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

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1926 volume:

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Newell, West Virginia a cl East Liverpool, Ohio NVQ i w i f xxwtjf ' if . mWE UE5? 3. 5 2 2 3 C The Hall Ch 0. 4 3 2 W6 2 2 DQ Q Ei Allh llll lull 4 A s Vw Q 4. 1? K iwi K 3 THE C. C. Thompson Pottery Co. MANUFACTURHNG PCDTTERS Semi-Porcelain Dinnerware , I5 Whlte and Decorated Ware if we V w EAST L1vERPooL, oH1o I7 ill? U QW I7 QI7 Q ,g g M14 5 9 , 5 Q5LQ i? iQ 9Ey Established 1840 H490 D90 rf-he Harker Pottery Company E U55 s Th Old Pottery A D450 04550 R 5 ? M ,,M. M QHPWM I W4 Mm E QE E3 E QE EE E E gf E E ig E E E555 :se 5 5 E 5 F 55 2 Qs 2? fu :za 9 25 X Q x 'J -W 22 'Q M QPYC'-152 elfvfxia Q.f'7C-157 QJ.f'7f'-Q59 if'Xxxb Qfvf'-19 Qf'X'w5a2q QQNQWBEWQNQWQQNQWGQQNQQWQ 2 5 E Cfhe QWQQMQWQQQMQWQ QNQWQ CD Z5 5 E o fr:-I+-lo o 73-' ss 3 1 um 'U E' E7 3 E 'C' 'U CD Qwggwggwgwgggkggwggwgwggkggwg China Co. wwwggmwbgmwggmgww GWQVZJCNQYJCNQQCNQGJQ P - ,QQZM '9??'39Z'l'I'l'f'f'f4' , , FWZ i EDWIN M . KNOWLES CHINA CO. P I Makers of the Famous U MARYLAND IVORY i and the Highest Gracie Dinnerware P '!.:zr'::'a? C Q Q iv W. , 'X 1111 'V li at uninKroEmv-an X. 57 Y , QR' E sin, 4 V 7 '12 'L I an QE 'gfgwrsf Q K , . 5 guffforwifdg :rzw vonx,u.s.L The Eciwin Knowles China Co. East Liverpool, Ohio UWQQ Q 10 git-5Q5i9Q9'i,4E.5 Qf9?Q? Qf 'Q QP! V t 255 9923 Compllments of gg THE M' KNQWLES, TAYLOR 4 2 2 r gg 5 KNQWLES co. it 5? S9 3 Manufacturers of Pottery ' 3 f 6 get SEQ Qf w UI 2 , wg my gg 5 'll c ks! J GJ 385' W Q5 + 1, ,I W, EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO W Sr gg Q5 N w kQ,??v'v 15' 'bfv S' 'ibfv 46' 'Ev f'36 '6eA 5a1,f4vKag3.Qs3?i5if2iGi6gQv6fX?3'fff2g1,'2?X2sQf1Q 11 The D. E. McNicol Pottery Company East Liverpool, Ohio The Standard Pottery Co. East Lifverpool, Ohio :::Il:IIli. Jlillllliiiiii. .ililllillllilir .iillillllllilil Jlilllllilllli. .EIIIIIIZI-11:55. V Q QK K K K S S Q 64 ' lil! l 5555 e' L!if.:i.:7fff?Q1T 2 4-M ' - 4 f Wi. r in V i ggizrifjfli 15 ii5'illiiilillllIl1ll'l'ii1:::i --y W.lll'll.iE!iiQl5ffw H 'llN.1illli:.llih1liEll.f,:i4l,llllfl il gwslffff.. egg: Q 1 Wiz, ' ,,,u:s1,l , lml,u',,,-fl ,iiuw5gj:!gil :::: l ilmlinwliliiIlliiMlHglil ' Ill, grim, : H sl litem gl lIlHHlllM:Illlllll2inEn l'fl1ii3iiu 14i'l,:i:' 5555 f gi fi '1 ' f H- l il l l1l,3,' T il' l5flllllliil ltisll slllellllli EEEE u g g, yy. lv IJ ,L3,,g- in fltqiuq ll N it N Adi In It ls Better to Save First Ill There are times when any man is justified in borrowing money e- but in every case he must save afterward to pay the obligation. Ill But a better way to provide money for emergen- cies, educational advantages and the like is to save FIRST at the First National Bank. A 111 Then there will be no financial strain after the immediate need is taken care of. The First National Banl-c SQ 951 EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO F7 .a::'-:::::-'- QS K K K K K Q 13 pg-xx 'Sw SYS 335 do dw 935 'JG P3 'Jw 935 P33 46 feb 'Jw 935 5235 P3 9363 q NJQWQWQWQWNQQWNQQWNQNQNQQWNQNQNQQWQWQWM '53, 534 334 ESP E34 534 E34 534 E34 E34 E34 E34 534 E34 524 534 53, E34 E34 534 ESP E34 534 E34 E34 '53, E34 534 534 gf rf, -- -.--- - .- 14-.. wgv x ..M.MMmMM1MMMM?-Q ' '5uMfsqg,y,,u.s . , sv , ' M . . -. Q ,,, ,L M ' 4: IW U T3 1 - - L! - M ' Ghumas Gualil T M W A , My , signifies E . Zfilfj .Q aluqh qrqde product' I M '!F7'v7fff ' V 7 Z m Q L- -M S E ua K Ili: 5 INSUL-ATOR5 Q , - J' 2313 E E y ,A iff E Puncrzmmsvscmmzs E a - GL ,232 1 , E Wdssssszqq' E s 3 1 yff E Theyremado Dekker: 5: 2- 2 N Ag- ' E E 2 4 , 5 1 e'i4f'f wif f'f+-2 I u Il? fn lllll , ' 'll lllllllllm Mlllllllll fa' 1 W 17:4 '4,5f,' ws'0v 1 I f N M4 M 7A'g' , 91N , PM f J 4 Hi ' ' f 1- ffzwf u p bi ,gg-1.M ,Y--A .fyffm ,,Tf,f ,1 f, Iigwmff -'lhF1,4'r.T' , -qw Lzfjf! ,CM 4, Qlggg ' I A L f'? ,,g GZ'5i3fi'3 J51'5 A fin ' M gzz,m'yE 13,2531 .ff -..4. ,,. .. . 'a5 ' ,s rn, ff? 2. W 4- jf lnulwiida lll fu Ohe l32.Thomas BL Sons Co EAST LIVERPOOL OHIO I575 1592 annum- C ceq L A annuals n and d On Me Daring amz f ern Enema co. . was em Electnc cg nc 41 ''llllllllllluluhwmlvl ' 24 Milli'lmuHIlIIIlll if ' ' 1 is ff' ' 'K W 1 ff -Y.-'ll-L' 27 !Q,-- , . ,:, ,F .fr ' . ' o.vA AvAv4vLvAv1vAvE-if, K , 2 jQg5m.vxvAv4vAV.vAvJwlA NK It nu-fu . 1 ' 'I1f '2u- A M ' A . - E Em 1.Wfp.,J .lT.Li Lmbon, ohm 'M 007:11 ' New York-eosmew hi 0- on on ,, 1 c d Na lh Ltd Q 1 4? 4s5, 4sQ, 455, 4g1-,' 4g3,' 433' 463: Kg? 47:2 453: 434, 47,3 463' 435, 465, 4i3', 453, 46g 452: 4gf, 435, 4Sg' 4? 4? 4s3,' 4g3,' 463, 4gQ, 4? EQZSQSUNMSUNMSUNMSMGUNUASMSUASMSUASMSUNMSONQQQ, 1. me ere we we we we we we ere uve ere Src we we we ere we we ,v 14 GIGS P12 .rgwm KE! Nba cv if cz Q31 GLE5 Qlfsii S' YQ Q ,Aw CWD vflv E V 5 cya 91423 Pi W QT? S32 WLS.--' EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO E ' fclhpf ' 1G'.gP'1G DP ' 1G'.DP' ' JL: 4A'hl44',' JL -4'nl44 ,- -4 -sl44'z JL 'A'Ml44'F- JL Kmumos Printed by KEYsTo PRINTING Co. Commercial, Catalog and Color f Printing : HIGH SCHOOL ANNUALS I A SPECIALTY 630 St. Clair Ave. Telephone 519 5 airs . ',,viw,v . mira . Y,,vr,v . . v,vi4,y . Airs . ',n-5-an . mira 15 C3455 VY 4 db amiga GJLFS Y? fl if om? 13 2 W 7 .JN 91339 6 if C'fQy:3 affix., 12? 5:46 ZF' A-1 able 0 ontents Acknowledgement ..... - - - 20 CLASSES- Seniors .... - - - 21 juniors - 7 - - - . 56 Sophomores- - - . 60 Freshmen - - - , - - 62 Editorials - -- - ..... ,-, -- --- 64 Organizations and Activities - - - - - 67 Ceramics . - - . .......... ,- . A - . 85 Society .... - - .. 86 Alurnni---- -,.- 87 Exchanges . - - . . - - - 88 Athletics .... - - - - 89 lokes -- ,,- 107 I ff 16 if xA f E. GL' TQ: Q, W i 1 II l i 1 l 1 l xr N Ii Ll sl H H L. il FQ 5 - au! E 5 :us i 5 1 E Superintendent C. S. McVay U, f If :H .ui all 35' illi 2 f 5 5 Mr. McVay began his work in the East Liverpool schools in September, 1925. : In these few months he has made a very definite . E and enviable place for himself in the school system -- and the community. M 18 59,1 E E E L .. E E I 5 1 l l IIS , E ll: Il, i eff fx - i my is v l ,tl ?Tf mf frgl 44 l lil 'ill Li fig li ,iii Us , fx 'I A 1 ' 1, 'X 1 ' Xfw :raw Q J-' vm uw I, li' A V ' 'M' l 1 1--ou mu .Q V Im- V , T . lilxn 1 p -lf gleixzm gang A Q Q m.ll1lm.frmnlll1m Ht -J .VA l QE ' X ' ' T nn III Im Ill Ax!-4, H::::: ::::e3:::q::::::: +- An Appreciation I IT1 751 KT-1 'FU 'J' Z O cn cn Sa' 33. Q. 2 Q. 2 5' .L tw N to express its appreciaiion of the W efficient and untiring service of our treasurer, Miss Bertha Artz. Her E careful supervision of the business l U administration has put the paper upon EUS ' 1 a solid financial basis. ll Ella illi A Q W GX Q 5. ,2lQ+sel'faG2s xizlllllw ssiieilllnlsse QQ? LEGS + 4e1111+r5vg1fm1u11s1 :av ' i ' ' fxmipfs f ' ' 1 c, cgi J U 1 M :' '.. :'. '.Al : ' ,- HQ 9531 -,t I 23,714 W- W fX Q24 pq KERAMOS m.BMWm.4mJLBW.m,MH.m.wHJLEm.m, H321 af u 1- u 3: .1 14 if n nn :EIB 3 8 J .. i KERAMUS STAFF Q x Vic feowledgemem' S S 2 HE KERAMOS STAFF asks you, the students of X East Liverpool High School, who have assisted 3 through your co-operation in making our magazine 2 -more worthy of its Alma Mater, to accept our sin- x cerest expression of appreciation. Also, we are not forgetful of the faculty and especially the Alumni, who ' have from both at home and afar, contributed so much ' toward the success of Keramos. Now as you read this , Annual, compiled under the auspices of the Seniors of , 1926, may you also remember that we, the staff, have done our best and hope that upon the foundation of our experi- b 3 ence may rise again next year a bigger and better publi- ' cation. 2 3 8 ' 'Z S 3 S 8 L21 so W GZ If sf if u of nc cv J 'Nr' 3.- i '.q 'if' 'wr '.- awe 'V' 'xy' -.-6. i',s,'-.5 'V' '.-6, i ,B' 'V' 9 1 r -Q 3 W .4542 We . 454 .gi gag .AL Q i 'T'13'.i ?-F46 Wg .4542 ?-EM wx- ?'5? JAQ eligi ?l'2'h We 'si 20 0 1 1 I 4 A J A I Y i i I , I ,1- . - V W -- V ,f H ' ,nn ' xr-tn:-'i , ff X .4 .iz--on WWW' L ES Haha 1' i up-w 'il 1 0 5 , . . , I. A r' QT' ' . tk. i V E gl '51 .-, .,,,, . A .,,,-'. g.- .1 f . ,.,,- -1 41. , 1 'f .. , .., 1 . ,, 4. ff.-1-fgs,'f :J ., H .f Q' .- y rx' f4-' . 'cf 1 . - fn - -. ' ' -1. ' 114. 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I J , hi-X 15. KERAMOS ml!! Xilllllll 5 X 5 K XQNVW IJ X, N E I pg X rl' Q by-Q Xt if I 5 41 qgp,,KQ f X I y', E C :S E 1 . E' il In 5 'T' gfviqwnoaelxl X L SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Clifford Bough . - - - - - ,. ., - -President Phillip Bergner .... - , --Vice-President Edwinna Wilson .... - -, . - - -Secretary Edythe Boice- - - - - . - - ...... .... T reasurer Class Colors: Crimson and Gray 1 s ,ff xxx QMSKQSQ 21 -ye MARJORIE JANE HILBERT As variety is the spice of life wouldn't this be a monotonous old place if we all were the same height, had the same features and common appearance? So to relieve this monotony did the Lord make Marge, who ranks as one of our tallest and most attractive Senior girls. M-erry J-ocular H-appy Oration- History of Golf g Course-Generalg Junior-Senior Committee 3. HELEN MAE IMBRIE Another Helen in our class of '26, but we cannot leave her out. She is always jolly and full of fun and can be called a friend by everyone who knows her. Why a1'en't there more girls like Helen? H-onorable M-erry I-ntellectual Oration- Gypsy Spirit , Course-Generalg Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 43 Varsity Basketball 4, Junior-Senior Committee 3. JOHN R. SKIDMORE John is a real student, reliable and dependable, and is always faithful in his work. He, in truth, believes sincerely in work comes before pleasure. Such effort never goes unrewarded. J-uit R-eputable S-ensible Oration- Party Spirit , Course-College Preparatory, Biographical Sketch Com- mittee 4. MARY ALYCE McGONIGAL Because of Mary Alyce's various talents she is one of our most popular girls of this class. Always very much in demand because of her histrionic and athletic ability, as well as general good-fellowship. M-erry A-thletic M-odern Oration- Smiles g Course-Stenographicg Varsity Basketball 2, 49 Class Basket- ball 1: Keramos Staff 45 Senior-Junior Girls' Club 4, Junior-Senior Committee 35 Junior Play Committee 3. PAUL T. TODD Paul, or Toddy, as he is better known to us, is a Senior possessing great per- severance and ingenuity. Commendable in every detail, he has a promising future in whatever field of endeavor he may choose to labor. P-roficient T-alkative T-antalizing Oration- Gasoline g Course-General, Class Basketball 1, 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Junior-Senior Committee 3. 22 P MILDRED RUTH GOODING We have never known Mildred to cut a class, nor to do poor work. Her work in commercial courses is excellent. She despises those who shirk and are idle. She is very quiet and always ready to do what is right. M-odest R-oyal G-entle Oration- The Plane of Life g Course-Commercial. CHRISTINE MILLIGAN LAUGHLIN Christine is the girl in our class with the wee small voice, nevertheless she seems always to have something to say to someone of her numerous friends, and i.s kept busy with activities of school. C-lever M-eek L-adylike Oration- Modern Fiction g Course-College Preparatoryg Junior-Senior Commit- tee 35 Invitation Committee 4g Junior-Senior Girls' Club 43 Biographical Sketch Com- mittee 4. CLAYTON C. O'NEIL Clayton has accomplished much in his Senior year and is assured of ,qainfng his ends in life, due to his perseverance and willingness. We know that he will represent our school well in the business world, and we wish him success. C-apable C-ircumspect 0-riginal Oration- A Call For Higher Educationvg Course-Generalg Class Track 1. HELEN JEWELL BARNHART Helen is always interested in the team. She has been helpful to our class all four years. Although Virgil was hard she pulled through so this proves that we can do anything if we try hard enough. H-ale J-oyful B-eauteous Oration- The First Americanug Course-Generalg Class Basketball 1, 2, 33 Cap- tain Varsity 4. ROBERT SAMUEL MANOR Small in stature yet very large in importance. Bob has taken a big part in all of our class plays. His perseverance and deportment in the classroom have set a good example of what Senior dignity should be. R-edintegrating S-mall M-ischievous Oration- Transportation 3 Course-Generalg Junior-Senior Committee 3. 23 ' .fi MAMIE DAVIDSON ' In basketball Mamie is right there. If she had not been in the line-up of the Senior girls' team we would have missed a great number of buckets which she made for us. Because of her we hold' the class pennant. M-eritorious D-ependiable Oration- The Value of Pigeons to Human Life , Course-College Preparatoryg Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. ALICE LOUISE PEDDICORD Alice is a jovial, good-natured miss, who packs all her troubles in the bottom of her trunk, locks it, sits on the lid and smiles. We wish you success, Alice, for just being happy is brave. A-ffable L-ively P-eaceable Oration- Education of Man , Course-General. LOUIS CHARLES HASSAL If energy makes a man then Louis certainly will succeed in life. He has succeeded :n school, being among the best students in our class. We're sure you know him-one of the finest fellows in the band. L-ikeable C-alm H-appy Oration- Jazz , Course-General, Junior-Senior Committee 33 Who's Who Com- mittee 4g Band 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN LOUIS RUSSELL To know John is indeed a privilege. Here is a hard-working, dependable fellow, striving always toward a set goal. J-udicious L-ikeable R-esourceful Oration- Radio , Course-Accountancy, Orchestra 1, 23 Radio Club 4. HARRY N. STOCKDALE Harry is a wide-awake young man who never overlooks an opportunity for advance- ment. This characteristic is of primary importance in achieving success, and is in- valuable to its possessor. H-onest N-otable S-uccessful . Oration- Travels , Course-General, Class Prophecy Committee 4. 24 ffw ' . 'X ?.. K .,,, ,. ., .. , ,.. . i MARY ELIZABETH KENNEY Mellie as she is better known to her classmates, has many friends-of both sexes, of course. We might mention also that being quite an artist Mellie was made one of the members of our new Department of Art on this year's Keramos Staff. M-ild E-ffective K-ind Oration- Moderns g Course-Generalg Class Basketball 1, 3, 45 Keramos 4g Boosters 3, 4g Senior-Junior Girls' Club 43 Junior-Senior Committee 33 Who's Who Com- mittee 4. HELEN VIRGINIA BAILEY She's happy, optimistic and cheerful, ready to dance and makc merry all the time. She has been and always will be loyal to old E. L. H. S. Her plan of dividing work and play is a fine combination. H-appy V-enturesome B-usy Oration- Crime g Course-College Preparatoryg Class Treasurer 35 Varsity Bas- ketball 4g Class Basketball 1, 2, 3g Girls' Orchestra 45 Keramos Committee 4g Ring- Com- mittee 3g Athletic Club Committee 43 Junior-Senior Committee 33 Boosters' Club 3, 43 Radio Club, Vice-President 45 Girls' Junior-Senior Club 4. BLAINE W. RIEBEL As another one of our football stars Blaine ranks high. And does he like the girls? Of course, every one of them. Watch for a universal scholar to arise on the horizon of fame-that will be he. B-enevolent W-ary R-obaust Oration- The Revolt of Youth g Course-Generalg Varsity Football 3, 45 Basketball 43 Varsity Track 3, 43 Hi-Y Club 3, 43 Reception Committee 35 Athletic Committee 45 Decoration Committee 4. IRA CLARK SAYRE Ira is just the fellow we all like to be acquainted with. Popular, persevering and optimistic, his studies being of high calibre. As Editor of the Keramos during the past year he has done a noble work. I-ntellcctual C-andid S-ociable Oration- Poetry g Course-College Preparatoryg Keramos 4g Radio Club 49 Junior- Senior Committee 33 Invitation Committee 4. PHILIP K. BERGNER Phil is a very likeable fellow, and is always in demand in the band and orchestra. He is a promising student, and bids fair to be an accomplished musician in the future. P-unctual K-een B-usy Oration- The Ideal and the Will g Course-Generalg Vice-President 45 Band' 1,. '12, 3, 4g Orchestra 3, 45 Keramos Staff 4g Hi-Y Club 45 Boosters 4. , ,A 25 . lv RUTH MARGARET FINNEY Ruth is one of those pupils of whom we seldom hear except in conenction with scholarship. During her four years of high school studies she has stood among the upper ten. She is just a quiet industrious young lady. R-eliable M-ediatative F-air Oration- Friendship , Course-Stenographic, Junior-Senior Girls' Club 4. WINIFRED MAY NELSON With a winning smile that reached our hearts, Winifred has quietly filled her place. In everything she attempts to do, whether to win renown, or to be a humble preserver of American ideals, we wish her well. W-insome M-odest N-eat Oration- Ame1'ica's Popular Songsvg Course-Commercial. WINIFRED JEAN MISKALL A sure cure for the blues is Winnie when a fellow needs a friend and is down and out g just a talk with her puts him in his best spirits. We can never forget her merry laugh as she passes through the halls. W-insome J-olly M-irthful Oration- The Lure of the Road g Course--General, Boosters' Club 3, 4. WILLIAM EDWIN MCGRAW Lean, lanky and likeable, everyone knows Graw and loves to be near him any time because there is sure to be a good time with him around. As a musician and Local Editor of the Keramos he is right there. W-innin-,q E-longated M-irthful Oration- Factors of Success , Course-Accountancy, Varsity Basketball 33 Class Basketball 1, 2g Band 2, 3, 49 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Keramos Staff 45 Hi-Y Club 3, 4. GEORGE ALLISON George, usually called Baldy, is one of our most popular Seniors, and is always ready to do his share toward raising the achievements of the school along, whether an athletic or social plane. His sportsmanship and good-nature have added much to the life of the Senior class. G-enerous A-ggressive Oration- America's Greatest Curse , Course-General, Class President 1, 2, 35 Var- sity Basketball 3, 4g Class Basketball 1, 25 Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Boosters' Club 3, 45 Ring Committee 3. 26 ll fl N HELEN ELIZABETH GAMBLE Helen is one of the musical members of the class. She plays the piano, classical pieces and also jazz. She holds up her end of a conversation well. In fact, we never get lonesome when Helen is around. H-appy E-ntertaining G-ay Oration- Extravagance 3 Course-College Preparatoryg Girls' Orchestra 4: Keramos 4g Junior-Senior Girls' Club 45 Junior-Senior Committee 3g Senior Play Com- mittee 4. MARY MARGARET BUXTON That she is the smallest girl in the class never concerns Mary Margaret. Although a gleam of mischief lurks in her eyes, her work is always rendered well done. She always leaves a bright ray of sunshine behind her. M-inute M-ischievous B-right Oration- The Ladder of Life g Course-General. JOHN A. MURPHY Witty? Yes, decidedly s-o! We always look for some remark from Jack which is bound to take -away the seriousness of the situation. Nevertheless, Jack has accomplish- ments which make up for his levity, and we are indeed glad to have had him among us. J-olly A-nimate M-asterful Oration- Relation of Science to Everyday Life g Course-College Preparatory: Class Basketball 1, 3, 4g Radio Club, Secretary 45 Junior-Senior Committee 3. ELLEN ELIZABETH MALEY She is better known to us as Ella. In the face of all difficulties she is not one to shirk duty. She has worked hard all year and we are glad to have her as one of our classmates. E-arnest E-Hicient M-usical Oration- Yesterday and Today 5 Course--General. PAUL A. DOWNARD Paul, though quiet and unassuming, is a persuasive Senior. He speaks only when his points or facts will be important, or will influence his opponents. Such a character- istic is not without its reward. and will be of inestimable value to its possessor. P-ersuasive A-ble D-auntless Oration- Our National Parks g Course-General: Keramos Staff 4, ' 27 F... in ,-W W . ..-....,.,,.,,,M,,, ,.,,.,.., , EVELYN MARGARET ANDRIC Since noise is not necessary for success, Evelyn will surely find her place in the world. People of few words often think great thoughts, so who can tell what has been taking place behind the guise of silence? ' E-arnest M-eek A-micable Oration- Citizens , Course-Commercial. HAZEL CHARLENE HENDERSHOT Hazel is one of the tall girls of the class. Although she does not take bookkeeping, she is indispensable to Miss Artz in keeping the Keramos accounts straight. Studies seem to come easy to her for her average is high. H-elpful C-harming H-onorable Oration- Americanization 3 Course-College Preparatoryg Class Basketball 25 Keramos 43 Booster Club 3, 45 Junior-Senior Girls' Club,4g Junior-Senior Committee 3. RAYMOND MARTIN WEIKERT Ike as we all know him, is always on time to school due to his Chevrolet. His character has a strange appeal toward everyone that seems to impress you immediately upon meeting him. '- R-oudy M-irthful W-itty O1-ation- Faith , Course-Generalg Class Basketball 4: Hi-Y Club 4. EDYTHE THEODORA BOICE She may be small but then they say good things come in small packages. Judging from her many activities she is energy personified and above all good-natured. E-nergetic T-iny B-uoyant Oration- Blind Justice , Course-Generalg Class Treasurer 1, 2, 4, Athletic As- sociation Secretary 4, Treasurer Home Economics Department 43 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Keramos 45 Girls' Orchestra 45 Senior-Junior Girls' Cluib 4, Radio Club 4, Junior-Senior Committee 3, Play Committee 4. HOWARD ALLISON, Underlying the quiet, backward, personality we find a depth of character which speaks for itself. His is the friendship that is lasting. A student and musician, our class would indeed be incomplete without Howard. ' ' H-elpful A-pposite Oration- History and Possibilities of Radio , Course-Generalg Band 3, 45 Or- chestra 3, 4. 28 5 5.fT3,fx?,z13EfiEi 32,611 fl l X W'+,:'f2f1-1 4 GLADYS H. WALKER - A lass who has not much to say in school but oh! how she can talk outside. Because of her quietness she probably 'thinks twice as much as any of us. G-ood I-I-ealthy W-illing Oration- My China Doll , Course-General, Class Basketball 4. VIRGINIA ALEY FINCH Virginia has the distinction of being one of the very few girls who did not yield to Dame Fashion when she decreed we should all bob our hair. But don't think she is old-fashioned. She isn't. In all other things she keeps right up to the minute. V-ersatile A-greeable F-riendly Oration- The Unseen Menace , Course-College Preparatory, Junior-Senior Com- mittee 3. ALEXANDER FISHER A very active member of our class, taking special interest in Keramos work, as Business Manager, band, and orchestra, Alex is always dependable, having a deep spirit of loyality to his high school instilled within him. A-spiring F-aithful Oration-- Spirit , Course-Generalg Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Keramos 3, 4. KATI-IRYN M. HARRIES e Kathryn's sunny disposition and her care-free spirit have been a real inspiration in times when the burden of school work was unusually distressing. To be able to work, and then to be ready for pleasure, at the right time and in the right place, has been her motto. K-een M-erry H-appy Oration- Co-operation , Course- Commercialg Junior-Senior Committee 35 Boosters' Club 3, 4, Keramos Staff 4. WILLIAM ALFRED FRAIL Bill is very enthusiastic in making every step of life worth-while. Always cheerful and willing in every task undertaken. Mr. Johnson will certainly miss him next year. W-inning A-rdent F-riendly Oration- The Development of the Automobileng Course-General, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. 29 ROSELLA E. McCR.UDDEN Rosella is an easy-going person. The cares of the world seem to rest lightly upon her shoulders. Her good nature seems to tell us of her kind and benevolent soul. R-espectful E-ncouraging' M-ild Oration- Making Yourself g Course-Commercial. GLADYS MAE EMMERLING Gladys is another quiet member of our class. firmly moulding character yet anassum- ing in her ways. There is always success for those who have a constant and steadfast purpose, and that success will be achieved by Gladys. G-entle M-ild E-arnest ration Success gCourse-Commercial. 0 ' J I! CLAIRE E. MARTIN Claire has always been congenial and of pleasant countenance. His work in high school has had few faults and these have been easily remedied. His teachers have had little fault to find with his studies and activities, and for this reason he is to be com- mended. C-ongenial E-arnest M-ethodical Oration- The Panama Canal , Course-Accountancy, Reception Cornmittee 3. ARVESTA CARRIE SAYRE She is just a little bit quiet, so we don't know her very well, but men of few words are the best men, and this might apply to ladies as well. This is the type that reaches the hall of fame. A-niiable C-ordial S-erious Oration- Distinctive France , Course-College Preparatory, Class Basketball 4. HOMER J. HICKMAN Homer is another quiet and studious Senior. Although he has not been active in athletics and the social side of high school life, nevertheless he is the kind of a student that is needed to keep an even balance. H-umb1e- J-udicious H-onest Oration- The American Ideal 3 Course-General. 30 f i 1, 5 X MABEL JOYCE CHAMBERLAIN Vivacious and fun-loving, Mabel has bravely finished her high school work. A radiating focus of good-will, she has always been cheery and serene. She carries with her the best wishes of her high 'school friends. M-erry L-ikeable C-ompetent Oration- Ambition , Course-General, Keramos Staff 4. CATHERINE ISABEL CLOUSE Isabel is one of our best Seniors, completing- the regular four-year course in three years. If the same vim and perseverance are put into her future work, we cannot but predict for her unbounded success. C-apable I-ndustrious C-ongenial Oration- The History of the Library , Course-College Preparatory, Entertain- ment Committeeg Girls' Orchestra 43 Biographical Sketch Committee 4. ROBERT HARMAN HEDDLESTON Squeak, one of the most popular boys of the class, is known by everyone, including all the girls. Football is his specialty along with basketball and track. His winning ways makes him loved by all. R-adiant H-umorous H-ustling Oration- Success , Course-General: Football 4g Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Track 1, 2, 35 Varsity Track, Manager 4g Hi-Y Club 3, 4. SARAH MARGARET HALL We think Margaret would make a good housekeeper for somebody because she is a wonderful cook. She makes pies, cakes and all kinds of good things. She is also good- natured and can appreciate a joke. S-erene M-elodious H-earty Oration- Others , Course--General. PAUL N. BROWN . Paul is our quiet and studious chemist He has proved to be unusually gifted along scientific lines, and who can tell but that out of the class of '26 may proceed an individual who shall win renown in the world of science? P-rogressive N-atural B-rilliant Oration- American g Course-General. 31 A1 5252111- If 1 l 1 s 1 BONEITA GERTRUDE PYLE With a desire to be unmistakably understood, Boneita has worked among' us. As truth is easy, and the light shines clear in hearts kept open, honest, and sincere, we hope that she will maintain this attitude in, her future work. B-usy G-racious P-ersevering Oration- Overcoming Difiiculties-An Essential in Molding Character 3 Course- College Preparatory. GLADYS KATHERINE SEEDERLY Gladys is one of our talkative classmates who always entertains us. But this does not keep her from getting her lessons. She stands among those at the head of the class in scholarship. G-enial K-een S-erious Oration- Slavery g Course-General. DELBERT JOHN McLANE In his serious, congenial nature you may find a lasting friendship. In the Art Department of the Keramos Delbert has been a big factor in making our magazine a success. D-electable J-olly M-odest Oration- Good Music g Course-Stenographicg Class Basketball 4. MARY EDWINNA WILSON Edwinna, so sweet and demure, has a fine disposition and she studies as she should, thus she is one that everyone loves. After we are gone and think of our class of '26, we will always remember her as one who cheerfully endures all hard duties. M-emorable E-arnest W-orthy Oration- Enduring: Riches g Course-College Preparatoryg Class Secretary 43 Keramos Committee 45 Senior Play Committee 4g Junior Play Committee 3g Biographical Sketch Committee 4. BERTRAM A. DAWSON Bert has many Helds of endeavor, to say the least. His social activities and studies go hand in hand, and thus he has placed his standard. Never complaining, his sunny dis- position has been a real inspiration to his classmates. B-usy A-ggrressive D-ependable Oration- Your Heart g Course-Generalg Member Athletic Board of Controlg As- sistant Football Manager 33 Manager Football 4g Class Basketball 1, 23 Class Track 1, 2. 32 3 .-l, , Y, ,,,,, Y, ,- DOROTHY EVELYN WALTER Contented and peaceful, Dorothy has quietly lived among us, a firm believer that much study is a weariness of the flesh. Since still waters run deep, we believe that the results of her life here will be felt after she has gone from us. D-auntless E-asy-going W-illing' Oration- The History of Patriotismng Course-Stenographicg Class Basketball 4. LOUISE THELMA WELCH Whenever Louise goes down the hall she always has a bright smile and a nod for everybody. Although she is small, when she plays the piano she sounds like a young Paderewski. L-ittle T-alented W-illing Oration - Ulgnace Jean P'aderewski g Course - General, Class T 1' e a s u r e r 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball 3, 45 Ring Committee 33 Junior-Senior Gom- lnittee 33 Booster Club 3, 4. JAMES R. HALL Jim is our synonym for good-nature and smiles. He is always ready to aid in all affairs which will be of interest and concern to the high school. Care-free and jolly, yet reliable and energetic, he has been a student of real worth. J-olly R-eliable H-earty ' Oration- Newspapers g Course-General: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3,45 Class Track 2, 3g Band 1, 2, Keramos 3g Junior-Senior Reception 33 Senior Play 'Committee 4. RITA MADONNA O'HANLON Good things come in small packages. This is how we feel when we think of Rita. She is a welcomeaddition to any gathering as we all know of her genial, witty nature. We are sure of a good time when Rita is around. 2 A ' ' 1 R-esourceful M-irthful 0-bliging Oration- The Thinker g Course-Stenographicg Class Basketball 35 Varsity Basket- ball 4. .IAMES A. PERRY Jim is another one of our popular Seniors, well liked by both teachers and students. His athletic ability has been demonstrated many times on the gridiron, and his future in football is promising. Jim's wit and originality have added much to the life of the Senior class. J-ovial A-mbitious P-ersevering' Oration- Patriotism g Course-General: Varsity Football 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 2, 33 Hi-Y Club 3, 4g Junior-Senior Reception Committee 3. 33 - 701515. : im E l v IRENE MAY BROZKA Another of the tall girls of the class is Irene. She seems to profit by' the belief that it is a wise head that maketh a still tongue. I-ntelligent M-ild B-enevolent Oration- Thrift g Course-Stenographic. ELIZABETH FORTINER Graduating from E. L. H. S., Elizabeth will carry with her the best wishes of her classmates for her future success. We are sure that the maintenance of the high degree of sincerity to her purpose and ideals displayed here will enable her to perform great work. E-arnest F-riendly .Oration- The Constitution of the United States g Course-General. EU-GENE A. BREAKSTONE Yes, Breaky is very accommodating. Always willing to help as he displayed in his splendid work as one of the student managers of the football team. In his cleverness we see the making- of a future big' business man. E-ager A-ctive B-eneficient Oration- Probibition-Past, Present and Future g Course-College Preparatoryg Football Manager 43 Assistant Basketball Manager 3g Orchestra 1, 25 Radio Club 4. EVELYN GRACE KARNS Noisy? You can almost hear her speak. But at the end of every six weeks some of us wish we were half as quiet. E-Hicient G-ay K-ind Oration- American Indian g Course-Commercialg Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Orchestra 4g Junior-Senior Committee 3. LELAND STANFORD RAMSEY Interested in the problems that a youth must meet and the world must meet makes Leland an outstanding student in our class. We are glad to have him in the 'Senior Class. L-earned S-uperior R-obust Oration- Our Foreign Problemng Course-General. 34 I SARA JANE DORRANCE Jane is one who believes in the saying, Smile and the world smiles with you, weep and you weep alone. Wherever we see her she is laughing and joking. She also enter- tains us with her singing. S-uccessful J-olly D-esirable Oration- Do You Know the True Value of Your City? g Course-College Prepara- toryg Keramos 43 Junior-Senior Girls' Club 4g Junior-Senior Committee 3: Invitation Committee 4. CARREMA EVA TULLIS Bubbling over with pep, Carrem'a's life among us has been a calm, good-natured protest against narrowness and bigotry. Care-free, enthusiastic and always willing to help, she is a true sport through and through. C-arefree E-nthusiastic T-rue Oration- The Arrow of Life g Course-Generalg Basketball 4. CARL EARL SKIDMORE A boy with many friends and of leadership ability. Having been associated with the Keramos for three years he has rendered valuable service to it both in the literary and art departments. C-lever E-nergetic S-ensible Oration- That Great God, Success g Course-Generalg Keramos 3, 4, 5: Boosters' Club 3, 4, 53 Class Prophecy Committee 5. .IOSEPHINE KINNEY CHAPMAN A witty little girl is Josephine. Her wit is not her only asset. When it comes to typing she is hard to surpass. Probably we shall soon hear her running in close competition to the national champion. J-olly K-ind C-heerful Oration- The First Americansng Course-Stenographicg Class Basketball 2. HENRY ELLSWORTH NEASE Being very prompt and attentive Henry has succeeded to a place of high respect among both the student body and faculty. His quiet way will certainly also win him a place in the hearts of men. ' H-onest E-arnest N-oble Oration- The First Battle of the Revolution g Course-Generalg Class Basketball 3, 4. 35 ELFREDA M. BURBICK Happy and light-hearted is Elfrecla, with room for every joy. Buoyancy and laughter are her chief characteristics, but she has, nevertheless, maintained a good standard of scholarship. Good luck to you, Elfrecla! E-xceptional M-irthful B-uoyant Oration- Photography 5 Course-Generalg Junior-Senior Committee 3. HELEN ROSALINE MOUNTFORD Helen-quite a popular name among our Senior lassies. However. let us remark that each girl bearing the narse is as popular, sweet and pretty as the 'name it:-elf. For examp e, our Helen Mountford. , H-aDPY R-estful M-ethodical Oration- The Life of Woodrow Wilson : Course-Generalg Junior-Senior Commit- tee 35 Junior-Senior Girls' Club 4. HAROLD BLANCHARD VINCENT, JR. Old E. L. Hi scored 'a big point when she received Harold into her midst. His popularity is sufficient evidence of his high scholastic and athletic standing along with his record as Athletic Editor of the Keramos. H-andsome B-oosting V-alorous y Oration- A College Educationng Course-Vocationalg Varsity Basketball 49 Keramos 45 Hi-Y Club 45 Boosters' Club 4g President of Radio Club 4: Play Committee 4. LILLIAN BOJA STAHL At first glance one might mistake this young lady for a timid Freshman, she looks so-simple anduntouched by worldly sophistication. Whatever work she does in the big, wide world, we can ailirm will be performed faithfully, for she is absolutely dependable. L-oyal B-lameless S-incere Oration- Our Future g Course-Stenographic. CLAIRE P. HOFFMAN Tell him of Jacobs' ladder and he will ask the number of steps. His pleasing and courteous personality has been very influential with everyone he meets. It is needless to say that he is well likedg his congeniality has added much to the life of the 'Senior class. C-apable P-ersevering H-umorous ' Oration- Indecision g Course-Generalg Vice-President 33 Class Basketball 4g Keramos 4g Boosters' Club 3, 45 Junior-Senior Committee 33 Class Ring Committee 35 Invitation Committee 4 5 Who's Who Committee 4. 36 l lf. l 4 DOROTHY CECELIA COSTELLO We're glad to have Dorothy in our class, with her good looks and quiet ways. She has stuck with us through thick and thin, and is always ready to do her part, so it 'is up to us to stick with her. D-ainty C-omely C-arefree Oration- The United States Presidents g Course--College Preparatory: Girls' Orchestra 4. EMMA LUCILLE KERR Lucille is one of our quiet girls, whose life among us has been encouraging and elevating. We know that with continuous patience and perseverance she will not fail to discharge her duties faithfully in all her undertakings. E-arnest L-oving K-ind Oration-- Virtue g Course-Stenographic. ROBERT G. BLOOR Did you ever associate with a more amiable, likeable fellow than Bob? He sure can deliver the goods and we do not doubt but that he will be a great chemist some day. R-owdy G-enial B-est Oration- Chemistry and Its Universal Uses g Course-Generalg Class Basketball 2, 3, 43 Junior Senior Committee 33 Senior Biography Committee 4. ELIZABETH FRANCES HARRISON Betty is our personification of the all-around girl. Each year she has been steadily developing injn the kind of person we like to have at E. L. H. S, We covet for our friend a place in the world where, we know, she will truly represent the ideals of our school. E-nticing F-aithful H-earty Oration- Service Above Self g Course-College Preparatoryg Class Secretary 3g Junior-Senior Committee 39 Invitation Committee 4g Biographical Sketch Committee 4. WILLIAM J. CURRY We never think of Bill without his Ford and his good-natured personality. They're inseparable. We know he loves the social whirl, but never to the extent that- scholar- ship is laid aside. A ' W-istful J -olly C-aref ree Oration- The Future g Course-General. 37 GRACE LOCHER JOBSON Almost everyone in high school knows Grace. She is always happy and always has something to say. G-enial L-oveable J-olly Oration- Warren G. Hardingng Course-Commercialg Class Basketball 2, 3. MARGARET E. WOESSNER Margaret is one of the fair-haired Senior girls. She is liht-hearted, never borrows other peoples' troubles because she is a ,firm believer in the creed, A light heart liiveth long. M-irthful E-nergetic W-insome Oration-- Value of Athletics g Course-General. CHARLES WILLIAM HANES Chuck is one of the most popular Seniors with both his classmates and teachers. His record as an athlete and student is commendable. He: is 'always ready with a smile and helping hand, and this alone is indicative of success. C-onfident W-illing I-I-umorous Oration- Democracy From Originationvg Course-Generalg Varsity Football 4: Class Basketball 1, 2, Varsity Track 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y Club 43 Junior-Senior Committee 3, Who's Who Committee 45 Radio Club 4. VAUGHN W. McKIM Vaughn has always been earnest about his work along both educational and athletic lines. Fortune smiles on those who are honest in their endeavor, and he has tried to do his part in raising the standard of this year's graduating class. V-irile W-illing M-ild Oration- Radio g Course-Generalg Varsity Football 3, 45 Class Basketball 43 Track 2, 3, fi. VIRGIL GALEN KIRKBRIDE As different as the changeful winds is Virgil. Although he has red hair we never see him angry, always happy, never slothful, in for anything helpful to his school. V-alian-t G-ladsome K-nightly Oration- Spirit of '26 g Course-Stenographic. 38 1 - 1 jf! R HELEN LOUISE STUR-GIS' A sweet smile always on her face and a good word for everybody makes dainty Helen loved by every Senior and all who know her. H-onest L-ovable S-weet Oration- America After Fifteen Years , Course-College Preparatory, Keramos 45 Boosters' Club 3, 4, Junior-Senior Girls' Club 43 Junior-Senior Committee 3gClass Ring Committee 35 Who's Who Committee 4, NORMA OZELL SMITH Oh, that there were only words to tell of Norma. But, instead of singing her charms it may be better to sound a warning to all bachelors, for some day, somewhere, some young man's heart will be broken on account of her charms. N-eat 0-bedient S-weet Oration- East Liverpool , Course-Stenographic. ROBERT W. SAMPLE Bob is a Senior with plenty of initiative. He has always been willing to help in all school activities, and is, therefore, one of the best-liked boys in the class. With such a personality and great ambition he is sure of success. R-eliable W-illing S-incere Oration- What is a Friend ? : Course-General: Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4: Boosters' Club 3, 4g Junior-Senior Committee 3g President Athletic Association. SARA FRANCIS POLLOCK Sal may some day be a business woman or may be a teacher but wherever she may be she will always remain the same Sara, and we'll warrant she'll coquette her way through life whether she be 17 or 704' S-uave F-riendly P-etite Oration- Forest Preservation , Course-General, Junior-Senior Committee 35 MONROE WILLIAM DICKEY i Bill is -an all-around athlete of the Senior class and ranking just as hih in his school work. Everyone has a few faults so we very wilfully forgive him for his single weak- ness-s-sh! Boosters' Club 3, 4. M-atchless W-itty D-aring' Oration-- College Athletics g Course-General: Football 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3. 39 F MARY E. BUXTON This is another one of our quiet girls, who has been of great service to us in the Work in the orchestra. VVe look forward with her to a career of achievements, and above all, the happiness which comes from service. M-usical E-mulous B-usy Oration- Development of the Railway : Course--Generalg Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Orchestra 4. MABLE A. BOICE Wherever true value is found. true modesty will there abound. This can be said of Mable. Quiet and unassuming, she possesses 'a kind heart that is more than a crown. hier sweet disposition has been a factor in making her a friend who we are pleased to ave. . 1 M-odest A-miable B-ashful Oratlon- Lincoln Greater Than Washingtonug Course-General. ALVIN T. BABB His perseverance has placed him high not only in scholastics but in -our band and orchestra. Alvin has already made his mark in outside activities of the world as the director of one of our city's best orchestras. A-miable T-oiling B-oosting' Oration- History of the Rail1'oads g Course-General, Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN FRANCIS STARR In scholastics he is hard to beat, being constantly on the honor lists. His originality and attractiveness of personality secure him many friends. John has made a splendid Circulation Manager of the Keramos. ' J-ubilant F-air S-tudious Oration- Music , Course-General. Keramos 4. ARZIE WOLFE 5 He is the good-natured, red-headed boy who looks so manly, as he indeed is. His conduct has been irreproachableg courtesy and Arzie are synonymous. If he continues in the same path of duty, that self-dependence, which alone can time defy, will cer- tainly be his. - V A-uthentic 'W-'atchful Oration-The Growth of Radio , Course-Generalg Track Varsity 2, 3, 4. 40 L i '-YT? f5Wlff '-?Wf:'E'5f'f W'E N .3 1' 'F.'F i 'TKT' ' DOROTHY SCHNEIDER Dorothy is a quiet girl who never says much but she studies hard. She is industrious and does all she can to help others. D-ependable S-erious Oration- Florence Nightingaleng Course-College Preparatory. HELEN DOLORES BENNETT Short in stature-long in thought-that's Helen. Always willing to sacrifice the better for the best, she has striven diligently toward reaching her ideal. She is the type of student always in demand for assuming responsibilities in the business world. H-appy D-oing' B-usy Oration- An Ideal American g Course-General. PAUL C. COOPER Mutt, though small in stature, is a live, mischievous fellow, who is a. living witness that fun and pleasure, when used with right proportion with work and study, are in- dispensable in making an all-around student. P-ersuasive C-apable C-lever Oration- The American Youth of the Past, Present and Future g Course-Generalg Varsity Cheer Leader 4g Class Basketball 1, 3, 43 Hi-Y Club 43 Junior-Senior Committee 33 Play Committee 4. ligl...-... CLIFFORD QLLEN BOUGH Teke, our popular Senior president, has won great renown because of his marked athletic abilities. His cheerfulness and jovial nature have been unusually felt. Our hearty good wishes go with him into whatever 'field of endeavor he may find his call- ing. Our president was unable to have his picture taken because of eye trobule, which developed late in the season, but we all know he is right along with us and our sincerest regards are for him. C-heerful A-ble B-usy Course-College Preparatoryg Class President 45 Varsity Football 3, 43 Varsity Basketball 45 Hi-Y Club 3, 43 Junior-Senior Committee 3. 41 .,. V6 fi vi -V- .1 -4' --Q 1 se is P: 'Yi 'F gf '14 I n 35 rea ,. S2 '1 I l fl 2 si -2 f 2 'YI li '-1 ,I 12 FE if A fi +3 Til 3 253 fa! 3 we X 1 KERAMOS Last Will and Testament of the Class of ineteen Twenty-six -- 7 -av-4:0 o - E, the class of '26, do hereby bequeath our fortunes as follows: To Miss Upde- grafi' we leave the many problems of high school life which only she can so ably manageg to Miss Olive Ikirt the angelic Juniors who will undoubtedly bring back her naturally bright and sunny disposition, to Miss Rubiena Ikirt the diliicult task of showing' Seniors the benefits of outliningg to Miss Artz, pupils who can answer snap questions immediately and correctly, to Mr. Lorah many thanks Qno, not for the buggy ridel for the trigonometry class. To the .Iunio1's we leave some books which will probably make them work as hard as they did us, some wonderful teachers who will make their subjects interesting, Senior dignity and high idealsg supremacy in athleticsg lots of notebook work and the Keramos. To the Sophomores we leave the right to sell refreshments at football gamesg the duty of giving a Junior-Senior receptiong a challenge to find as good-looking class rings as we have and lots of luck fyou'll need it with the work you have ahead of you.J To the Freshmen we leave our advice to carry ten subjects while in lower classes so you can take it easy the rest of your lives and absolute restrictions on the initiating of next year's freshmen. To Mr. Hassel and Mr. Culler we leave our sincere hopes that not so many desks may be broken, not so many inkwells filled fwith paperj and that every day in every way high school students will become more and more careful. To the oncoming classes and generations we leave the high school with its tears and joys. May you have as many good times in it as we have had. And now as safe and sane students in the institution known as East Liverpool High School and respectable citizens of the city of East Liverpool, county of Columbiana, State of Ohio, being duly sworn, do hereby assert that the above will is authentic and accurate to the best of our knowledge and belief, collectively and singly and further say not. -Class of 1926. Aliiiexaigxw -l f we na K- If WW' x5,vy4y 42 KERAMOS HI TORY OF THE CLASS OF 1926 -- -- oo'oo---- - EMPUS surely does fugit: here it is, 1926 and we are ready to graduate, why it seems only a century or so ago that we entered our names on the roll and became Freshies-of the greenest variety. Our entrance was celebrated enthu- siastically by the Sophomores, who warmly welcomed us and artistically deco- rated us! We-that is, we boys-spent the rest of the week after the first day removing those decorations with the aid of gasoline. Then we settled down to the steady grind and pitied ourselves because of the systematic persecution of our teachers. The remainder of the year we spent on our studies and thought we were working hard fwe never knew what hard work was until be came Seniorsj. Of course we were frightened by the mid-year and' final exams and some were so frightened that they forgot all they knewg these proceeded to fiunk and greatly depleted our ranks, In the inter-class basketball games we were defeated lby the Juniors and we finished third in the track meet. Finally, after time had ceased and eternity was getting gray, the summer vacation arrived and we were released in order to recuperate fthat word is something like convalescence, only differentj for the next term. Not all of us came back for the next term,-some had been discouraged by the first-year's work, others had moved away, etc. Those who did return, however, came well-armed with greased paint which was tastefully applied in great quantities to the bewildered Freshies, who later furnished us great amusement by ambling along on the second or third floor looking for room three and by many other equally dumb tricks- pardon me, I mean nonsensical operations. This year we inaugurated a new form of class government, which was called student government. Our Sophomore report room elected a chairman who presided over that room and as for the success of the plan- well, there are said to be teachers on the Sophomore floor who will even yet go into violent hysterics if you even whisper the words student government to them. The mid-year exams came and were safely passed by most of us in spite of the fallacy that the teachers' war cry is, They shall not pass. Then came the basketball season and we startled the world by winning the inter- class championship. Instead of the regular track meet, a cross-country run was held in which we finished third. After the usual aeons had passed we staggered through the finals and entered upon the summer vacation. The following September we returned ready to conquer the world and ready to overcome any irregular Latin verb and to prove or solve anything by means of solid geometry and advanced algebra. We began to forget our foolishness and settled down to the important business of getting an education. At last we had become upper class- men, although our number was far less than the year we began-this getting an edu- cation seems to be a sort of survival of the fittest affair. Our teachers tried to instill in us a respect for dignified conduct and begged us not to let the cement of that third fioor go to our heads-which some insidious enemies of the class insinuated would be like carrying coal to New Castle. There came a great glitter on the horizon and the class jewelry appeared, dazzling the eyes of the envious lower classmen and arousing their awe and admiration. At the approach of the mid-year we burned the midnight electricity and some re- ported having studied until the milkman's arrival in the wee small hours of morning, though this report should be taken with a pinch of salt. fNote: Chemistry students will probably not recognize the word salt until I explain that is simply sodium chlo- ride, whose chemical formula is NACLJ 43 KERAMOS We were safely conducted through the exams by our beloved teachers and then we turned with a sigh of relief to the second semester. We -did not get a place in the inter-class basketball games that season but we came out second in the track meet. In order to raise the wherewithal for the annual Junior-feed-the-Senior banquet we gave a play entitled Patricia, which was pronounced a great success. - Then came the approach of the dreaded finals and we certainly surprised our teach- ers by the way we studied. Finally, we emerged, spattered with ink but triumphant, from the week of struggles and sat down to rest for three months-we needed it! The next time we entered the stately portals of the school we seemed to have ac- quired a new personalityg our heads were held high and we regarded the antics of the Freshies and Sophomores with condescending amusement-we were Seniors! When our new teachers looked us over they must have decided that we needed training be- cause they have been trying to tame, I mean train, us since the first of the year, and as for their success, but modesty forbids that we speak of ourselves CU, those desir- ing to know should ask our teachers. The football team, of which the Seniors formed a great part, won first place among the schools of the county. We tackled the Keramos with a wi'l and soon had our staff appointed and in work- ing order. We also created a new department for the paper-the art department, which has been contributing drawings and cartoons regularly. The work of this depart- ment would make Michael Angelo tear his hair and turn a brilliant shade of green with envy and if Rubens could have seen it he would have given up art and become a hod-carrier. As I said before, fsounds kind of oratorical, doesn't it?J we did not know what hard work meant until we became Seniors, but with the aid of our teachers we are fast overcoming the difficulties of American History, English Literature, Latin, and all the rest. In former years we thought that by the time we graduated from High School we would probably know about all there is to know, but the more we study the more we gud out that we do not know and the plainer it becomes that man's education is never nished. The difficulties of all former tests faded into insignficance at the time of our great mid-year struggle but most of us came through safely and with a determination to be well-prepared for the finals. Then came the basketball season and instead of each class having a team this year, all the boys who wanted to play were placed in groups, with a coach in charge of each group. These groups practiced in the evenings after school and played games among themselves. Then each class chose a team and an inter-class tournament was held, the Juniors won the championship, defeating 'the Seniors by only one point. The Varsity team tied for the County Championship ibut had the misfortune to play their first game at the tournament with the State championship team which defeated them. At the time of writing, track practice is underway and it is to be hoped that our boys in the track events will go one better than in the basketball or football games and win first place at the county meet. Now that we are so near the end of our High School career we are beginning to realize why our graduation is called Commencement -it is not the end of our educa- tion, it is merely the beginning. Some of us will go to college next year for further training, others will tackle the world immediately, but wherever we go and whatever we do, we will always recall with pleasure our days at the East Liverpool High School and we will always remember with gratitude the efforts of the faculty, and especially of Miss Updegraff, in our behalf. -J. S., '26. ,z 'f.wL'fE. if -1 ' 4 ' 0 'pas - 4107 1 gt A E - 5.-, cf' A YES 2257 , iff! - 1. -in fr. - fa -: Tit' . w Ai il - ax .gqr - ,.,Q?:g,a x .g15?. - 44 KERAMOS PROPHECY of the CLASS of 1926 lair- ANG! The three members of the S. B. 49 S. Detective Agency leaped to their feet, as the inner oiiice door fiew open. Their blood was frozen by the sight that met their eyes. For there, framed in the doorway, was a man with his back bending to a dangerous angle, while a hand was clutching him by the throat. His cr at was drawn back over his shoulders and his shirt front was spluttered with blood. His face was red with straining and his eyes were projecting horrible from their sockets, while his tongue protruded from chalk-white lips. He was struggling to shake off those relentless fingers which were slowly sapping his strength. Here was tragedy being enacted before their very eyes. Even as they watched, fascinated by the horrible spectacle, the victim seemed to 'make a last feeble effort to beat off those terrible claws. His face became purple and his efforts feebler and feebler, as his back was bent to the breaking point and he slowly sank from view. What is it? screamed one of the men. His only answer was a groan. The lady who was one of the famous three, stag- gered back against her desk and the two men, whipping out their pistols, leaped for the door. They almost collided with a gentleman who was entering. It was the same man. Don't worry, my friends, this is just a new and novel method of introducing, Arrow Non-Chokeable Collars, he said cooly as he continued to wage his unequal warfare against a broken collar button and an over-starched collar. So this was their tragedy-an ordinary battle with a lbroken collar-button. They were about to demand an explanation of this intrusion, when they seemed to recognize the fellow, for they fiung themselves on him with cries of Good Ol' Teke, Oh, you Bough! and a lot of other mush. Yes, it was Clifford Bough of the famous Bow Wow Cooperage of Los Angeles, Chicago, East Liverpool, New York and London. He was up to his old tricks again. The blood on his shirt was only red ink, sprinkled about. This was only a repetition of his most famous school stunt. Smilingly, Teke seated himself and told the aston- ished trio the whyfore of his visit. He had grown independent of both time and money. He could easily spend the latter, but the former weighed heavily upon his hands, and his thoughts were always turning back to the good times he had with his old school mates. It was his desire to hunt up his old classmates and discover how they had made out in their respective vocations. He had started on a trip to London and to aid his aforesaid plan, had dropped in on us, The S. B. 'Sz S. Detective Agency, to gain the assistance of our analytical ma- chinery. Here was his plan: He would go on to London, leaving this business in our hands. When our information was complete we should send it to his address in London. 45 : KERAMOS After boarding and lodging him for a week, we finally got rid of him by shipping him off to London. Now-on with the dance. A few months later the following report was received in London: Clifford Bough, Suit Sixteen, Hotel Royal, London, England. June 2, 1936. Dear Tekez- In accordance with your request, we have oiled our analytical machinery, pulled ofiicial wires and other things and from these have gleaned the desired information. First, we learned of your old chum, Hank Sample, who is now a real Hank, hav- ing gained the position of street commissioner in Wellsville, through the influence of his old friend, Virgil Kirkbride, mayor of Calcutta. We know what your thinking but if you ask Hank, he'll tell you Wellsville is far from being a one-horse town. Hank had organized a hunting party consisting of: Baldy Allison, president of the Ba1den Hair Tonic Co. and his wife, Sarah Pollockg Robert Bloor, president of the Bloor Blueless Bluing Co. of Davenport, Iowa, Helen Sturgis, novelist, who expects to get some local color for her new novel, Don't Monkey with Monkeys, from the travel, and last but not least, Jeff, or rather Mutt Cooper, who recently invented the Flash- less Flash for Windshields, and his new factory at Oshkosh, is doing a flashing busi- ness. This party set out to hunt lions in the wilds of northern Alaska. While in Nome, they visited the world-famous Iceless Ice Cream plant of Leland Ramsey. Here they met Bertram Avery Dawson, famous clubman and recently elected president of the Outa Det club, of New Philadelphia. He related to them his most dangerous ex- perience in game hunting. It was in the Yukon district. He was out hunting lions during a terrible hail-storm and a tiger leaped from behind a rose bush with a blood- curdling scream. But his blood didn't curdle for realizing that he was out of ammu- nition and had but one cap left, he raised his rifle and it was filled with hail which melted at once because the barrel was warm from 'a, recent discharge. Then pulling the trigger he forced the water from the gun. It immediately formed an icicle, pierc- ing the tiger between the eyes and thus ending his most harrowin-g experience in lion hunting. The entire party including B. A. Dawson, were guests aboard the Keramos Flag- ship of Commodore James Perry, who was just returning from a Polar expedition upon which he was accompanied by Prof. Paul Nelson Brown, of Peoria University, winner of last year's Nobel Prize for his experiments on the Pay Rays. The party stopped at Honolulu and here found Mary Margaret Buxton, trying to change the prevailing Hawaiian styles to those of the Madame Lanvince Sz Buxton Modistes of Paris. From here the party learned that as a designer, Mellie Kenney was the fury or rather the rage of Paris. She is 'ably assisted by Christine Laughlin, who has opened a branch oiiice in London and can be found at the corner of Lacey and Shirt Streets. Mary Margaret also gave particulars of the Helen Bailey-Susie Lenglen, Tennis Match, in which the former won the world's championship. After leaving Mary Margaret they encountered Mamie Davidson, Olympia swimming champion for the 220-yard free style dash. She was in training to meet the Hawaiian champs in an in- ternational match. Speaking of athletics, Helen Barnhart is girls' director of athletics at Bryn Mawr University and Paul Downard is the biggest box-fight promoter in the country. On the side he has written a book on the manly art, entitled The Boxless Boxers or Beware! the Ringless Ring. Q From Honolulu they went to Japan. They visited the American Embassy at Tokio and found Irene Brozka as secretary to Harold Vincent, the Ambassador. From 46 l r 1. A lm KERAMOS Irene, they discovered that Mabel Boice had married the owner of the Kaiser Bakery of Berlin, Germany. While at the Embassy a discussion of art and literature brought out all the great names of the time. Among those are Mary Elizabeth Buxton, who is now playing regular at the Opera, Chicago. Mabel Chamberlain is said to be the greatest dramatist of the age and Dorothy Cecilia Costello is the composer whose music is most in demand today. Betty Harrison also must be placed in this group for her sculpturing. Her last work, The Speechless Woman has aroused the enthusiasm of all the male critics of the ancient art. Rita Madonna O'Hanlon is the author of all those witty and entertaining stories that have recently appeared under the pen name of Rita Madona. Katherine Harries is the model who poses for most of the magazine pictures. She poses also for Hazel Hendershot who is one of the best commercial artists in the business. She knows her oats. Now the poetry: Here we have two celebrated names, Evelyn Karns and Ira Sayre. We cannot say one is better than the other, for in their field each is supreme. From Evelyn we learned that her old friend, Ruth Finney, is the head of the American Teachers' Educational Tours around the world. Our friend being known as a famous globe-trotter and is well acquainted with all places of interest. Dorothy Walters is an artist in her line, being the best female mechanic in the country and running a school for female mechanics in Cleveland, Ohio. Jim Hall and Winifred Miskall with Claire Hoffman and Mary Alice McGonigal, have created a sensation in European capitols by their interpretive dancing. This dis- cussion brings to our minds, Sara Jane Dorrance, Chicago's latest operatic sensation, whose rapid rise has created an effect on opera similar to that of the Aurora Borealis on a cold night. Her greatest masterpiece is, Bologne, O, Me Macroone. Leaving Japan, the party sailed to Hongkong. Here they visited a Chinese school. Who do you think was teaching? Peg Hall! She was running it American system, demerits and all. Peg was staying at the same boarding house as Mildred Gooding. Mildred was finishing her life's work of learning to use the Chinese astronomical appa- ratus. Helen Imbrie is finding much to learn and much to laugh at studying archeology in China. Gladys Mae Emmerling is doing much to stop the boblbed-hair craze. in China. Peg Hall told Bert Avery Dawson that Squeak Heddleston, late of Mack Sennett- Heddleston Cinema Corporation, had retumed to Los Angeles with his entire troup of bathing beauty dancers composed of the world's prettiest damsels. They were not sur- prised to learn that among these were Elfreda Burbick, Gladys Seederly and Norma Smith. - Edwinna Wilson must be placed at the top of the musical wonders of the time. This place is conceded to her by all the masters, but she has turned down all opera contracts and is playing for a noted evangelist. Indeed, her excellent music has at- tracted many to the churches. Alvin Babb is touring Europe with the Keramos Band, which he and Louis Has- sel have organized. At present, John Starr, master violinist, is playing out a two-year contract with the Metropolitan Opera Company. The next stop made by the party was Barcelona, Spain. From here they went to Madrid where they paid a visit to the embassy where Paul Todd was in charge. His new secretary, Ella Maley, was fresh from the states and was overflowing with news. The last heard of Lucille Kerr, she was climbing the Steppes of Russia. Helen,Mount- ford and Dorothy Schneider working in collaboration, had invented Flutox, an insulin to prevent cold, gri-ppe, pneumonia and writer's cramps. Rosella McCrudden has gone to Ireland where she is the chief advocate of the Shin Painters' Movement among the women. Boja Stahl has made name and fame by her Stahl payment plan for Five-and-Ten- Cent Stores. Boneta Pyle and Arvesta Sayre have organized a writers' association for 47 X , , KERAMOS church welfare and are doing much to win the youth of America over to the church. Carrema Tullis as a race car driver, is sure a speed demon. In her last race at Altoona she was only beaten by a length by William Frail, the speed king. Gladys Walker, archaeologist, has uncovered the Indian Temple of Kashuris and become the possessor of the most priceless jewels in the world. Margaret Woesner has become famous for the manufacture of her beauty clay that gives one, The skin you love to touch. Vir- ginia Finch is a High S-chool Latin Instructor at Rochester, Pa. It is whispered she will soon give up teaching to abide in the city of Beaver. Sh-! Elizabeth Fortiner and Helen Gamble have become great travelers with mountain-climbing as a specialty. Helen Gamble is now owner of the Bicycle Card Co. Grace Jobson is manufacturing Baton Rouge in New Orleans. Leaving Barcelona the party came straight to Miami, Florida. Here they found Howard Allison and Henry Neese on the seashore selling real estate to the fishes. Here they also found Clayton 0'Neil, resting from his arduous duties as president of the A. Sz P. Tea Co. Clayton informed them that Arzie Wolfe was running a fox farm near Richmond, Va. John Skidmore is a great success in the rubber industry, manu- facturer of Skid-more Tires and John Russell is the electrical expert who completed the government job on Muscle Shoals. Jack Murphy is the world's largest manufac- turer of Irish Confetti and Vaughn McKim is the compiler of the famous new McKim dictionary. Journeying on up the cost they made a triumphant landing at New York. The mayor gave a speech in honor of the return of Commodore Perry and Prof. Brown. The mayor happened to be Charles Haynes, and after the ceremony was over he told us about a few more of our classmates. There was Claire Martin who was Police Com- missioner of Philadelphia, William Dickey who has become a partner in the Shingle- ton-Dickey Contracting Co. of Maplewood, Robert Manor, who became famous in engi- neering circles for building a sea-wall to keep the river water out of Jethro Hollowg William Curry, who is president of the Curry Comb Co. of Tacoma, Washington, Eugene Breakstone who has become Assistant Secretary of the U. S. Treasury and Delbert McLane, who is fast becoming the most popular association cartoonist. They say he draws considerably more than his breath. After tearing themselves away from Hansey, they caught a train for Washington, D. C., where they literally bumped into Senator Homer Hickman, who informed them that our class was well represented at Washington. Phillip Bergner, dentist, attends to the toothaches of Congress and the cabinet, while Alex Fisher is the personal physician to the president. Blaine Reible has won the position of Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. All he doesn't like about the bench is the upholstering. Raymond Weikirt is now Postmaster General. From the girls are Evelyn Andric, Chairman of the Census Commission, Joe Chapman, private secre- tary of the president, Alice Peddicord, who is chief librarian in congressional library, and Winifred Nelson, who is the assistant secretary of the Interior. After a week's stay the party started for Liverpool. As a train passenger they had the famous comedy writer, Eddie McGraw, who is independent through his revenue from his latest stage lay, Rome owed what July et so Papa paid the Bill. In answer to their queries he told them that Louise Welch had organized a female constabulary force in Texas for the governor, Marjory Jane Hilbert. What they liked about that half-baked country he couldn't see. There still is a couple of the old bunch back in East Liverpool. Katherine Isabel Clouse is the president of the Keramos Uni- versity, founded by the class of 1926 in the year of 1930. In the same school, Helen Bennett is dean of the department of Physiology. Now old fellow, if you don't mind, we'll leave you on the train, journeying to East Liverpool for our information is exhausted and so are we, and duty calls. Yours for Detection, SKIDMORE, BOICE AND STOCKDALE DETECTIVE AGENCY. 48 1- .-.5-he Y ,. ,,.,.?,,x, g KERAMOS ENDURI G RICHE Senior Oration by Edwinna Wilson WELL-KNOWN evangelist, in expounding the scripture, What will it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose his own soul, was heard to make the following statement: The approximate wealth of the world is S600,000,000,000. If you had that amount of money before you in a huge pile of silver dollars, and should count it piece by piece, at the rate of one dollar per second for ten hours a day, 60,000 years would roll by before the task would be completed! What a startling statement! And can it be possible that each one of us is of more value than the whole world? Yes, not in the terms of gold and silver, but a price in- finitely greater than coined dollars,-hidden wealth, an asset to every young person who is willing to pick up each coin as the opportunity may present itself. Among the golden coins we find a spotless character, wisdom, an iron will and the power of choice, various talents, and a good education. Among the silver coins we find achievement, service to mankind, a good reputation, a striking personality, happiness, and health. Then, too, we'll always find the coppers among the gold and silver-kind words, cheery smiles, a friendly handshake, gentleness, thoughtfulness, and the little common place gifts which make our companions happy. Just as the silver coins may be had when we have the gold coins, and just as the coppers are necessary as a medium of exchange, so will the foundation principles of our lives yield an abundant fruitage, leaving a sweet fragrance with those whom we in'fiuence. The supreme object of life should be to raise personal value. There is something of in-finitely more importance than the mere amassing of dollars. A life is not its best until the ideal becomes the real, not as we see it, for we are continually placing our ideals on a higher standard, but in the eyes of the world. Enduring riches are accu- mulated by conscientious and perfect workmanship, but they cannot be begged as alms, nor assumed by a defeated and impoverished purpose. Hidden wealth has often de- cided against gold and silver as a subordinate power. The few, whom we respect and honor, are those who have accomplished something more than the scraping together of dollars. How true is the saying, What you are speaks so loud that I cannot hear what you say! A fallacious character will always be found outg a pure and spotless character speaks for itself. An iron will with the power of choice, and wisdom to think and act sanely are retained by constant exer- cising. Each one of us possess talents for special work and often these are not dis- covered until late in life. But if we have equipped ourselves with a good education, which every one of us may acquire, we can immediately go out to discharge our duties instead of forfeiting our places in the world to those who have been more willing to sacrifice than we. Why do we admire persons who have achieved success, and who are using their combined powers in a spirit of altruism? It is because we recognize the principles which have enabled them to claim a place in the world, for the world will always ac- cept the results of honest effort. It is possible for all of us to improve our past, and to overcome the inertia which would keep us plodding along in the ruts of mediocrity. 49 KERAMOS And, underneath it all, is that indefinable something that lives on forever. All the hidden wealth we possess adds to the value of the soul,-the good we have accom- plished, the purity of our lives, the steadfastness of our purpose. When Queen Eliza- beth was told that she must die, she frantically cried, One-half of my kingdom would I give for a moment of time! Why? Because the wealth she possessed had to be left behind, she could not carry it with her to the grave. But when Charles Wesly, a man of sterling, Christian character, and the writer of that well-known song, Jesus, Lover of My Soul, was about to go out into the dim unknown, with a serene countenance, he said, How beautiful it is! What a contrast! One who had spent her life in lux- ury, hoarding her gold and silver, and the other, a slave to humanity, and who had lived to serve! ' If we, as young people, about to begin our respective careers in a cold and cruel world, should take an inventory of our lives, when we are alone with our thoughts, how many would be satisfied with their results, and how many would find themselves sadly lacking in the infallible wealth which endures to the end? Would it not be wiser to choose the better part yielding an abundant harvest, than the gold and silver which is finally a burden, esteeming our hidden wealth greater riches than the glitter of gold and the unwholesome pleasures of the world? To each one of us the words of James Russell Lowell come as a solemn warning: ' Once to every man and nation comes the moment to decide, In the strife of Truth with Falsehood for the good or evil side, Some great cause, God's new Messiah, offering each the bloom or blight, Parts the goats upon 'the left hand and the sheep upon the right, And the choice goes on forever, 'twix that darkness and that light. !?iu2Xf?gQSxx 1, 7 ,ya 1 lffiglfggil -i ,fi rf 50 mv .,rv ,r-W - - K E R A M O S Wg' 'Qi --f-- -- .. 1 v-- - is 9 To the Class of 26 iQ.. l , Our High School days are closing, 1 But our souls are not reposing, Through the globe of life I see them blown, 1 By the winds of chance, the wind unknown. Again I peer through the globe of fate, And see them in their present state, I With smiles, hellos, but not good-byes, l For they are Waiting for a prize. 6 What prize do they seek, each and all? I It is so large but yet so small, I 'Tis a paper written to signify, .,1. That the work has been done to satisfy. School seems so terrible to them now, Their teachers are cranky, and yet some- how, In years to come they all will recall, Their various classmates, short and tall. Just who cowl-d say they wished to forget Our clowns, our bookworms, and coiners of wit And athletes so handsome, stately and bold, They rank with the best Ive often been told. Mischievous, yes, we have a few pests, Who sit and carve holes in all of the desks, Yet all of us know we are ever so bright, And everything else that we do is alright. The future returns through the globe of life, From the realms of time comes a tiny knife, Its purpose, to open the vault of Joy, Bearing remembrance of each girl and boy. A withered old hand protrudes from the vault, Extending a letter which indeed, seems to talk, For the names that it bears brings back those tricks Of the loving, loyal classmates of 1926. -E. K., '26. 'yQf fi' gg., ' ff, fy . kim . --. 1 r 1 N I 1 I 1 1 4 1' -pg' ' fyqf. .V 51 KERAMOS 52 1 ' Zu W L V. H V. rf Sli ,., i. E' bi ff v H it F L .. iii . :N rf .lv 7 f, G . hfx-L ,A r ny: ,J !'. 1 x 1 KnnAMos AUTOGRAPH M- cmamed Q ' n M . Q ,..a L KERAMOS Wl1o's Who?-1926 Edition NICK- FAVORITE NAME NAME EXPRESSION AMBITION George Allison Baldy Yes, sir, that's my baby To grow more hair Howard Allison Howl Sorry! Graduate Alvin Babb Al What key! To be a Paul Whiteman Phillip Bergner Phil Goin' to the dance? To be funny Robert Bloor Shiek Hurry away now! To keep the girls away from him CliEord Bough Teek Sure, Hank To get a date Eugene Breakstone Breaky What's the assign- To be a lawyer , ment? Paul Brown Cowboy Nothing To get good grades Paul Cooper Mutt Sweet child! To be an engineer William Curry Cow-Curry Got a flat tire! To drive his Ford faster Bertram Dawson Avery Pup Comin' to our dance? To be a shiek William Dickey Bill Card of tickets! To live in Maplewood Paul Downard P. D. Heard the latest? To please the teachers Alexander Fisher Felix Got your ads in yet? To be a second Johnson William Frail Willie What's our history? To break some speed laws James Hall Pie Face I'll tell the world! Champion Charlestoner Charles Hanes Chucky Hey, you! To live on the Grandview line Louis Hassal Louie Hot dog! To be an English Profes- - sor Robert Heddleston Squeak Seen Mutt? To make the girls all happy Homer Hickman Hicks Uh-huh! To be a poet Claire Martin Marty So's your old man! To sell 1,000 autos Robert Manor Shrimp Doggonnit! To wear longer pants Claire Hoffman Dimples Nell's Bells! To ibe a male style plate Virgil Kirkbride Virg Why not? To be a success John Mllfllhy Jack Oh! my! To be a chemist Edwin McGraw Graw Here's a dumb one To be a second Bert Swor Vaughn McKim Mac Heck! To be a B. B. player Delbert McLane Del How's this one? To be an artist Henry Nease Neasy Pretty sad! To be an architect Clayton 0'Neill Clayt I don't mind To be a barber James Perry Jamie You're squawkin' right! To live in Midland Leland Ramsey Lily Oh, Well! To be a conductor of-? Blaine Rieble Rippy You ought to see her! To blow more bubbles John Russell John Ha! ha! To own a house-boat Robert Sample Hanky You Iknow, kid, I guess To be a friend to Spires so. Ira Sayre Sayresy Let's have a real issue! To be an editor Carl Skidmore Splitz Darned if I know! To be a second Rembrandt John Skidmore h-kiddy I think so To be a partner with ' Woolworth John Starr Starry Probably To be a president Harry Stockdale Stocky Pretty rotten! To sell tires and tUbeS Paul Todd Hot Toddy I'll get H- at home! To choke her I Harold Vincent 'Vince Got a. date? To be a second Joie Ray Raymond Weikirt fke I'll bite To learn to drive 'a Chevy Arzie Wolfe R. Z. I suppose To sling sodas Evelyn Andric Eve Gosh! To teach Helen Bailey Bill Oh, golly! To keep a resolution Helen Barnhart Barney Sure! To be a B. B. champion Helen Bennett Nanny Yes? T0 be nicer 54 1 it 1 f , L A KERAMOS Wl1o's Who?-1926 Edition NICK- FAVORITE NAME NAME EXPRESSION AMBITION Edith Boice Edie Oh, boy! To be a great writer Mabel Boice Mabe Oh, well! To be a farmerette Irene Brozka Rene Dearest! To be a perfect wife Elfreda Burbick Fred Banana oil! Find him Mary E. Buxton Mary That's right! To be a great musician Mary M. Buxton Bucky You're a dear! To be an actress Mabel Chamberlain Mabel Positively! Physical Director Josephine Chapman Joe Dumbbell! To write a play Isobel Clouse Issy Yes, dear Go to college Dorothy Costello Dot I forget Totugive a perfect recita- ion Mamie Davidson Mame Do you remember? To reduce Jane Dorrance Janie Yes, indeed! To be a prima donna Gladys Emmerling Glad Honest and truly? To be a French teacher Virginia Finch Gea His darling To go out with? Ruth Finney Ruthie Don't be in a hurry! To own an aeroplane Elizabeth Fortiner Ed I'll wait! To be bright Helen Gamble Hoky Is that so? To be a renowned artist Mildred Gooding Goody I promise! To be different Margaret Hall Peg Was that nice? To have more dates Katherine Harfies Kitten Why? Toksell fly paper to Es- imos Elizabeth Harrison Betty I will! To win city beauty contest Hazel Hendershot :lazy You don't say! To be a governor Marjorie Hilbert Marge Don't be a sil! Squelching young men Helen Imbrie Imbrie Oh! you! To live in East End Grace Jobson Gracie I don't believe it! To see Franklin W? Evelyn Karns Karnsy Oh, shoot! To please Sid MUD' Kenny Mellie I'll walk d0Wn this hill! To moongaze forever Lucille Kerr Lucy Sure Tea bei a woman social ea er Christine Lilllllhim Tid-Bits Yes, George! To help her fa'her sing Ella Malek' i Ella I agree To' do her best Winifred Mxskall Winnie Here! here! To throw more parties Helen M0Un!f01'd Mounty Gosh! To like someone Rosella McCrudden Rose Don't be so dumb! To have a hen-peeked hus- band Mary McGonigal ,Mac Oh, I'm hurt! To make Glenn sorry Wiliiffed N9lS0ll Winnie Is that so? To smile bigger Rita O'Hanlon Rita How nice? To please everyone Alice Peddlcorr! Allie Oh! dear! To take care of Norma Sara Pollock Sal Well! why notg? To break another heart Bonita Pyle Bonnie Goodness gracious! To ,be a teacher Arvesta Sayre, Vesta Gee whiz: To keep from flunking Dorothy Sch11Pll'0l' Dot Dear me! To be a good cook Gladys seederlv 'Gladys Yoo! hoo. To camp forever Norma Smith Nor Good Nite! To be a president's wife Boja Stahl Boy Oh! no! To be a great pianist Helen Stul'giS .Sturgie Now Bob Beling everyone's sweet- eart Carrema Tullis Red Listen to me! To be an orator Gladys Walker Gladie 'Don't do that! To graduate Dorothy Walter Dot I don't care! To make Spring glad Louise Welsh Louisee Hot stulfi To be good Edwinna Wilson Eddie Yes indeed! To study abroad Margaret Woessner Peggie Please change this Never to be satisfied 55 K.l?.RAMOS llllllllllllllll an E -YKXXXMI X 0 W I f ffl-A-Mfr y ' Q1 'LIIIIWI Ei.,1..u i, ., JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 4 A Richard Larkins ..... -- - .- President P A K Allen Todd .... - ..... Vice-President 5 A Ruth Buxton - - Q ...... ...... S ecretary Mary Hester Anderson ...... - - .... Treasures ' V- Class Colors: Sllver and Green PL, ,V t . TL - 2, 'r'l A A lf. l 3 s 2 N S 0 G, ,l.a,. . , ' P' -Lvffffffaff. .-'.', ' ,541 V A' gl 1 , kr G .Wt id . 1 ia, i All S3351 -JI' . ' -- KERAMOS 'ml JUNIOR CLASS 11 ' -n-gi :Chi uAbc- .'ll 'Nix 144531-. - 1335 425 w ' N 'ii N x i , iyilfvf 5 i L ' L N 'Q 1 i . A Q K N K 0 i D u i f Ng A slut 'R ,a V 9 -5, ' 4 I W . - x W 1 F Ass, i km ,If ' ' Q E , S PAUL SCHAFFER 27 X l A CHARLES MARIAN '29 l 5 . A Alas for him who never sees X 1 The stars shine through his crpress-trees! S Who, hopeless, lays his dead away, F Nor looks to see the breaking day, X Across the mournful marbles play! X l Who hath not learned in hours of faith, Q The truth to flesh and sense unknown, N That Life is ever Lord of Death, r And Love can never lose its own! - Whittier. E sg- f 's ff mumm f r' , Q C .k Q A F sQ 58 KERAMOS Junior Histor of 1925-26 N September 8, 1925, we entered the East Liverpool High School as Juniors to resume another year of work. How proud we were to be Juniors. We looked forward eagerly to our work and the happy times that we were to have together 'as Juniors. New responsibilities were to be ours and new tasks must be ac- complished. We at once took up our duties with a new seriousness and dignity. The first thing that had to be done after getting our schedule arranged and settling down to studying was to elect class officers who were to guide vus through the year. A class meeting was held and a committee was appointed to select these officers. The committee reported later that they had selected Richard Larkins for President, Allan Todd for Vice President, Ruth Buxton for Secretary and Mary Hester Anderson for Treasurer. This selection was approved of by the class and these people were unani- mously elected. After choosing silver and green for class colors we were ready to start the school year out as an organized Junior class. The first social affair held was the Senior-Junior Hallowe'en Party where we forgot about our lessons and had such a good time that we shall never forget it. We have showed great athletic ability this year. We have five men on the varsity football team besides a number of reserves and we had four men on the varsity basket- ball team. We also had five girls on the girls' varsity basketball team. Although our class teams did not win the inter-class basketball tournament both the girls' and boys' teams were runners-up and won second place. We also have a number of men on the track team and we are well represented in all athletics. In the music department of the school members of the Junior class can be seen, Many Juniors are in the band and orchestra and thenmusical girls of the class are also in the girls' orchestra which has just been formed thiiyear. Our scholastic standard is high for most of the members of the class are on one of the honor lists and the rest are striving to get on one while those who are on the two lower lists are working to get on the first list. With these lists for our goal we are getting our studies and our teachers are helping us to attain our goal. In February, in order to get money for the Junior-Senior Reception the class held an entertainment, having The Swiss Bell Ringers to put on their program. We worked hard to make it successful and profited much by our ha1'd work. Now as it is nearing the time to hold the reception we are working to make it a success and an entertainment that neither class will forget and where everyone will have a good time. Along with all our pleasures, sorrow has come into our midst. One of our promi- nent members, Paul Schaeffer, has been taken from among us by the Grim Reaper- Death. We have lost one of our fellow-classmates whose place can never be filled. His memory will be forever engraved in our hearts. Now we are nearing the end of this school year. Next year we shall be Seniors with new duties and responsibilities. We soon shall have finished our Junior year suc- cessfully with the help of our teachers and classmates. We shall look back on this year as a memorable one and see how happy we were as Juniors. The Sands of Time have rolled on. We have reached another rung in the Ladder of Life but we are still climb- ing upward and nearing the top of the ladder with each passing year. M ' V YQ7 . ., . 'mfdlngl 4 -ff wdX2':g.rm'f- . . . 5 1 - f I Wh 09 - ,-f'4ia!-wee - 59 K E R A M 0 S X g A iw -- mm' Xi J x7 rf! gum QTWV :gig 5 , gl 5 : c X - , 5 l - .f X X N I : 5 - EIDE l ll X E x X '- I .4 X : X : ll -' E El I E A Q ml 3 C ' Zdwl ' S' -, Z fill Z Z - Y 0 . 6 1 - 1 aff Xx e ' I 4 ....-- -- l if T ii ' X X ,,l5bg1s.o ,,5 w Eli-E -'N 3 lffd 'morn lm. Histor of the ophomore Class of 1926 --- foloo- - -- N September the 8th we again approached the house of learning with mingled feelings of joy and dread. Joyous to get back again to meet some of our old friends for we remembered the good times which we had in our Freshman year, but still again we thought of the coming months of ordeal. We started off with lots of spirit and when football season began and the call for candidates went out the Sophomores answered this promptly with Ralph Smith, Ralph Schaeffer, Elmer English, Kirkham and Deidrick, all of whom did their part and ending by Ralph Smith, Ralph Schaeffer and Elmer English being- awarded letters. The others are prospective candidates for next year's team. The football season ended with but one casualty. This was an accident on the fieldin which Ralph Schaeffer was seriously injured and was in the hospital for several weeks. During that time the Sophomores did their part either by visits or by sending a present. After getting out of the hos- pital he returned and resumed his duties. Even before football season ends practice for basketball begins. The Sophomores answered the call for basketball players in much the same manner as for football. Sophomores who made the team both varsity and reserve were as follows: Elmer English, Deidrich, Wildblood, Crawford and Pennybaker. For the girls, Corns. Varsity basketball is quickly followed by class basketball. We waited with great anticipation for the games to start. Now I wonder why? Well, that is easy to answer, because we considered our class had the best chance and was sure to win the cham- pionship. The team was chosen which was made up of Wildblood, Captaing Staley, Bloor, Kinsey, Crawford, Nease, Pennybaker, Bailey and A. E. Reid, coach. The team started off well enough by defeating the Ceramic Class team and next the Juniors, their hardest apponent in a hard-foughtlgame which won the classl championship. Then the faculty, seeing our victory, thought there was a good chance for a game. This game was the hardest yet and in the end the faculty proved to be too much for us and defeated our team although we put up a good fight and did our best. The team's last game was with the Ceramic Class whom they again defeated. The girls' team composed of Minnix, Captain, March, Gibbons, Aley, Angle, Howard, Goodwin, Jones, Hall, Joseph and Gilleland, coach, were less successful than the boys and were defeated in their only game which was with the Juniors. We will then call this the end of a perfect year and wish for an even more successful coming year. -D. W., '28. 60 KERAMOS 61 SOPHOMORE CLASS KERAMOS ISNXSXQ sul 4 P1 ff xxxxl 1 f xx X fi' 'x ' f X I f if X X , X X fgffff I f ' X Q 1 X Q f f E, ht X xx 1 1 lx X - 1 4 , ' - ' ' ' I if y r ' l 5 x j LA x , , is 'Gita-Di Skid -rnone 'ac Freshman Histor of 1925-26 RESHMAN! Howlthat term fits those entering high school. At least, it was true of our class entering September 6, 1925. Some of us with our last year's report card tucked away out of sight and waitin-g fearfully the laughs of the esternal Sophomores. How would other classmen treat us? Would we get lost as they always say Freshmen do? These questions and many others surged through our minds. Besides the fear of the other students, we were encouraged 'by thinking of the Sophomores saying, Lucky Freshman! They have four years and we have oniy three to remain here. It's a blow that they must acknowledge the Freshman ahead of them once. We gathered in the high school auditorium and as Miss Updegrafl' called our names, we passed to our respective rooms. Somel were instructed to attend high school all clay, while others attended a half-day in Central Building. One of the most important events to the Freshmen was a party on December 15, held in the gymnasium. Stunts were performed by the Freshmen classes and everyone enjoyed the orchestra music and refreshments. Of course we think our lessons are terribly hard but we keep on working just the same. Our wonderful teachers are a great encouragement to us and we have begun to think that often-times we notice a little jealousy on the face of some Senior as he watches one of our beautiful young teachers going homeward. A large number of Freshmen tried out for basketball, and after several months of practice, the girls' and boys' class teams were chosen. Also gymnasium work is new to us. You older students think nothing of it, having taken it for two years or more, but we found a wdonerful surprise awaiting us in this department. Welcome it was, too, for already we can see a change in our physical con- dition for we are growing bigger and better and will soon be better able to compete with our next year's job. The boys made a fine showing against the Juniors, but lost their only tournament game. Our girls tried hard to defeat the Junior girls, but they proved the best and slipped off with victory. Basketball season is 'over and many boys are trying for the track team. We all hope that they will prove as good in this sport as in basektball. Oh, yes, the Freshman class this year has shown an unusual amount of class spirit, and this spirit is going to increase with each year that passes. -G. D., '29. 62 KERAMOS 63 FRESHMAN CLASS Zirramna A I Published six times during the School Year in November, December, January, February, Q March and May by the Pupils of the East Liverpool High School 'N A plication Pending for Entrance as Second-Class Matter, at the Post-Office at East Liverpool, Ohio, under the act of March 3, 1879 Member of The North Central Association of High School Journals Printed by the Keystone Printing Company at East Liverpool, Ohio div Heil P EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief . . . . . Ira Sayre Exchange Editor . . Mary Alyce McGonigal Associate Editor . . . Carl Bettridge Athletic Editor . .... Harold Vincent Literary Editor . . . . Edith Boyce Alumni Editor . . . . Lydia Bennett Local Editor . . . Edwin McGraw Social Editor . . . Helen Gamble BUSINESS STAFF Manager ...... . . Alex Fisher Assistant Advertising Manager .Alfred Gleckner Advertising Manager . . . Clair Hoffman Assistant Treasurer . . . Hazel Hendershot Circulation Manager . . . . John Starr SOLICITORS Alex Fisher Ruth Buxton Alfred Gleckner Margaret Ann Blake Clair Hoffman Kathryn Harries Mabel Chamberlain Vera Stanley Helen Sturgis Phillip Bergner Jane Dorrance Dewitt Irwin Paul Downard ART DEPARTMENT4Carl Skidmore, Delbert McLane, Mellie Kenney, George Vincent BOARD OF DIRECTORS Florence Updegraff, Bertha Artz, Ira Sayre, Alex Fisher Subscription Rate: First Five Issues 31.005 Single Copy 25c. Address all Communications to KERAMOS in care of THE EAST LIVERPOOL HIGH SCHOOL I Uilliffllttllfjlgl LU m ul -g J Mmi2f FIRES OF TIME They burn brightly, tongues of flame in their colorful cloaks dance in fiendish glee-- now they are colorless embers of a lifeless fire. These changing fires of time are com- posed of ambition, success, friendship, wealth, mirth, failure and healthg all are kindled by the spark of desire. Each individual receives a glowing brand from these fires as they slowly file past in their march through the years. If not nurtured and cared for as the holy fire of the Egyptian Temples they sputter and pass out of your life forever, never to be re- kindled. There are two types of life which we may chooseg the material or the spiritual. If the material life is selected, the fires of finer emotions are sacrificed and go' out. 64 I I KERAMOS . Selecting the spiritual life, fires of joy are unknown and with this life the multitude are unable to follow. But after all, the legitimate aim of man is to obtain and keep burning the great fire of happiness-secured by a life of service to his fellow-men. O -logo rl- OUR MISSION It is time to bid farewell to the friends of our schoolday acquaintance as we part at the close of our successful four years together. For who knows where the waves of the ocean of time will waft us? Perhaps on an island shore where happiness reigns supreme or drift to the shores of endless eternity. But we are as one-all striving for a common end-to serve mankind. It seems an easy task but beneath the surface of the words lies a meaning, significant of the turmoil between ambition and failure. As we part-taking with us the memories of joyous school days-let us not forget: If I cannot on the ocean If I am too weak to journey Sail among the swiftest fleet, Up the mountains, steep and high, Rocking on the highest billows, I can stand within the valley, Laughing at the storms I meet, While the multitude go by. I can stand among the sailors, I can chant in happy measure, Anchored yet within the bay, As they slowly pass along: I can lend a hand to help them, Though they may forget the singer, As they launch their boats away. They will not forget the song. LIFE WORK Every year from this institution of learning which marks the second great step in the course of our educational ambitions, steps forth a group of students who must always face the same old problem. Whether they intend to go on and strive to better that higher side of their future characters through school learning or start immediately to fill a place in the realm of worldly experience-the question remains to be answered. Have you thought of it? What is your life work? The success of your future life depends entirely upon that decision. Some guess right, others wrong, the former is happy, the latter, never. Some understand, yet they are unable to follow, for them there is a great sympathizer who shall always be their best friend. How then, shall those who have not yet discovered the answer to this great problem do so? I agree that it has been impossible in some cases to find the answer, but too often the trouble has been that they did not want the problem solved. Do not shirk the question. yet do not decide hastily and without much conference. Let us proceed something like this. From a list of occupations select three or four that correspond most readily with the talents you possess and the lines of endeavor you are most pro- ficient in. Pick the first list yourself and then add any suggested ones of your friends. Of course, in the selected group will be the occupation of your father or the tasks you have become most accustomed to do. This may or may not be your life work. Did you ever pretend that you would be a master of one of these occupations. some day? Did you ever dream of any of them? Would you rather labor at this work'for life in poverty yet in happiness than the other in riches yet discontent? What does your closest friend beside your father and mother think? Carefully eliminate after much consideration and reading on the subject. Pick. not thinking which will most satisfy your appetite for wealth, but as for a dearest friend who you know wishes you to choose that which most truthfully and humbly fits him. Don't fool yourself. -eg o-0200-if A BENEDICTION May happiness, love and satisfaction of work well done be the presiding char- acteristics of both the departing class and the present faculty who have contributed so much of their lives that the Seniors might be more adequately fitted to undertake the great commencement and future that awaits them. Much have they, the faculty, contrib- uted toward every side of our school life, among these the journalistic which is por- trayed through the high school monthly publication, Keramos. Also is our deepest appreciation with those who gave so much of their valuable time in the typewriting department. Let every member of the staff who has helped to make our -magazine better be ever remembered in a respected portion of your intellects. Now may each and everyone connected with the high school have a happy and bene- ticial vacation. 65 X . nail .aa!'i'iQ'l5.-43,?.'L.'l an fi 4 ll i4 KERAMOS Faculty of East Liverpool High School - 1',k',,g9 4 -1' 0 ----40,04- Miss Florence Updegraif-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 Lydian Bennett-Instructor of Caesar, and Latin I. Miss Adeline Blake-Instructor of Algebra I, French II, and Modern History. Mr. 0. V. Boone-Physical Training Director. Mr. Orville Bower-Instructor of Plane Geometry, Physical Geography, and Com- merce and Industry. Miss Elizabeth Chaney-Instructor of Algebra I. Miss Marie Crawford-Instructor of Ancient History. Miss Geraldine DeVoe--Instructor of Continuation School. Miss Alda Fowler-Instructor of English II. Mrs. M. Goodwin-Instructor of English III. Miss Ruth Heddleston-Instructor of Spanish I, and Spanish II. Miss Catherine Hickey-Instructor of English I. Miss Olive Ikirt-Instructor of American History. Miss Rubiena Ikint-Instructor of English IV. Mr. Ralph Johnson-Director of Band and Orchestra. Miss Goldie Jones-Instructor of General Science. Miss Emma Kerr-Clerk in High School Oiilce. Mr, George Kidder-Instructor of Plane Geometry. Mr. H. F. Laughlin-Director of Music. A Mr. N. F. Lorah-Instructor of Physics, and Chemistry. Miss Edith Manor-Instructor of Business Practice, Stenography I, and Stenog- raphy II. Mrs. H. Mast-Physical Training Director. Mr. J. A. Monasky-Instructor of Continuation School. Mr. Albert Reid-Instructor of Manual Training, and Mechanical Drawing. Mrs. C. Savage-Instructor of Latin I, and Algebra I. Mr. E. W. Shirley-Instructor of Economics, Commercial Law, Physiology, and Algebra II. Mr. Kenneth Smith-Instructor of Ceramics. Miss Mauriel Smith-Instructor of General History, and English II. Miss Sara Thomas-Instructor of Bookkeeping, Typewriting I, and Typewriiting II. Mr. Leonard Tinker-Instructor of Spanish I, and Business Practice. Miss Hilda Werner-Instructor of Algebra I, and French I. Miss Janice Wolfe-Instructor of Cooking, and Sewing. 66 Q 1 ' N yi? 1 W k M1 ORGANIZATIONS gb 13 Cggf AN V Aan ITIES 3 V272 'lb H l , 5 . 14 fp-l b -' H lah 'EW 46, ,.,,,l!tlig'i WE jg ff ------1-L. fx if ! f xi Q, , , X 7, CQQLQQ-e f f' b Xesi'-fg,:f'3 '5?: D , 4 A I A pf . H. V - ,fl 2 n 5 i F 5 4 5 e 4 5 I e 1 ! : 2 i 5 5 ! I I r 3 1 2 4 5 i . 5 I 1 2 i 3 KERAMOS 67 E. L. H. S. ORCHESTRA KERAMOS 68 E. L. H. S. GIRLS' ORCH D ':- 'QU' 3-'Y I 1' if-' f ' r. .I . , KERAMOS The High chool Orchestra HE High School Orchestra this season has gained a name for itself as being one of the high-lights of the school. Being composed of thirty-five members, one can't think of it as a small organization. The orchestra has improved, year by year, playing better music and boasting of better musicians and it seems that they will continue to rise, even though they lose eight members through grad-- uation. QI might state that perhaps some of the improvement has been due to a little compe- tition give by another orchestra. All of its members possessing that girl complexion. j The larger musical combine has proven to be an asset to the school more than once this year, playing for the majority of the assemblies, three numbers on the lecture course, the McKinley School play, their own musical concert and other occasions. But all of the popularity that they are getting- is certainly deserved, as hours and hours of hard work have been put forth, both by the students and Professor Johnson. There is a criticism that I have heard, more than once, about the orchestra play- ing all classical music and never giving a thought for our popular music of today, and while I admit that a little variety wouldn't come amiss, good musical selections give you a feeling that isn't inspired by the jazz that we have. Then, after all, you should be thankful that they're able to play the better type of music. Even if we do happen to recall a few sour notes and a couple of stray cymbal beats, that slipped out once in a great while, I think they can be overlooked by' the students' willingness to put forth their utmost energy for the success of the orchestra and the high school. The personnel of the orchestra follows: Piano-Helen Woessner. Saxaphones-Russell Heddleston, Samuel Brown. Trumpets-Phillip Bergner, Carl Horst, Jean Langfitt, Marcella Miller. Horns-Howard Allison, Charles Hopple. Violins-Edythe Boice, William Beaver, Wayne Davidson, Beatrice Dimmerling, William Frail, Alex Fisher, Donald Glenn, Carl Hibbetts, Milton Helms, Ruth Hotf- richter, Mary Hughes, Ralph Jones, Alice Lister, Madeline O'Rourke, Charles Fluno, Leonard Cunningham, James Robertson. Woodwind-Alvin Babb, Edwin McGraw. Trombone-Claude Nease. Bass-Orwin Wright. 'Cello-Mary Buxton. Instruments of Percussion-Francis Leese. -F. L., '27, THE HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS' ORCHESTRA Among the many new achievements of E. L. H. S. this year we find a new organi- zation which we believe will continue as an established custom throughout the future years. It is the High School Girls' Orchestra, composed of girls selected from every class. Their practice is held outside of school hours but the girls receive the same credit as those in the High School Orchestra. Under Professor Johnson's directing the orchestra. has played at many of our chapels and holds a place of respect in the 'hearts of every student. The personnel: Piano-Helen Gamble. ' Violins-Mary Jones, Clarice Imbrie, Mary M. Laufenburger, Beatrice Dimmerlmg, Edith Boice, Annie Sayre, Mary Hughes, Alice Lister, Madeline O'Rourke, Isabel Clouse, Evelyn Karnes. Saxaphones-Lillian Smith, Glenda McCoy, Olive Walker. 'Cello-Mary E. Buxton. Cornets-Dorothy Costello, Alda Case, Marcella Miller, Jean Langfitt. Trombone-Hilda Manypenny. Drums-Helen Bailey. -J- L-, '27- 69 KERAMOS 70 1 . zr':1'v'.- ' ff, 5 P KERAMOS E.L.H. .BA D HE band experienced the most successful year of its existence. Our high school may find here an organization ranking among the best in the country. An accomplishment to be proud of. In their band caps and capes, taking part in every activity wherein they may render some service, they present a fine spec- tacle not only to see but to hear. Upon playing at many of the pep chapels and football games the dynamic atmosphere created by them instilled the very spirit of old E. L. H. S. in our hearts and made the teams plod on to victory. Beginning on January fourteenth, the boys appeared, with a girls' brass quartet and saxaphone soloist, as an added attraction at the Ceramic Theatre. They featured our school song, Across the Fields, which made a decided hit. The management very graciously expressed their desire for a return engagement at a later date. The boys wish to take this means to express their sincere gratitude toward Mr. Tall- man for the many favors extended to them. Then on February sixteenth the Band held their fourth annual concert at which time they played an especially arranged program which was enjoyed by a large attendance. The band is now looking forward to the annual dinner tendered them by the Kiwanis Club, to whom they shall always owe a debt of gratitude for their timely assistance during the last few years. The success of the band is almost entirely due to the untiring eiforts of Professor Johnson, their able leader and instructor. Professor Johnson has overcome many obstacles in his moulding of a good band' this year but not in vain, for his products are deeply appreciated by the entire student body. The personnel of the band is as follows: Clarinets-Alvin Babb, Dale Jones, Phineas Randolph, Edwin McGraw, Theodore Burke, David Wilson, Edward Baxter. Saxaphones-Russell Heddleston, Alex Fisher, Samuel Brown, Vincent Calcott, Carl Wilson, Donald Burbick, Charles Blazier, Wayne Davidson, James Cunningham, Fred Jones. Cornets-Philip Bergner, James Howell, Samuel Walker, Leo ,Capehart, John Pennybaker, Carl Horst, Harold Bailey, Dalton DeHaven, Paul Dyke, William Stevenson, Altos-Charles Hoppel, Howard Allison, Ralph Jones, Earl Lawrence, William Waters. Trombones--Claude Nease, Edwin Wheeler, Jesse Huston, Peter Wolfe, Walter Boyd. U Baritones-Carl Hibbetts, Gerald O'Hanlon. Basses-Louis Hassell, James Staley, Orrin Wright, Allen Wright. Percussion-Francis Leese, Alfred Earl, Ralph Fugate, Paul Judge. -R. H., '27. ii n'l E -Q12 16 ' ' 10x N f ni' I D sig gf 71 KERAMOS 72 KERAMOS STAFF K E R-A M os 5 3EWl3EffMSi3EGa?EN3E 3HQAN3Ef?saEES , The Keramos Annual .Staff EDITORIAL STAFF I gf' Editor-in-Chief ------ Ira Sayre . Associate Editor ----- Carl Bettridge Literary Editor - - - Edith Boice Q Local Editor - - - Edwin McGraw Exchange Editor - Maury Alice McGonigal . Athletic Editor - - - Harold Vincent 43 Social Editor ------ Helen Gamble E. ANNUAL COMMITTEES ,. Senior Biographies-Christine Laughlin, Betty Harrison, Isabel Clouse, Edwinna Wilson, John Skidmore, Rob- ,Q ert Bloor. B Who's Who -Helen Bailey, Helen Sturgis, Mellie Kenny, Louis Hassal, Claire Hoffman, Charles Haines. W Last Will and Testament--Helen Gamble. Class Prophecy-Carl Skidmore, Edythe Boice, Harry Stockdale. Class Historian-John Starr. ' Poet Laureate-Evelyn Karns. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ----- Alex Fisher Advertising Manager - - - Claire Hoffman Circulation Manager - - - - John Starr Assistant Advertising Manager - - Alfred Gleckner Assistant Treasurer ---- Hazel Hendershot SOLICITORS Alex Fisher Alfred Gleckner Claire Hoffman Dewitt Irwin Helen Sturgis Mabel Chamberlain Ruth Buxton Jane Dorrance Kathr5m Harries Margaret Ann Blake Phillip Bergner Vera Stanley Paul Downard BOARD OF DIRECTORS Florence Updegraif Ira Sayre Bertha Artz Alex Fisher me i ' sa-ff ' abt ' A f are ' ,..a'-'li' KERAMOS 74 SENIOR HI-Y CLU B 1-:rg Lg- ,. KERAMOS Senior H'Y Club HF Hi-Y Club founded on the rinci als of religion, is one of the environments t in 'and extend throughout the high school and community high standards of A ' P P of high schools throughout the country. Its purpose is to secure, create, main- Christian character such as clean living, clean speech clean scholarship, and clean athletics. If each pupil in high school were able to come under such training as is given in such clubs as the Hi-Y, a betterment in the ideals of the community and high school could not help but take place. However, since this is impossible, it is the duty of those who, are members to aid in whatever way they are able to attain this goal. Thus, is worked out a goal for which 25 students of the Easlt Liverpool High School are re- sponsible. In order to approach this selected goal, there is each week of the school year a dinner given by two members to the remainder of the club. At these dinners the problems of High Schools are discussed and plans are made for activities in which the high ideals of the club's purpose may be displayed. The Freshman Mixer which is held every year to acquaint the new-comers with their duties and the expectations which are held for them in their next four years of life, is the first of the season's events. At Christmas and New Years, baskets are made up and presented to the needy, and a collection is made each week for our pledge to the Ohio State organization which maintains a secretary in India. The club is subordinate to a leader, whose duty it is to oversee and help form plans, whereby, the club's purpose may be carried out. The leader of our club is Mr. Harvey Price, whom we all respect, and who has in his own quiet way, striven to better the conditions of this community, which has its heart in its institution of learning. refore as a club wish to take this o ortunit to thank Mr. Price for the We, the. , , pp y earnest leadership he has extended to us in this passing year. -f --A-czoeffe MEMBERS OF THE CLUB Club Leader - ---- ' - - Harvey Price Faculty Advisors - Supt. McVay, Mr. Lorah, Mr. Albert Reed --ia-0' oi- .Q CLUB OFFICERS President - ---- Robert W. Sample Vice-President - - - Paul Todd D Secretary - - Blaine Riebel l'Treasurer - - - Edwin McGraw George Allison James Perry Clifford Bough Robert I-Ieddleston Charles Hanes Raymond Weikart Donell Wilson -W 00:04-l OTHER MEMBERS Carl Wilson William Swaney Allen Todd Ray Kinsey George Brozka James Hamilton Philip Bergner 75 .', RF 4 ' Vincent Calcott Harold Vincent Francis Lease Franner McConville Richard Larkin William Curry Paul Cooper I I 1, 'V ,, ,, .ag i V .ll -. , 2 4,1 , . X . if lf5', 5 5 . . it ,H u T' 4 ul' fl lf. lf? r-i L if I 2 fig 5 t .fir , Sus 'V lf r gl . A my :Ll , if '. . 2,4 , - C' fr . T ' 4 . V . lk ,F .cliff . 9 . th ' 1731 , mfs P - . i . Y' lb!-x :gf 'irq . ,... -LA ,-5,43 I.-v ,- K 3 rl C V t V 4 ' ' Y far -W s n ligliif -4-. V ' 43. 3 9-,-.-'f '.f' fb , ,. ,- ,.-1-,, . r 3 .' ,. ,gi 1 .rg eff-,4,,.',k Mm'.F-i:iEla.m!Ll i3.aiQfi1-aQui1..w ..n---fAig1f+H.LL.Li.r2Mwli.Qas1f'!'.J8a..'ff.: 3Q.Lf:E:.Qi ..Afi 2?g2sarliisaf':ia1x1'1i1'5i'un3.f'W' 2 KERAMOS 76 JUNIOR HI-Y CLUB Junior H-Y Club HE Junior Hi-Y Club is an organization of fellows from the Freshman and Sophomore classes of high school. The purpose of the club is to create and maintain loyalty throughout the school and to promote clean speech, clean athletics, clean scholarship and clean living. The club meets every other week on Wednesday, at the Y. M. C. A., from 7 to 8 o'clock P. M. This, the Junior Club, is in its infancy, having been only organized since December of the preceding year. The four-fold life is emphasized and planned for. Many speakers have brought their messages to the club thus far this year. Among- these we find Mr. W. H. Nagfel, Director of the East Liverpool Y. M. C. A., Mr. K. W.'Gero, organizer of the Hi-Y movement in our city and Mr. Daniel Rupp, city chemist. Albig f'Four C Campaign has just been completed with great success. Mr. Kidder having spoken on Clean Athletics, Miss Updegraff on Clean Scholarship, Mr. C. R. Boyce on 'fClean Speech and Mr. Gero on Clean Living. The campaign was brought to a close with a general campaign throughout the high school which closes the program for the! year. Once a month the social committee provides a dinner foiftthe club. Every meeting is as full of life and pep as forty-eight young men in their middle 'teens can make it when striving to the limit of their endeavors to better their Spirit. Mind and Body. The Hi-Y movement has been spreading over the United'States for about three years and having seen the Senior Hi-Y become a great successtwe cannot but believe that the Juniors shall also make a mark in the world of clubsl . , You will see in the following list of officers and members a select gjroup of fellows who are all first and second year men in high school and who we feel sure are going to make this club live up to its ideals and turn out young men to the Seniors that will make it in time one of the most loved and respected organizations of this school. OFFICERS 'OF THE CLUB X I ' I President -------- Elmer Efnglish Vice President - David Feit Secretary - - Alfred Earl Treasurer - James Wildblood Leader - - ---- A. E. Reid Advisory Council Supt. McVay, Kenneth Smith, H. J. Price Frank Allen Samuel Brown Richard Beatty Bernard Bryan William ,Blake Clarence Broomhall Donald Burbick John Evans David Feit Earl Fullerton Leonard Greenwood Joe Garwood George Ganas Edward Kirkham MEMBERS Arthur Lisk Frederick Larrence Howard Lindell Glenn Mackall Vincent Mackall Bernard Menge Louis Michael Mathew Curry Robert Crawford Herbert Crawford Wayne Davidson Howard Diddle Elmer English Alfred Earl George Mills Eugene Mould Lenard McLane William Pusey Clarence Rigby Ralph Schaffer Kenneth Schneller James Skidmore Leroy Small James Wildblood James Waggle Roy Ward David Wilson Glenn Wilson Robert Kenny Paul McKenna Robert Witherson Robert Kaiser Paul Miller Robert Woessner 77 1, ' . J .-1,. -e. Inv '.. 4- . . 3 - J- KERAMOS 78 THE BOOSTERS CLUB The Boosters Club a Club. The boys elected Robert Sample as leader and the girls Hazel Hendershot The work of selling tickets for the football games began soon after and the club established a new record for the first game by selling over 1,000 tickets. During the whole football season the members patrolled the entrances to Patterson Field and with the exception of the last game their efforts were well worth-while. As an added inducement it was agreed that the club should be banqueted if they sold 1,000 tickets for the Thanksgiving Day game, but the returns were far short of this goal and the feed took wings. HE first club to organize after school opened in September was the Booster's When the basketball season began some of the Boosters took care of the ushering but the work was not done as a club. Outside of these services the Boosters were not active but their spirit and' pep urged the football, basketball and track teams on to success. The Booster's Club has been an established organization for many years, their motto being, We boost, not boast. This year, however, the internal technique was changed to some extent. Members from the Senior and Junior classes' were selected at large as they formerly were but a representative from every Freshman and Sophomore room was also added giving direct contact with every student. This pl-an worked to the efficiency of the club and will perhaps be an established custom of the club from now on. Those who graduate wish the Boosters of next year the best of luck and may their deeds be surpassed by none. The following were regular members for the year just past: George Allison David Anderson Norman Ankrim Helen Bailey Walter Boyd Ruth Buxton Philip Bergner Clifford Bough Joseph Carney Robert Crawford Elizabeth Cline Genevieve Davis Wayne Davidson Doris Debolt Alfred Earl Addison Gibbons Katherine Harries 1 Jack Hall La 79 . Claire Hoffman Hazel Hendershot Mellie Kennie Richard Larkins Howard Lindell Winifred Miskall Paul McHenry Christine McLeod Sara Pollock John Penebaker Clarence Rigby Carl Skidmore Robert Sample Lillian Smith Helen Sturgis Leroy Small Harold Vincent James Wildblood KERAMOS 80 THE RADIO CLUB J. .' - . , . ' I r ' KERAMOS The Radio Club of students to study and understand the theory of radio as well as to have a general knowledge of the construction of a radio set. Mr. Lorah, our instructor, has demonstrated the theory and also the construction of the radio at several of our Friday afternoon meetings. Starting with a maze of wires, transformers, dials, sockets and so forth, the instructor constructed a radio, in the firststages of its development with wires and tubes. Then we were shown a completed radio and had its principle explained to us. ' HE Radio Club was organized in November for the purpose of enabling a group At the first meeting of the club there were enough members to form a nucleus for a successful organization. At the second meeting there was a larger crowd due to advertisement by the members. The membership was limited to twenty-five and soon applications for membership were rejected. An assessment of fifty cents was made on joining the club to enable us to procure a battery and some tools. Thanks to Mr. Lorah and an industrious member of our club we procured the battery at a reduced price. Some members took advantage of the opportunity oifered by the club and then con- structed their own sets or had Mr. Lorah construct one for them. Outside activities have interfered with the meetings of the Radio Club but now that basketball season is over we have had better attendance. This is the first attempt to have a club of this kind in the high school and we hope we have set a precedent for future years. The Seniors, who are members of this club do not regret the fact that they have joined the organization because of the advice and knowledge that they have received. - As a side issue and al-so as a means of making a financial return, noontime concerts broadcast from Cleveland were given by the club and everyone who attended was well pleased. Members of Radio Club: President ------- Harold Vincent Vice President Helen Bailey Secretary - Jack Murphy Treasurer - - - Doris DeBolt Instructor - - - Mr. Lorah Edith Boice Edward Baxter Ira Sayre Paul Brown Charles Haines Harry Cordwin John Russel Ruth Buxton Frank Bennett Ralph Cook Jess Huston Russell Heddleston Leland Ramsey Ralph Liske Janet Bulger Alfred Gleckner Arzie Wolfe Dale Wellington Ralph Jones Dewitt Irwin Thomas Maley Charles Hanes 81 i . 4'-A i KERAMOS 82 THE TRIANGLE CLUB ..,, .. A - 1.1. , 1' ' ' ' KERAMOS The Triangle Club OOK out, H-i-Y's, here we come! For the 'first time in the history of E. L. H. S., the girls have formed -a school club-the Triangle Club. This is under the leadership of Mrs. Hazel Rigby Mast and stands for sincerity, love and friendship. The club was organized April 8, 1926, and on April 15, the meeting took the form u of a s piper, when a delicious meal was served by the social committee. The club has been formed for the purpose of bringing the girls together and form- ing and strengthening friendship. With a leader such as Mrs. Mast, we feel sure that we can safely predict a successful career for this club, that is as yet -in its infancy. Success in life depends upon co-operation and one of the purposes of this society is to learn and practice co-operation. Capable girls have been chosen officers, and we are confident that they will live up to the responsibility placed in them. Miss Updegralf has given the club her staunch support, and is very much pleased at this venture of the girls. Our meetings will be held every Thursday after school in Room- 9 and on every other Thursday a supper will be served by a special committee consisting of three Seniors and three Juniors. ' X Although this is the first club of this kind in the East Liverpool High School we hope it will be a success and will always be an organization representing the good spirit and friendship existing in our school. The personnel of the club is as follows: l 1 , , ., ' Vs. K .5 ,,, ,J E? ,. 1. x President - - - Vice President - Secretary - Treasurer Leader - Seniors: Helen Bailey Hazel Hendershot Edith Boice Jane Dorrance Christine Laughlin Helen Mountford Helen Gamble Ruth Finney Mildred Gooding Mary Alice McGonigal Helen Sturgis Majorie Hilbert Mellie Kenney - Edith Boice - Ruth Buxton - Helen Bailey - Jean Langfitt - Mrs. Hazel Mast Juniors - Anna Adams , Meryl Waggle - Ruth Buxton - v Georgia McVay 1 Jean Langiitt I' Ruth Wasby Qi Grace Shingleton Mary Hester Anderson Y if Fay Davis . Doris De Bolt ' Margaret Ann Blake Ruth Price 5 .. Nazi ' r . , ,. l' 4. as 'ii . 'v f ' - J.-, f--- ,ti pil . I H I Y A,- . V. 4 , , . , , . P. Q ...., f . .sf . -. ' ' ' Q '.l 5if 1 T i mie., , ' ...Q . - - B. .sc v NL , 7Qv...,,,,, I. i Y' xi fit: IT: ff.. - :I-. 1 as f H N 4' I , , N in , F . .. L . ,. 1 ,Q 7 , 'Z I ,I ! ' ..w pg. .5115 -.L-s'.5'L 5 ' , :jf -Q-5 3. -.. .- T. J Margaret Price -E I' KERAMOS QU Nga - fill Ilia AEI' UQ DOMESTIC CIE CE Gill The Proof of the Pudding is in the Eating M-M-M! Sweet aroma of apple pies! Is it possible that such a sweet odor can be coming from a cooking class of modern girls? Yes, indeed, and that is not all we can make. If you don't ibelieve what we say, just ask the Faculty or the Boys' Hi-Y. They seem to be as well as they ever were. In January, our instructor, Miss Janice Wolfe, was conceived with the idea of having a dainty luncheon for the Faculty. She proposed the plan to the girls, and we were immediately pleased with the idea fyes, our minds were free from revengej. We at once started to plan for the meal, and after informing the unsuspecting Fac- ulty, we served them one day from twelve until one. Not one accident occurred, no dishes broken, and no one cut nor burned-but we were all just as tired as we could be. Did you say, wash dishes! Well, we washed dishes until we felt like one. But later on we were willing to try it over again for the Hi-Y Boys, and so we did. The meal went along in perfect order with no mishaps whatsoever, and the boys seem to lbe perfectly willing to go through the ordeal again. Be good boys, and maybe we will. . Then again recently, the Board of Education was served with a splendid dinner. Again I am forced to say everything was just lovely and not one accident occurred and the Board of Education was perfectly satisfied. One bright morning or rather afternoon, we entered the cooking room to be greeted with a smile more wonderful than usual from our petite teacher. Wondering what was the cause of such a smile, we at once asked what good news she had received. She at once proceeded to enlighten us. This was her wonderful plan: Between the cooking room and sewing room is a small room that had before been used as a storage room. This is a nice sized little room but very dark. Well, to go on with the plan-Miss Wolfe suggested that we have a dining room, in which we could learn to serve and also learn proper table etiquette. Some of the girls were interested, while others were not. But Miss Wolfe, not to be daunted in her plan, proceeded to explain. We would have the walls painted, a new light put in, a dining room suite, an attractive rug, and little lamps to be brought in by the girls. She talked on and when she started talking about apple-green tables and chairs, trimmed in cream color and dainty curtains and silverware, all the girls were at once deeply interested. All were perfectly willing to help put this idea across. Then, where will we get the money to do all this work? Many of us were at once disappointed and our enthu- siasm began to lag. But Miss Wolfe was ready to meet any and all questions, so at her suggestion we decided on food sales. Each class to have their sale a week or so apart. So a committee was appointed from each class and a chairman to look after the selling and take care of the money taken in. Then a treasurer was selected from all the classes, this charming young lady being no one but Miss Edith Boice. So all the money was turned over to E'de, as she is popularly known, and imagine our joy and great thanksgiving when she told us we had the sum of seventy-five dollars in the bank, just waiting to be used for the fixing up of our dining room. Well, my friends, everything is just going along as smoothly as possible and it will not be very long until we will have a charming dining room to show you, and more too, at the end of this closing school year we are going to have an exhibit just to show you what we really can do. I will assure you this, that we are lbeyond the stage of -burning water and scraping burned bread and serving it as toast. To prove this all to you, we are giving you the chance to come down and visit our classes, or better 'than that, inspect our work at the exhibition, and we promise to send you away hungry from looking at all the good eats. .... -M. McG., '26. 84 1, 9 .f,,....i..g KERAMOS or 'DQ T Q2 y E ,aj L: Riffs! yfe. - Qi : A Tix ,. X -e, ll o- T- eg, Q,!!!!W!!F !!Y!f!!!!If'!!'!'!'!'!Jf'u Turn, turn, my wheel! turn round and round Without a pause, without a soundg So spins the flying world away! This clay well mixed with mar! and sand, Follows the motion of my hand, K For some must follow and some command, Though all are made of clay. Turn, turn, my wheel! All things must change To something new, to something strangeg Nothing- that is can pause or stay, The moon will wax, the moon will wane The mist and cloud will turn to rain, Tomorrow be today. E Turn, turn, my wheel! All life is briefg What now is bud will soon be leaf, What now is leaf will soon decay, The wind blows east, the wind blows west, The blue eggs in the robin's nest Will soon have wings and beak and breast And flutter and fly away. Turn, turn, my wheel! This earthen jar A touch can makeg a touch marg And shall it to the Potter say, What makest thou? Thou hast no hand 'Z As men who think to understand A world by their Creator planned, Who wiser is than they. Turn, turn, my wheel! 'Tis nature's plan, The child should grow into the man, The man grow wrinkled, old and grayg In youth the heart exults and sings, The pulses leap, the feet have wings: In age the cricket chirps, and brings The harvest home of day. Turn, turn, my wheel! The human race Of every tongue, of every place, Caucasian, Coptic, or Malay, All that inhabit this great earth, Whatever be their rank or worth, Are kindred and allied by birth And made of the same clay. Turn, turn, my wheel! What is begun At daybreak must at dark be done, Tomorrow will be another day: Tomorrow the hot furnace flame Will search the heart and try to frame And stamp with honor or with shame These vessels made of clay. Stop, stop, my wheel! Too soon, too soon, The noon will be the afternoon, Too soon today be yesterday, Behind us in our path we cast, The broken potsheards of the past, And all are ground to dust at last, And trodden into clay. -Longfellow. F KERAMOS gr HgQMWU wIbf gmmnpmgmgg X l - - nu E Q E .H 7 xxx KW N 50, Ei null' lan 5 ',m ' 1 g I' E - Enix N 7 ' 'M my ,DL E li THE SENIOR PLAY N the evenings of April 29th and 30th was enacted in the high school auditorium the Senior Cl-ass Play, Pitty Pat. Many years have passed and many more shall certainly pass before another play of such quality and entertainment shall en- tivsgne the hearts of its audience with humor and pathos as this musical romance l . The interest remained unbroken throughout. Every moment had its grip of joy and thrill of sorrow. The dancing was superb. As a result of the magnificent work of the director. Mr. Han'y A. Schroeder, representative of the Earl C. Dariier Producing gomlimany, Inc., of Chicago, we can say that the play was' a marked success in every etai . The following make up 'the entire cast of the play: Patty Sunshine Pendleton .............................. Helen Gamble Paula Pendleton .........,.,i,............,...........,.,......, Marjorie Hilbert Colonel Robert Pendleton ...,,.. .......,...,......... J ames Perry Dr. Richard Lacey ................ ................... C laire Hoffman Sadie Brooks .............,......... ........,......,.......,,.. E dythe Boice Mrs. Mary Casey ............ ........ M ary Alyce McGonigal Frederick Lonsdale .,...... ....,...,.......,........ B lain Reible 'Liza ......................,,..... ............,....... M argaret Hall Roubideaux ,,...,....... ,...........,.................,,....,.,,,, P aul Cooper Ponette .............i...................,................ Mary Margaret Buxton Choruses: r Bride's Maids Virginia Finch Jane Dorrance Elizabeth Fortiner Dorothy Costello Ruth Finney Helen Mountford Louise Vodrey Josephine Chapman Evelyn Karns Pepper Dancers Hannah Corns Norma Reible Janet Bulger Marion Hutson May Joseph Helen Cochran Ann Adams Best Men John Skidmore Louis Hassel Claire Martin Carl Skidmore John Starr Harry Stockdale Paul Dovsmard Jack Murphy Ira Sayre Toddle Dancers Irene Hill Mary Burns Erla March Lucille Goodwin Ruth Buxton Elizabeth Hoff Mildred Brenner Lois Russell Pickaninnies Helen Rauch 'Marjorie Hall Helen Bennett Helen Barnhart Helen Turner Mabel Chamberlain Hilda Bowersock Mary Anderson Models Margaret Ann Blake Betty Cash Alice McLevy Vivian Bleininger Ruth Wasby Dorothy Hetzel Hazel Hendershot Jean Langfitt 0 ---O-4.o0- Guests Harold Vincent Robert Heddleston George Allison Charles Haines Robert Bloor William Curry William Frail Phillip Bergner Mellie Kenny Helen Sturgis -Sara Pollock Helen Imbrie Winifred Miskall Helen Bailey Katherine Harries Elfreda Burbick SOCIAL EVENTS Among the outstanding dates on our social calendar for May we find the Junior- Senior Reception, May 21st, the Parents-Teachers Reception, May 25th, and the Senior Banquet, May 27th. 86 KERAMOS ' 4' ' SRX P N 1,-r!'1iwi - 1'?l'n.r - K A A WV' - 90 .Q ff ' 1 f-X2 X K K f G-X5:r4-:sv-'Tins V To the Members of the Ni' V Class of 1926 ML 52. -if ITHIN a very short time, you, our seniors of 1926, will no longer be students, but that does not mean that you should gg sever all connections with your Alma Mater. Your names will Q if be remembered by your classmates, teachers and former V friends. 1 And now, we would like that you, after you become alumni, retain Y Y your interest in Keramos, student activities and in all projects and wt V plans sponsored by E. L. H. S. and the present alumni, with your co- V 3 operation, can really do big things and help our school in many ways. V V East Liverpool High School is very well represented as the preparatory school of ihese June graduates: CLASS OF 1921 Jason Brookes, Jr. ---- - Dartmouth Joseph Vodrey ------- Princeton William Vodrey ---- Princeton Wendell Vodrey - Washington and Jefferson Mildred Stevenson ------ Ohio University Deredith Fleming ---- Cleveland Kindergarten CLASS OF 1922 Mildred Bendheim ------ Wilson College Florence McLane - - - - - Westminister Kathryn Ogilvie ----- Muskingum Joan Harrison - - - St. Elizabeth's Hospital WEDDINGS Of interest to students and graduates is the wedding of Miss Goldie E. Jones, a member of our faculty to Mr. L. S. Miller, now of the University of Pittsburgh, but a former instructor in E. L. H. S. Miss Ruth Bailey was recently married to Mr, Raymond Standley, of the class of 1922. Another late March wedding was that of Miss Sara Vodrey, class of '10, to Mr. Wm. Gardner. 87 KERAMOS E . 1 XTX13! 1 S 'H M, J SHT - f gr., W, W, ff? A ' i Our season is now at an end and we wish to express our appreciation to each of the following who have kept up a splendid correspondence with us and offered their comments along with their best wishes. The Hillbilly -Ashville High School, Ashville, N. C. Students' Review -Northampton High School, Northampton, Mass. The Clivden -Germantown High School, Germantown, Pa. The Gleaner -Pawtuckett High School, Pawtucket, R. I. Students' Pen --Pittsfield High School, Pittsfield, Mass. Spencerian Owl -Spencerian School, Cleveland, Ohio. The Sherman Bulletin --Sherman Institute, Riverside, California. Volcano -Hornell High School, Hornell, N. Y. The Quaker -Salem High School, Salem, Ohio. Hi Lights -C. H. S., Woodstock, Ill. 'D. H. S. Purpoise -Daytona High School, Daytona Beach, Fla. The Denisonian -Granville High School, Granville, Ohio. The Ohio Wesleyan Transcript -Delaware, Ohio. Blue and White Messenger -Leetonia High School, Leetonia, Ohio. The Chronicle -Niagara Falls High School, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Black and White -Carrollton High School, Carrollton, Ohio. The Chatam Chatter --Chatam High School, Chatam, Ohio. The Wooster Voice -Wooster College, Wooster, Ohio. The Bulletin -Steubenville High School, Steubenville, Ohio. Central Outlook -St. Joseph, Missouri. Rensselaer Polytechnic -Troy High School, Troy, N. Y. The War Whoop -Warwood High School, Warwood, Wheeling, W. Va. The Spectator -West Waterloo High School, Waterloo, Iowa. The Red Wing Blackbird -Red Wing High School, Red Wing, Minn. The Bumble Bee -Quaker City, High School, Quaker City, Ohio. The Orient -East Side High School, Newark, N. J. The Journal -Coughlin High School, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. The Headlight -Wellsville High School, Wellsville, Ohio. The Echo -Tenafly High School, Tenafly, N. J. The Albuquerque Record -Alubuquerque High School, Albuquerque, N. M. L. H. S. Mirror -Louisville High School, Louisville, Ohio. The Lantern --Jeannette High School, Jeannette, Pa. is AA u in is 4: H it at u in is U as u 14 in u at u as u u 88 ...-- -Q -1--1. f'e' Yi-Sl O70 V if? 1 ll, l ' 's ' gf l N Ulla, If K Q 'n ,., . .-5, . . ,t V . A-rv 3 1 - ,i'3. :-11? I :fl ' L.1f.5Wf' in- ' . . - rv ' 5 ,vi U , . P 4,1 e ' .,....Q2- ' -if . fi .1 . ' : A . , . - 41.13 .Z ,. -, 1! ,. ,fy -. f Y .1-J, 5' . ,M ,I -54 p 423' . '- .' , ' . 'L , . z,. wi ' , , JW- , X.,-V'-J.F, ,,, .rl 1-:X ,. Y..gq'ij': 4,3 , ilk M4411 4, .. i,. w l . Vg Vfii f. 155, 21 - uigv-.., L, Mei.-. ff? K, l.. N i . X X f.lr2f1+ : lg 'gf . ' . ' '. rn . ' A ' .1 v'i r ffgggiV.j.'fi3ff:,'.5Li-E9 Q egg ,- I .iefff . 6. A l ,1,, -3 L-gg 'V .gh-g,.g. ingggj E, E . ,',,.f2 -Qihtlzs-.g':'.,.,2 Kgiiw .4 Y .. E , f 1 .xv 'A I QTL l A .V y .-'-5 Lys - U , 1M.f.,, MN' 1 - 3 Y. .VH . , Y. Lf 4, 1 'i 1' ' 'E .M -'l3i.A,X 551511. 1 by X. . 2, div? Amiga, 5. ,fqf ' V ff, ,Q . 2. 1 f vu- . .1..a' -r ,S insai. 1251 7 N5 .s A' FFS ' . .Y- wh ':-.., ,V-i., l 1: .,, r' napa- 1 x -HZ., A .-1 a .' x.'15, ,1gf-,.l,,,. .E Q' H5 'f'-is-1:2451 41. L , , . -.. 214 .-A-V J.. Mb.. ., ii 5',.'.u 1,5 ': f'l. .. f ' 21 ,:- Y arf' n Q . 1 .. 'gif X 1 .'4:L, Jf5 ' . 'V ,fl Y- ' k , . 1 3 ,I ,.V I wr. , W . , , ,. . Vg, . rl 1:.:.1f - ' C' :Riagg 1. 42 ,F awp! .44 ,s. , . - ,....,., A fr-wg: ,rnif am' 5 -2 '55 ,s. , ,. A . f ., ha.: ng 'S' 1 , , Y'-gg: F- mv...- J. .H . fu. ' 'Rl .-,X-'i WWE.. .112 . .IU , .: ' -ji . 5-2 ff- ' ju , v ' 'f'i32 . -., ' if ' am ' -, - 1 - Xml :, -A' ' fr-Lv 4. I .t L xx 7 ,..., .. Ei? QA.. f I ii ,., fi iii? J v fl. Q V. rg: '-M: si - - 12: 4 A' 3... if , '. ,141 ,ity ., . .Q uf .'x' ,. if H UC , 1. v S. 5... V, .,,.. g . 1.2 if- '. , 3 L3 , . Qizf rt 'f . l Wi ff? ia- -3. mga. -. . .- of., X, . KERAMOS FOOTBALL REVIEW HE football team achieved last season one of the best schoolboy records in Ohio and the best record of any Liverpool team for the last four years. The team opened the season with a fairly good team and succeeded in defeating Sebring' High School, 19-0. However, they met their only defeat the following week at t-he 'hands of New Philadelphia High School, 20-0. The score, however, does not do justice to the team, for the score was 0-0 up until the last six minutes of play when a long pass upset Liverpool's spirit and later resulted in three touchdowns, the only scores against them the entire season. The next game of importance was the Salem game, which was won, 14-0. On Thanksgiving day the team capped their string of successes by defeating John Marshall High, of Cleveland, 23-01. The outcome was sur- prising in that the victory was so one-sided, and the Cleveland team had received so much publicity. At the football banquet following the John Marshall game, Richard Larkins was elected Captain. At a later meeting of the letter-men Harold Hebron was elected manager for the 1926 season. l,,,3,,.-.. SEASON RECORD: E. L. H. S .......... ,. ..... 19 Sebring .................. 0 E. L. H. S ...,....,. ..... 0 New Philadelphia ...... ....... 2 0 E. L. H. S .......... ..... 1 2 Chester H. S .....,..... .... 0 E. L. H. S .......... .,... 2 2 Struthers H. S ......, .... 0 E. L. H. S .......... ..... 6 Lisbon H. S .......... .... 0 E. L. H. S ......,... ..... 1 4 Salem ...,............... .... 0 E. L. H. S .......,., ..... 6 East Palestine ...... .... 0 E. L. H. S.. ........ ..... 1 2 Toronto H. S ........... .... 0 E. L. H. S .......... ........ 2 3 John Marshall ...... ........ 0 114 20 Won 8-Lost 1. INDIVIDUAL RECORDS: Gms. Tchdwns. Gls. Total P. English . ,,,.. 9 9 0 54 Larkins .,.., 9 1 8 14 Reibel .......... 9 2 0 12 P. Schaffer ...... 7 2 0 12 E. Schaffer ...... 9 1 0 6 Heddleston ...... 8 1 0 6 Perry ................,..... 9 1 0 6 Safeties-2. -- 114 Goals after touchdowns-Larkins, 8 out of 17. From this group of fine football players twenty-one were awarded varsity letters. Of these, nine will graduate, there being also a few who will not play again next year for various reasons. The letter-men are grouped under that head on another page with the basketball and track men. 91 e ,yr ff'1Q:g'i, ,J ,r ' '1: 1 . . - A at fr-af f -C . . . , KERAMOS 92 VARSITY BASKET BALL TEAM YS' BO !'i.K:,g1n,j',.gf11.qgn' gy- 1 'fi ' wrt' ' 1 ' 1 KERAMOS Boys' Varsity Basket Ball themselves and came out at the end of the season with a record of vson 12 and lost 8 Near the end of the season they defeated three of the best teams in Ohio: Steubenville, Akron Central and Salem. all within almost a week, but the strain was too great, and when they went to the Southeastern Ohio Tourna- ment at New Concord, confident of victory, they lost the first game to Zanesville. They had bad luck in drawing the ultimate winner of the tourney in the first game and it may be said that they put up one of the best games against a team who plays like a champion in every tournament they are in. Zanesville also captured the Ohio State Championship. K ' Besides coming out on the long end of the percentage column the team also tied for the county championship by defeating Salem at Salem in the closest game of the year. Hamilton wasielected Captain for next year and Pusey, Bough, E. English, Larkins. Wilson, Hamilton, Deidrick and Bromby were awarded letters while Vincent, McConville, Wildblood and Todd were awarded Reserve letters. The chances for a winner next year are very great, due to the fact that only one regular and one substitute will graduate, leaving seven letter-men and plenty of reserye HE basketball team far exceeded the hopes of students, coaches and the players material. VARSITY RECORD-Games On E. L. Flcor E. L. H. S ...,,.., .....,...,..,...,,.,............,.. 2 7 F. ,8z M. Academy .......... ......, ' 33'f E. L. H. S ..,..,,. ,,...,.......................,.. 4 4 Alumni ...........i..,......, ...,,., 4 6' E. L. H. S .,...... .,...... 4 1 East Palestine ....... ,..,... 2 1 E, L. H. S ..,..... ,....... 4 41 Lisbon H. S. ..........,,.....,..i ....... 2 3 E. L. H. S ....,.,. .. ,,... 27 Salem H. S ..i,..........,...,......... ....,.. 3 5' E. L. H. S .,.,.... ....,.., 4 6 Fifth Ave. fPittsburghJ ..i...., ....... 1 2 E. L. H. S ..,..,,. ........ 2 1 John Adams H. S ....,..,........... ...,... 2 91 E. L, H. S .,,.,.,, ........ 4 0 Y John Marshall H. S .....,.... ....... 2 9 E. L. H. S ..,..... ..,..... 4 0 5- Girard ..........,............. ....... 2 7 E. L. H. S ..,..... ........ 2 6 Warren H. S ............... ....... 4 0' E. L. H. S ......., ,.,..... 5 4- Steubenville H. S ........... ..,.... 2 6 E. L, H. S ...,.,.. ........ 4 7- Chester H. S ...................... ....... 2 5 E, L, H. S ........ ..,..... 3 2 -x Akron Central H. S .......... ....... 2 6 Games Away E, L. H, S ....,,.. ........ 3 9- Lisbon H. S ................. ....... 3 1 E. L. H. S ......., ,....... 2 Ov Columbiana H. S ....... ....... 1 9 E. L. H. S .,.,..., ......,. 2 5 New Philadelphia .... ....... 2 7' E, L. H. S .,.,,.., .,...... 1 6 Dover H. S .,,........... ....... 2 7 E. L. H. S .,...... ...... . . 361- Salem H. S. ......... ....... 3 5 E, L. H. S .,,. ,. ........ 391 Chester H. S ........ ....... 1 7 At New Concord E. L, H. S ,,.,..,. .,.,,.. ......,. 2 2 Zanesville .... ....... 3 7 Total ,..,................................,...... ...686 ..............,.,................ ............................... 5 63 Average per game-34. Won 12-Lost 8. INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Games Field Goals Foul Goals Total Hamilton .......................,............................. ..... 2 0 82 32 196 Pusey .....,.......,.,..............,..... ,..,......,....,,.. .,.. 1 9 78 33 189 Wilson ,......, ..... 1 7 51 15 117 E. English ....... ..... 1 8 29 3 62 P. English ...... .,... 8 12 22 46 Deidrick ,.,,,.. ..... 1 4 13 2 28 Bough ..,,.... ,... . 16 11 2 24 Larkins ...... ..... 1 1 15 Bromby ..,.. .. 8 8 Vincent ..... .. A f Allison ...... .. McConville ...... .. 6 3 4 0 1 0 0 0 Brozka .....,... .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Todd ............. ..... 0 0 0 0 3 2 4 0 1 0 Hall .................. .. 1 0 4 0 3 0 Wildblood ..... ......... 3 0 93 KERAMOS 94 BALL TEAM GIRLS' VARSITY BASKET w . 1 KERAMOS Girls' Varsity Basket Ball E ?irls were not so fortunate as the boys,in fact, they were hardly fortunate at ai and only succeeded in winning one game out of eleven, that one victory being against Chester. They put up good games against the Alumni and Chester the second time, but aside from these three games there was something lacking in their team-work although it can be said that the opposition was unusually goood. Hannah Corns was elected Captain for next year and Gilliland, Corns, Barnhart, Wilson, Waggle, McGonigaI, Hutson, Hill, Bailey, and Buxton were awarded letters Of these only three graduate so we wish them better luck next year. SCHEDULE E. L. H. S ........ ..,..... A lumni ............... ..,,,.. E. L. H. S ..,..... ........ E . Palestine ....... ....... E. L. H. S ......., ........ L isbon .............. ....... E. L. H. S ........ ........ S alem ............ ....... E. L. H. S .... .... ........ L i sbon .............. ..,..., E. L. H. S ........ ........ C olumbiana ...... ....... E. L. H. S ........ ..g ..,.. Warren ............ ...... . E. L. H. 'S ......., ........ N ew Philly ..... ....... E. L. H. S ........ ........ C hester ........ .... E. L. H. S ......., ........ Sa lem ......... ....... E. L. H. S ........ ........ C hester ..... ....... Total ............. . ....... ...................... ................... Won 1-Lost 10. Average per game, E. L. H. S.-135 Opponents-30. ' INDIVIDUAL RECORDS 4 Imbrie .. Waggle ., ..,. .... . . Gilliland ....... ...... Corns ...,..... .. Bailey .,,.....,.. .. McGonigal ,. Wilson ......... ...... - A Rarnhart ..... .. Hutson . .. Buxton ...,. .. Mcvey , .. . Reible ..... . .. .. O'Hanlon .,...,.. ................ H. Imbrie .,.,.... .................... RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM The coaches this year inaugurated a new system, that of having a separate second team which would play scheduled games. The new plan worked successful and the team won 6 out of 8 games. Wildblood, Todd, Small and McConville played regularly while Ankrim and Crawford ifilled in. RESERVE RECORD E, L, H, S ,,,,,,,, ,,,,...,..,, C hristians ........... ........ E. L. H. S ........ ........ ' Christians .............. ........ E, L, H, S ,,.,,,,, ,.... C hester Reserves ...,.. ....... E. L. H. S ........ ........ S alineville H. S. ........ ....... . E, L, H, S ,.,,.,,. .,...... I rondalle H S. ........ ....... . 5 F' F3 in C U' Q rn if H 'FU 0 rn 2 rn Tgtal .,.,..., ........ .................... .... . . . . L , .,.i. 17 19 10 25 20 34 6 31 18 . 33 13 35 10 56 20 42 13 6 13 40 6 14 146 335 5 18 6 42 9 11 15 37 11 11 6 28 6 4 10 18 6 4 0 8 Hill ......,.,.... .,,. . , 7 3 0 6 8 1 1 3 10 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 2 0 0 O 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 18 14 23 25 16 10 39 19 50 . 18 46 13 192 99 95 ,h -1 K E R A M 0 S The Senior Boys' Team Bowers, Coachg Murphy, and McGraw, Manager. Dickie, Vincent, Hall, Todd, and Hoffman. The Seniors under the direction of Mr. Bowers, practiced twice before the tourna- ment and entered the competition with an even chance of winning. They drew the Continuation School first and won, 41-9. The second game was against the Juniors who won by one point in the closest game of the tournament. McVeigh, Vincent, Dickey, Hull and Hoffman played regularly. 96 K E R A M 0 s The Senior Girls' Team Dorothy Walters, Tellus and Walker. Kenny, Boice, lmbrie, Captaing Davidson and Sayre. The girls upheld the honor of the graduating: class by winning the championship. ln the first they defeated the Sophomores, 25-10, in two extra periods and defeated the Juniors in the finals, 14-7. Mayme Davison starred in both games. 97 K E R A M 0 S The Junior Boys' Team Maley, Wellington, Kidder, Coachg Sheppard and Judge. McConville, Cordwin, Todd Captaing Irwin and Ankrim. The Juniors played three galnes but lost in the finals. The first against the Fresh- men was a walkaway except in the last quarter when they were forced to show all they had to win. In the second game they defeated the Seniors by one point but in the finals they were walloped by the Sophomores. McConvi1le, Todd, Ankrim, Swaney and Irwin played regularly. 98 r K E R A M 0 S The Junior Girls' Team Langfitt, Buxton, Waggle, Coach, and Skidmore. Sayre, Hunter, Bailey, Shingleton and Owens. McConnell and Vorndran. The Juniors, last year? champs, won their first game from the Freshmen with ease, but against the well-balanced Senior team they didn't stand a chance. McConnell and Vondron played exceptionally well. 99 K E R A M 0 S The Sophomore Boys' Team Reid, Coachg Bloor, Hall and Kinsey. Bailey, Crawford, Wildblood, Captaing Nease and Staley. The Sophomores under Mr. Reid won the championship of the classes by defeating the Juniors in the finals. In the first game they defeated the Ceramics in their only tough game. They had a well-rounded team and deserved to win the bxlver Loving Cup which was presented to them. Wildblood, Bloor, Crawford, Hall and Baily played in all the games and bore the brunt of the attacks. 100 ,--'Q K E R A M 0 S The Sophomore Girls' Team Angle, Jones, Howard, Goodwin and Hall. Joseph, Aley, Minnix, Captaing Ma1'sh, and Gibbons. The Sophomores had a fairly good team but lost their first game to the Seniors in two extra periods. 101 K E R A M 0 S The Freshmen Boys' Team l 1 Menge, Wucherer, Brown, Azdel, Dyke, and Tinker, Coach. Witherow, Skidmore, Pusey, Small, Captaing Feit, Scheneller and Lindell. The Freshmen team although small put up a scrappy fight in the one game that they were in, losing to the Juniors by two points. Small, Pusey, and Feit played good games. 102 K E R A M 0 S The Freshmen Girls' Team Lillis, Watson, Hendershot and Davis. Wicklin, Swickard, Bei'g'ne1', Captain Roush and Cochran. U The Frcslmivn, though playing hard in the tournament, lost their first frame to the Juniors. 103 K E R A M 0 S The Ceramics Class Team Earl, Welsh, Smith, Coach, Curry and Vincent. Lease, Webb, McKeever, Captaing Kidder and Liske. The Ceramics class although handicapped through the lack of material, put ai scrappy team on the floor and held the champion Sophomore team to a close score. McKeeve1', Welch, Anderson and Kidder played fine games. 104 l i. rv 'F . t ,ss-war' A Q 1 V It It -w ai t in t. l Er ie ' A V I - K E R A M 0 S 1-'S if .Lt RACK practice started right after the vacation and the outdoor work began a week later. T-he coaches, Kidder and Reid, made out a track-man's Bible, which I :ga the men have been following faithfully every night on the track. It calls for a . certain amount of work for each of the different events. The most promising men are English and Irwin, sprintsg Reible, half-mileg SA Hanes and Perry, jumps and javeling Larkins, weights and Heddleston, hurdles. The 'A inter-class meet was held on April 23, and the triangular meet with Lisbon 'and East X Palestine on May 1. The country meet was held on May 8. In the last two meets the -- 'I team did exceptionally well despite the lack of specialty men. i Track has always taken a back seat in Liverpool athletics but the season just past was an exception in the fact that a good many reported at the beginning of the season - ' 5 and remained out during the entire season. However, we hope next year will be even better than the one just past. ' V1 4 r ., L-Qazoo-l .M T G' l 'L Te m he 11' s a I. . Vll. Waggle is the captain, Bllckey 1Sn'l3 VGFY big, :ea With hair of fiery 1-edt But full of vim and punch: She mashed her fingers on the train, She drives all automobile. Ami not a tear did shed. And knows the brake from clutch. ,ggi II. VIII. x Hutson is the next one's name, Nellie plays most anything, V' QV With cunning boyish bob? She is .a husky lass' , . ' 2' She guards them high and guards them low, She Studies hard While fhe S In School And is right on the job. There is no doubt shell pass. it 111. I IX- ft You see, I take the red-heads first, Mfcomgal can Play centeliv - if So next is Irene Hill. Of forward or at guard: ' She's working hard in every game, She comes to every ,Prachcef Like Cartervs liver Pius. And works exceedingly hard. I F, L IV' P t ' 1 X-th t - X- a is a regu ar on e eam, ,g t OIR lssgiigfftnlggioliiggy' And in the class of cookmgg iz, Donyt mistake her winkiiig She struts her stuff like all the rest, X, As an attempt to get a ,giant And is also quite good-looking. ,ij -if v. XI- e -15 - - Mrs. Hazel Rigby Mast ' Bafggiytfistlgs ifrgelgggi.. Worked for the good bf the teamg Like a twenty-minute pgg, ,she's hard, Arflfihshe dlfssrvtfd gngchtbetter luck' ' No foeman does she fear. an W a S 9 a ' I seems' vl, -A. P. G. i f- Another is our forward, ' f' Who has a niece, brand newg . j ?Z, Hanna wants to celebrate, - 'K And call it Bobby Lu. 105 . L? . I I . fa- 'E L Sl l L .u6ii....if5ef I' 3'Q..ll'-a'iii2H.li. 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In ., ,K-,R -'rims' X e .4 '. 1 ,.3.5.f.i ..' 1- ' ' KERAMOS LIFE OF A LOCAL EDITOR HE Local Editor has one heck of a job! This idea of gathering up a 'pile of jokes isn't the cinch the rest of the school imagines. You go around and ask people to write down some cracks and they give you some fool things that wou1dn't make a half-wit grin. Sometimes they hand in some junk that would make a traveling salesman blushg and what's more, they're always sore if it doesn't get in. Then you always have to dig out the almanacs and magazines and copy down a lot of old wheezes. You sit up all night and sweat 'over it and then when it's published everyone says, Why don't you get something new? That's about six years old. If the jokes on them they're mad as a hen in a mud puddle. Fine job, yes! So I am tak- ing this opportunity to thank the students for the many disgusted hours this position has afforded me. Yours for more complicated pretzels, -LOCAL EDITOR. - -oo:oo- - -- DEPARTED DAYS CWith Apologies To Holmesj fDedicated to our football teaml Yes, dear departed, cherished days, Could Memory's hand restore The picture of that Salem game From Time's gray urn once more. Then might this restless heart be still This straining eye might closeg Perhaps to dream about our team Supreme above its foes. Things were not always bright for them Defeat had stolen in' It only served to 'spur them on T-hey fought the more to win. On they swept toward the goal On a field of mud and swamps' They gave their best for our H. S. We hail thee, County Champs. -Delbert McLane . Readed-headed boy succeeded in landing a job at a messenger agency and was sent out with some messages. Shortly after the boss received a 'phone call, and a voice in- quired, Did you send a red-headed boy down to our department? Why, yes, replied the boss. Well, he tried to get in the front door and persisted so strongly I had to draw a gun. Good heavens! cried the boss You didn't shoot him did you ? No, was the reply but I want my gun back. Miss 0. Ikirt: Pm going to give you some outside reading? Vaughn McKim: It's too cold to read outside. --04 KERAMOS No more scholars, no more school, No more teachers, no more rule, more lectures no more talks, more blackboards, no more chalks more homework hard to do more books, to worry through more parents hard to please more cards disgraced by D s more more fractions, no more dates, more x s no more y s more tangents no more pi s more And VACATION - - ATTA BOY' ' ll Y absences and lates, nothing only joy, THE LILY CDedicated to Miss Olive lklrtj Oh flower of God s realfm, So fair and so pure' More stately than the elm, Your head so secure: E en more pure than a whitecap Or the rarest of doves' You rise from your spring nap And shine forth your love. Please tell us, sweet lily, Why were you madeg Without fragrance, not frilly And yet you were paid: With beauty and purity, And treasured so high, That your life of security Is never passed by. -E. K. 6 ' Where Did He Get It Professor Cduring discussion .of Burnsjz Yes, there's a lot of 'Scotch in me 'm, ,n A .,... .5 , 's ' l ,. A-it . ' rv . K: ff :xr No , ,, No , .QP No , , I 3 f ' No , f 'HE v r : N0 y u 1 1' M. V u rn 4 1' tif , I ll :Ca 1 , No 'tri ' N0 , 1 , y No , ' , u n . 2 Y , N0 , , . . ! - 27. , ll' , 126 : Ap 2 'ii if . - N I5 , 'iff ' . 9 4-1, , 3.21. , , Ii. ' .ii .rf U ,T 1. I 1 VM L , +A 55' 1 ' . il, gf 0 ' 1-P: ' 31.1 3-9 . riff 4. I 12 ' tlllr :N- ' 'if . 9, . . ' gf' 4 fi . un 3 wwf 107 fr-4... .Y ' ' :5,l, ' 1 : '--ai2?Y f .g P ' . 2. .A . Q i a sh, A -.:Q.s,l2a' I 5, .. fe VJ, .iv ? 1.2 5-ta Y 4 . if ' 12 'i I s. span: 55,4 11524111 :Malik y KERAMOS Wanted To Know: Why Sample made that athletic chapel so arising? If Clayton 0'Neil ever saw a razor? If Claire H. thinks those knickers are too boyish? .,Q,.. Winnie M.: Why are there no insane 'asylums in Arabia? Chas. Haines: I don't know. Winnie: Because there -are nomad people there. .,9,. The height of dumbness is the guy who sells his shoes for 31.50 to hire a taxi, so wouldn't have to walk home in his stocking feet. -9Qg...- Fortune Teller: My child, you are a great painter. 1 Betty Cash: What makes you think that?' Fortune Teller: I can tell by looking at your face. .-gQg.-. ' Signg In Restaurant Not responsible for chewing gum' left here for more than 15 days. -HGH- The moth is not a society favorite even if it does frequently appear in a dress -+4+- Applicant: Have you an openinglfor a bright, young, energetic High School grad- suit. uate 2 RG J 'i e , . . ...... . - U-l 1 ,J P--igffls' 1 5313 .. ,.. ,,A,., 1... ,,.: -wi-1,-' .,,A-i,g,: mfs: ,...: f-f:.,,5fj Luger' ,.,kA'r q1,.Z-lg., .ffg.l.-1xH.1' 17-Q E' :?':'j5'1i' -, A A ' H fi' mi ' A ' A 1' 4 A affix 'fliyrivi 3135- Fi ?! 'i1i1L AF3'l'b?1'v '- .lf-:ff 955, '. 'f?f1 51' 1 'A 4' . A ' h' ' ' , g,.: Vw,l'H-, r'!,,::f7...a-5,-r?',..2.x.-'.i.l9li, 114a5:.f.w5,A diizyigl Jar,-Jn ,rg in .half 2 -..-.41-1 'Q W f '-A If V i v ' . gui n If , .4-- 4 V' , J Lo.--. , , H A g . ,X-,l, 3 ' . - f 'zu - i - - 'f . 4 .. 'zf' I 5 .- -113' V 5 ' -'. 4' ' . ' ' ' ' , . 1. 1 - 5' ' W Q Employer: Yes, and don't slam it as you go out. 14... Stage Manager: Run up the curtain? Stage Hand: What d' ya think I am, a monkey? Qgqyg... en I'm finished ? Barber: Will you have anything on ,your face wh se. Victim: 'I don't know, but I hope you ll leave my no .,q,,- Oily to bed, Oily to rise: Is the-fate of a man When an auto he buys Stude: I-Iow'd you like the jail? Miss Bennett: Oh, it's allright in a pinch. .,.g,,.. Wife: Thivaper tells of a man :in Ohio who lives on onions alone? Husband: ell, if he lives on onions he ought to be alone. . -Msn- Is this -a second-hand store? Yes, vell ? I want one for my watch. -,,9,.. Miss Thomas: What is the best kind of money? Claire Martin: Pager, because when you put it in your pocket, you double it, and n you remove it you l iind it in creases. 55: 4 A 1 - gg axis' W 5 1 Il i ir' Mi' -.N we ir 1 ,fx UF, . ' 4 '. :. 1, V ' :- ,. r ,N 11 li V' -v, 1 l Hf if . 1 . u E 1 J ,mel ,Q -5-,At-EJ? :FM .fl 1' Y rw- - Eg' V W if 11' , is J. 1: Y Jr? -K 4 . 57-is -- in K , 1 I ' Q , KERAMOS Edith Boice: What are you going to do when you're out of school? I Phil Bergner: Pm gonna buy up old wells, cut them up, and sell them for post ho es. .-QQQ? Song Hits If your horse slobbers, teach him to spit. When the water boils away, it will be mist. Her father must have been a fireman for he put me out. ..,+,.. George Allison: I hear he left every thing to the orphan asylum? I Helen Woessner: What did he leave? George: Two boys. .-...ki Diner: Its been a half hour since I ordered that turtle soup? Waiter: Pm sorry, sir. but you know how turtles are. 1.6.1 Abie: Is there a word in the English language that contains all the vowels? Seedy: Yes, unquestionably. Abie: What is it? Seedy: I just told you. -,gu- Judge: How did you become intoxicated? Prisoner: I was puttin' hair tonic on my upper lip and missed it. Why do you call them Williams ? She asked with puzzled look: While he tucked the bank notes Into his pocketbook. The Poet eyed his cglestioner, And sadly shook is head: I do not know them well enough To call them 'bill ' he said. .-QQ... He: ':Why do you stare at me so ici1y? She: I just put on some cold cream. ...gn- Mellie K. fLooking at sign over ticket officelz Oh, Hank, it says, Entire Bal- cony, thirty-five cents. Let's get it so we'll be alone. -4.- I think I'll step out tonight, said the jail-lbird! -040- A lock of hair will oftenbring But it brings more than memories, If you find it in the hash. -oQo- I Jim Perry: I wish I had a microbe to helfp me do my Arithmetic? . Haines: What good would a microbe do you? Jim Perry: They say microbes multiply rapidly ...,...4 A Romance-from Beginning to Climax: 'Lamped-Vamped-Clamped' i xi 109 ,,,- , , . - H il Sweet memories like a flash: , ID fi . , , . ' ', .I-',-1 L-1 V' ,ns .1 .' ' -V si . F ' , 1 V -, Us Q - vi .- I 1 'f '1 M vf-vi 'Z h 1 ' 16 .1 51 -' - !f5'i2 I A, ' , J' .f l if. fl in V fi ' 'May W' ' ' 'X .,. V: -,Ls :- ,-1 rg! L. i 1 qw I vy ..f A - 5 SJ' ,W h ir ,., , 4 1 ag--n-xg--.qvm J- .- . V., is 'rr L.. Q 1 1.1. L4 l KERAMOS Miss R. Ikirt: Clifford, how many times have you talked today? Clifford Bough: Oncet. Miss R. Ikirt: Wallace, should Clifford have said oncet? Wallace Sample: No, ma'amg he should have said twicet. -azeo- Two negroes were hurriedly leaving a chicken coop one evening when Sam re marked, Mah Goo'ness, man, they's a lot o' flies follerin' us. Say, replied Bill, them ain't Flies, that's buckshot. ...,.g.,. Reporter fto patriarchlz And to what do you attribute your long life? Patriarch: The secret is eating lots of onions every day. Reporter: What makes you think it is a secret? 100:04- Mr. Shirley: When you examine a man's lungs with a microscope, what do you see ? Joe Davidson: The seat of his pants. ...gu- Helen Bailey: Oh, Hanna, I just saw Paul Todd kiss a girl who was six feet in height. Hanna Corns: 'tWhy, that little runt. I didn't think he was tall enough. -0430- A young lady who sang in the choir, Had lungs like an inflated tire, When they heard her they moaned, And the minister groaned, Lord help us before we expire. 100200- Joe D.: Ever have any trouble with dyspepsia? Paul Todd: Only when I try to spell it. ..,4:gg-. Agent: Pardon me, sir. Governor: Sure: what did you do? -449.9 Prof.: Your oration is very difficult, it should be written so the most ignorant could understand it. Bob Bloor: What part didn't you understand? fn fxf i Qf v,Q -, Q D if f ' r Sf Frank Aley r - FRESH MEATS gi 1 ' 1 'Eg Q Ei: 5' GK Y ' 1 BUTTER EGGS p .fs CANNED coops 55 qqie ' Il . - . 2 ln We ' - . nj CLEAN-UP-TO-DATE 1 . RN K. i Phone 610 709 Avondale St. r 2-st.. -4 110 VANCE ANDREWS Long Distance Moving V -u 1 may 5 o S W 3 H61 991111. amalll. olw H210 Q 3 U3 2 f-+ , 4 g zz QQ gi? CD in :I 53. S1-'K 3 HEI Z ET Q 9 S' of 37 U1 0 4 2 B 2 5 0:2 SJ : Q I: 9 Fifth and Market Streets East Liverpool, Ohio H. B. FLEMING Ice Cream and Confections Market Street Phone Main 825 'lx PHONE 2 Cab i 32 I GHYATT ix ' 'fr 1 5' I 0 Mfg' 'V A 3 1.6611 ,'-g,f.,.jlif1. g I CO. E lE3?2g?GL1g8ICI1Eg52'IQOI11IE Hammer's Barber Shop The Bradmon Co. High Grade Eatables BEST SERVICE and Fresh Meats Make Us Prove It to You Bell Phones 284-285 EAST END 613 Dresden Avenue Geo. P. Persohn 8L Son E, RYAN Dealers in Fresh and Cured Meats Confectioner Phone 765, 61 1 Dresden Ave. East Liverpool, Ohio 644 St- Clair Ave. J. Q. BGRING SL SUN Fresh and Cured Meats Butter, Eggs and Lard Poultry and Game in Season Bell Phone 82 East Liverpool, Ohio 608 Dresden Ave. 112 FOR OVER 30 YEARS AUTHORIZED DEALERS FOR ,gag wg-iv The Florsheim Shoe W . For the Man Who Cares I0 THE CHAMBERS C0. Daylight Store East End 5515? FROCKS Featured at S1 d SZ 590 The Best Values in Town For Dinner-Afternoon-Dance-Business -Sport-and All Smart Occasions me Special Display of Millinery WATSOIXVS For Hardware, Paints, Electric Washers and Stoves 129 East Sixth Street East Liverpool, Ohio Every Week During the Months of May and june L. S. WILSON CO. 106 West Fifth Street Most Beautiful Car in America- Paige The Victory Motor Sales Co. 437 Walnut Street East Liverpool, Ohio ASK FOR KAISER'S TWIN BREAD Fine Cakes Pure Fruit Pies KAISERS BAKERY The Woodbine Laundry SL Dry Cleaning Company 114 AMERICAN THEATRE High Class Photo Plays Clean and Sanitary STRAND THEATRE Feature Pictures Vaucleville and Musical Comedies Furniture Carpets Stoves The Store of Beautiful Furniture EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO RQ W QSQMPLE SHOES 115 FOI' WOfkSEVCll DOHC Wm. E. Peterson DRUGS SODA Shoe Repairing KODAKS Potters Alley Diamonds Watches Jewelry SL Silverware On Convenient, Confidential CREDIT TERMS Fredland's Jewelry Store 506 On the Diamond Latest' Spring Patterns on Display Fit and Workmanship Guarantee FRANK LAUPENBERGER Fashionable Tailor 418 Market Street , , l, ', 4 5 -1 BEST WISHES TO ALI. THE GRADUATES and SUCCESS TO THE UNDER CLASSMEN RICHARD G. BRIAN Men's Wear of Quality 207 E. Fifth St. East Liverpool, O. Next to Dollar Savings Bank Safety Service Satisfaction THE POTTERS INSURANCE AGENCY C. W. Hendefshot, Mgr. General Insurance and Real Estate Potters Savings 8 Loan Building A J Compliments of Groceries, Vegetables J' E' DGRRANCE and Meats TRANSFER PHONE ssa C , 628 Avondale Srreer 1073 St. George Street Bell Ph0I1C 757 v ' 117 Crystal Ice Cream SL Bottling Co. Manufacturers of Banquet Ice Cream, Ices and Sherbets Bottlers of All Kinds of Carbonated Waters 242 W. Sixth St. T l h East L l Oh Northside Meat Market Bell 763-R Avondale Meat Market Bell 610 FOR THE PARTICULAR NORTHSIDER Bell Phone 2160 Morris Sosnow, Prop. Compliments of Consolidated BOWERS' Cleaning Co. GROCERY Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing 201 Seventh Street 241 E. Fifth St. East Liverpool, Ohio Phone 497-R BUYERS CE EVERY HARDWARE- YEAR-0 New Display Methods New Stocks BIGGER AND BETTER STORE Service More Complete Than Ever Before You Will Enjoy and We Will Appreciate a Visit From You. Thel.A.Trotter Co. More People of Discernment and Good Taste Turn to the H1E V R i : ! E Y Quality at Low Cost Trotter-Chevrolet Co. Thereis a Difference in Bread When Buying Bread Say Betsy Ross YOUR PHOTOGRAPH will, ' fte s b ' l t in a r year , ring p easan memories of school day associa- tions and good fellowship. Make Your Appointments With Oilrnore's Studio lkirt Building Fifth and Market Streets DO YOU EAT? THEN TRY US WM. FRAIL GROCERY Phone 429-R Where You Get the Best Kountz Avenue 120 J. H. MORTQN JEWELER A store where you can depend on what you are buying. We tell you the truth and stand back of what is told you. Diamonds-Watches in all styles-High Grade Jewelry Look for the Big Clock 135 West Sixth Street f 1 1Ic 3 If' .gm ai, L 1 fifbl l lmgwlliii ? A. C. BURROWS PRACTICAL PLUMBER Gas, Steam and Hot Water Fitter Phone Main 1132 Shop 108 Ravine Street EAST LIVERPO0L, OHIO Compliments of MAAS' Confectionery 414 East Fifth Street Near High School For the Latest Styles and Fashions in Men's, Ladies' and Children's Apparel FERGUSON'S Headquarters for Everything at Good to Eat A. SHAPIRO 541 Mulberry Street Broadway and E. Third Street 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 It Costs More NOT to Be a Member Than to JOIN! ! :Lb -we ASQ QA V .QE Columbiana Co. Dresden Ave, at Sixth St. East Liverpool, Ohio el i l a,, f' Q Y -ll W ! i QZO CUNLUDQT of? 0 i Qluieilliute , ll THE YOUNGSTOXVN ARC r l ENGRAVING CQMRTNNTY NOl.lNGSTfiYiY0lilOr vv Fla Zange CE, Bence Duncan Bros. Plumbing and Heating Wall Paper C ' . ontractors Paperhanglng Cor. Fourth Sz Washington Sts. Paint Pbone 367 , Call 1407-R for Estimates East Liverpool, Ohio for Any Work Official National League Baseballs HEIMIES Baseball Uniforms, Caps and Shoes Bathing Suits SUMMER SUGGESTIUNS A Few Days at R Summer the Y Camp IO Membership Boys and Girls S Gym, Showers will both like it Plunge Into Cool Y Pool gyilggidggite 'SYN A TA Boys-Girls JEWELRY-The Gift Supreme Today Jewelry is regarded as the most acceptable of gifts- because of its beauty, its permanency, and its individuality. Quality gets first consideration here. G. R. PATTISGN Jeweler and Optician To the Class of 1926-BEST WISHES from H. L. Smith CE, Co. Sporting Goods Dealers 130 EAST SIXTH STREET l23 Litton Motor Sales Go. 418 E. Fifth St. Phone 1220 BILL'S PLACE Freedom Dodge Brothers Motor Vehicles Gas and 011 Graham Brothers Trucks R E F R E S H M E NT S Gasoline : Oils : Accessories ON THE RIVER ROAD McGeehen's Cash Market C. A. MCGEEHEN, Proprietor Meats and Fancy Groceries Telephone 294 133 East Sixth St. Deans Stationerq GOODWIN BATTERY CO. We Sell Willard Batteries and D0 Electrical Work in General School Supplies Ph 679 and Confeclions one . Fourth and Washington Sts. EAST FOURTH STREET Parkway Filling Station EDW. J. GLOECKNER, Proprtetor GAS OIL ACCESSORIES REFRESHMENTS cor. THOMPSON PARK RO. and ANDERSON BLVD. Compliments of Sharp's Shoe Store 103 E. Fifth St. Jones SL Bailey GOI my hair Cut a 'hum-dingerf' For Better Cleaning, Who did it? Dyeing and Pressing , Jenks Hamilton 238 W. Fifth Street Phone 752 The Faullls. Brothers Co. MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS FLOUR AND FEED Garden and Field Seeds Our Specialty Mills at East Liverpool, Ohio and Chester, W. Va. General Ollices at East Liverpool To Insure Success Secure a Practical Education in the OHIO VALLEY Shorthand, Typewriting and Complete Courses in Accounting J. H. WEAVER, M. S., President F. T. WEAVER, B. C. S., Sec'y. and Bus. Manager 125 The Moyer Brothers Company Star Bargain-The Store of Friendly Service-Opposite Old Store Coats, Suits, Dresses, and Millinery for Women, Misses and Children Also a complete stock of Silk Dress Goods, Wash Goods, Draperies, Hosiery, Silk Underwear, Gloves, Neckwear and Handbags at Popular Prices. SPE GER For Superior Photography The group pictures in the Annual were made by Spencer The Heddleston Bros. Co. COMPLIMENTS OF Distributors of Point Lace Canned Goods TRI-STATE ELECTRIC C0. ..... ...... Pure Food Products E. FOURTH ST. Fourth Si Market St. Phone 855 126 S ua a n' s Confectionerq Johnston's and Schrafffs Chocolates a Specialtq Cor. 6th and Jackson Sis. R. E. Shingleton Cut Stone Contractor HALICO COMPOSITION FLOORING MARBLE and CEMENT WORK Phone 2492 East Liverpool, Ohio COMPLIMEN TS OF Doris Boch Kalos Shoppe 142 W. SIXTH STREET PALMER'S CAFETERIA Mrs. Sadie Palmer, Prop. Cafeteria and Table Service HOME MADE PIES WEST SIXTH STREET and Motor Oils Refined from the Cream of the Crude The Ohio Valley Oil Co. Eight Conveniently Located Service Stattons Compliments of RALPH C. BENEDUM 12 E D. F. Nellis CH, Sons Co. Contractors and Builders 648 St. Clair Ave. Phone 362 EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO EAST LIVERPOOL DRY F- E- MCGART CLEANING co. High-Grade Slaple All Kinds of Cleaning, Pressing Groceries Dyeing and Repairing We Specialize on f at Cleaning NORTHSIDE S. Sfakis, Prop. Next to Buffalo FEDERAL Motor Trucks Cvmplfmfnfs Of lf3il2J'5.,iia5'2.?2.i.5?1i2 Zenith Carburetor and Parts Agency 3 Fool Proof Adjustments M I C H E L S PARTS, OIL, GAS AND GREASE Quick, reliable service for all makes of cars Midwa Gara e V a p O r B a t h Marshall Kun. Proprietor g Bus. Phone 352 Res. Phone 2428-R 152 nAv1Ns srnm BUILD WITH THE BEST If You Would Build for the Future Winland Bros. Lumber Co. Bradshaw Ave. Phone 84 128 I I 1... rr: he TUDAY--0 I I LQ You build the house of happiness or t , disappointment you live in tomorrow 1 Ni QQ Today Tomorrow Ifrvifg 'Y I I Today is ample time to take Tomorrow the magic Power I I d h , of compound interest will be I I , a vantage of t e magic power lost to you foreverg for it takes N QQ' of compound interest upon time, and your TIME will 1 , small and persistent SAVINGS have gone. 1 , I .El I .EI 1,000.00 'W I I - . I I With Certamty fb' . . 3' If you save under the Union Insured Saving Plan ,AAA ALNQ I No Dues, No Premiums, No Expenses I I IQ' A live to win thrift program which combines Iggy X- a SEL Savings Account and Life insurance H-Q4 I I I LSE' You Lifve- You Die- I I T . Your heirs get your Savings ,N You ge' all Your Savmgs Balance PLUS 51,000.00 Life N IE: PLUS interest Insurance. I I I Ig? The Union Safvmgs 6? Loan Co. 'Y I . . . 114 West Sixth Street East Liverpool, Ohio I I :rr Jr he 2 2 QQ 1: 1: Ir 1: 1: 2: 1: ' 129 n Your Birthday Send Your Mother Flowers Golrlen's Flowers J. W. GOLDEN, Proprietor Successor to Chal Peterson 137 W. Sixth Street Phone 439 I nf ffwff 'V' ' Q 1 BDANGER l ' .-uw,n's f f A THF lllsl ll-ll El S V Cor. Fifth and Washington Sts., East Liverpool Stylish 2-Pants Suits For all occasions for men and young fellows 529.50 and 9539.50 -East' Liverpoolfs largest stocks offer plenty of variety to meet your mdlvldual requlrements and taste. Smartest styles m beauti- ful patterns and colors in smgle and double breasted models. Topcoats in latest styles featuring box back effects. 130 I he I reaanre Glhrai 420 Market Street A gift for all occasions and a carcl for every event in life. Homer Brown Glenn Williams i V J. H. PEAKE The B. 8:W. Rubber Shop 730 Dresden Avenue Si Nestler Retreading and G R Q C E R Better Vulcanizingn Miller Tires Gas and Oil Bell Phone 1139-I Cor. 9th and Chestnut Streets HARRI S-BUICK CC. A. E. HARRIS, Manager When Better Automobiles are Built- Buick Will Build Them PHONE MAIN 283 119 WEST FIFTH STREET Try WHITMAN'S for HAIR CUTTING and BEAUTY PARLOR WORK We will be pleased to have you give us a trial. Also a complete line of Toilet Goods CQMPLIMENTS OF Daisy K. Shenkel Representing the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. PHONE 1334 Edw. T. Martin Albion B. Fisher Ross Tisher MILLER FUNERAL PARLORS Funeral Directors Ambulance Service and Chapel Bell Phones: Office 38 141 West Sixth Street Residence 1643-W EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO 2 EAST LIVERPO0L'S MOST COMPLETE UP-To-DATE TOILET nouns STORE ,S -- F' l-I-I . E E Always for Less E I . . 'I-I E Mathews rlglna ut ate E F ' 0 l C R O rm E 5- 129 WEST SIXTH STREET wg Graham CE, Cr1st, Inc. MEMORIALS THIRD az WASHINGTON ST. PHONE 9882 EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO We Handle Water, Hand and Electric QUEEN WASHERS National Furniture, Upholstering and Repair Co. New Furniture Store Opposite Ceramic Theatre STORE: 113 E. FOURTH ST. OFFICE: 122 E. FOURTH ST. BELL PHONE 2243 EARL TWEED, Proprietor EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO 132 John B. Kass Co. FOURTH STREET Offers Young Men's stylish Oxfords in a very large selection at the lowest prices. Ladies' Novelty Pumps and Hosiery REESE The Honest Jeweler LITTLE BUILDING HERCHES Service Quality Price Some Difference FOR Home 'Made Candies and Ice Cream GO TO The Olympic ON THE DIAMOND OSTEOPATHY is the common sense application of an exact knowledge of anatomy and physiology. The osteopath's cures are obtained by the correction of all hindering causes to the flow of normal blood and other body fluids. A body properly adjusted must be healthy, just as a watch kept adjusted must keep correct time. DR. J. D. BAUM 149 W. Sixth St. East Liverpool E 4 N s X 2 f Z 1: .2 E ' . . The Shop of lg :E Q lie Is 5 gg AE tg 'E Onglnal Modes E v ' s I: F 'T 'T S? V I l 5 : is x A 511 Washington Street East Liverpool, Ohio Spring is here, taking the tang from the temperature. Dress to the clime - and the times! Coats from S25 to 898.50 Dresses from 516.50 to 364.50 Millinery, Hosiery and Lingerie Compliments of A. FISHER'S GRGCERY Ambulance Phone 10 turgis' Service 122 W. Fifth St. E. G. Sturgis, Dir. The Latest Novelties in VVOMEN,S PUMPS AND OXFORDS AND PER PAIR HARTT SHOE COMPANY MAIN FLOOR - STEIN'S 134 Comphmefzfs wf Q1 F rzemz' MRS. JANE V. IMBRIE Exclusive Millinery 210 Pennsy1vania Avenue East L verpool, Oh Meyer-Reich Store 120-122 West Sixth Street I. O. O. F. Build 1VIEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S ONE AND TWO-PANTS SUITS 351645, S22.45, 527.45 135 W.SLW. Pharmacy 515 Washington Street East Liverpool, Ohio EFOU IF YOU 0 'HE' WQNT M NEY WE MMUNITY WE WANT BANK HAVE IT IT 5 71 PAID ON SAVINGS Car. Fifth and Market Sts. East Liverpool, Ohio F. EARL RAMSEY, D. O. EVELYN RAMSEY, D O DRS. RAMSEY AND RAMSEY OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS Bell Phone 1648-J A CHESTER, W VA 136 FRANK DIAMOND Clothing, Furnishings and Hats Exclusive But Not Expensive 124 East Sixth Street East Liverpool, Ohio TRADE PAUERSUN MARK mm? The Patterson Foundry 6? Machine Company Builders of MACHINERY for the Manufacture of Chemicals, Paints, Lacquers, Pigments, Colors, Clay and Pottery, Porcelain and Tile EAST LIVERPOOL, GHIO ertvrs JOHI1f17llfJ2l0651f9k1'M7r1lIGIl llfflf BUILDING 'DfAl70lVD 137 GEORGE NAYLOR GALE TRAVIS F l B ' k Ysiggzellllzrris- 6? Repaitiflg Bm' Co' General Auto Repair Work 3 SPec'a Rear Dr. Hobbs' Office, Fifth St. Rear Sixth St. Parking Station Phone 539-M Shop East Liverpool, Ohio. Phone 7500-R5 Res' GAS Bell Phone 455-I OIL STEVENSON'S Service Station L. T. STEVENSON, Proprietor Distributors Brake Lining Storage Repairs Repair Work a Specialty Calls and Delivery on Radio Batteries Free West Ninth St. East Liverpool, Ohio L MILLER BEAUTIFUL SHOES Sold in This County Only at BENDI-lEIM'S J The shoe store that always serves you best 138 Freshman Sophmore Junior Senior WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST THERE IS IN Photographs Kodak Finishing Picture Framing Enlargements THEN YOU WILL COME TO The Fischer Studio Makers of Artistic Photography 139 The McE1ravy Bros. Motor Co. Expert Brake, Re-Lining, Towing and General Garage Service WHITE TRUCKS MARMON CARS 114 S. Market St. Phone 353 PHONES MAIN 816 and 817 Crawford SL Fleming Wholesale Commission Merchants Fruits, Produce, Grocers' Supplies FIRST and MARKET STREETS Arcade Market POUDRE PUFF Manypenny SL Poe, Props, Exclusive Wholesale and Retail FOR THE LADY WH O C A R E S Fresh and Cured Meats 412 East Fifth Street g, East Liverpool, Ohio Phone Little Buildin 2nd Floor 140 For Better Clothes for Nlen and Boys THE F MOUS A Good Store in a Good Town STEAMSHIP AGENTS SURETY BONDS Phone-Main 49 GEO. H. OWEN CH, CO. J. S. HILBERT, Sole Owner Insurance and Real Estate Avoid trouble by having your Insurance written bv men who know FLATIRON BUILDING EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO Ruben's Quality Grocery and Meat Market Cor. Fourth and Jefferson Streets Phone 1343 Try Ruben's Special Blend Coffee at 48c Per Pound Come in and See Our Complete Lime of Spring and Summer Goods The Workingman's Store 61 1-613 St. Clair Ave., E Liverpool Cit Market House East Liverpool, Ohio DUTCH MASTER Brought East Liverpool an entirely new sense of Coffee enjoyment. It is Dutch Master quality that makes Dutch Master the largest selling coffee in East Liverpool- that makes it Hrst and only choice with thousands of coffee drinkers- that causes Dutch Master to be a triumph of coffee contentment. Dutch Master Is Roasted Fresh Daily at Our Stand The City Market Koffee Shop Grumet 8: Recht Quality Meats Fruits ancl ALWAYS AT Vegetables City Market Where Quality Rules A Fresh Fruits and Vegetables at all times CITY MARKET HOUSE ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR Every Purchase Guaranteed New System Baking Co. City Market House New System Baked Goods Are Always the Best 142 Old Furniture to Look Like New Our Upholstery Shop can do wonders with old pieces of furniture that look as if they had served their day. The best of workmanship and materials. Our representative will be glad to give you an estimate on any work you may D. M. OGILVIE 6? CO. have. LARKlN'S The Drug Illan Wholesale and Retail Boll Phone 99 The Enterprise Coal Col Coal and Ice 0llice and Yards, Walnut St. East Liverpool Carnahans' Drug Stores Service by L Pharmacists Compliments of Lee C. Cooper Little Building LEQN RUBIN The Hallmark jeweier 513 Washington St. East Liverpool, 0hio CD1 l-.J NZ-U 1 x yr! XZQ VZIKYY 'if WF e , , B I '15 ,QQ s A4 S i Tx . yi ii X all - 1 'ii-1 was We x 0 -4 E 'ii 4b. fp- BD X AAQMQ 3, gi .311 lrsllqxyta IN LATE K T UST a word to the young men. What will be your posi- tion in middle life with regard to your family, your community? Think and save! Make-Save-Have I N The Federal Building8zL0anCo. G In the East End 1 f IIVWXQQNVX fvyg sg ix vw V n., Ave E, W, ibn, Everything For Band and Orchestra CONN is the only maker of every instrument used in the band And We Are Exclusive Agents For Conn in This Vicinity REMEMBER, Conn is not only the largest, but the leader in quality as Well. The world's foremost ar- tists use and endorse Conn's. With all their exclusive features they cost no more. You want the best. Come In, Let Us Demonstrate Davis, Burkham SL Tyler Co. 144 KW N-A XQ btL,C g 'bc Xo '5t-LA o A- 'S The Crockery Crty Ice SL Products Co MANUFACTURERS med CITY 'Ce ce Cream , Bottled Soda Waters Creamery Butter and All Dairy Products Perfect Pasteurization of Milk and Cream EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO Rf 'w..,?t.vTXQ.,fc,vQ.,?t.,v7'r.,?c.v- J l TRY GAMBLE'S When in need of anything containing a DRUG Chemical, Toilet Preparations. Or if you want a Box of Good Candy try our STQEQE Cor. Fourth and Market Sts. East Liverpool, Ohio Ale Delicious TT Refreshing 1- Healthful N In-ii A Real Quality Drink for All Occasions and All Seasons of the Year ' ' ll I x' THE DUR-BUR CO. or AMERICA Home Office and Factory: East Liverpool, Ohio 146 .:,.- ----. S.. .,'- E . .---. .,'.': .,.. E . C' O I - Commercial Accounts Savings Accounts Checking Interest 0 The Dollar Sa ' Ba k The Bank for the People 43? GL Don't fool yourself-it's not all bunk about O Q putting a few dollars away in the bank out of , I your earnings. QL Every dollar you get has two parts-the kwgf part you spend and the part you take care of. 0 CIL Don't depend on making a big strike - thousands are becoming independent and happy thru the accumulation and assistance of their small savings. C11 Don't dream about it-do it. L35 CII We welcome your account, whether it be O 0 large or small-yes, we will even pay you to ls save-4 per cent. 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