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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1927 volume:

. - 4. r. . ,P 2 ?-fl?'?5l'5'1 ru . .a . , 5 'l . .1 - QK K K K K K AQ Money to Loan ' - on t. F' r M t 1I'S Cl' at X x lrtx- The Potters Savings SL Loan Company ' Washington and Broadway QK Z K K K K Q E 5- -4 The Potters Supply gg Company xg East Liverpool, Ohio gg : f 'N' N fl ggi PINS :: STILTS zz SAGGERS BALL CLAY :: WAD CLAY Q SAGGER CLAY L ffl LD Ca 55 EZ E95 565 25? 325 PQ gg The 395 Q5 Homer Laughlin gig China Co. E GNU Newell, WVQ-st Virginia and Gfiii 7339 3 East Liverpool, Ohio 253 E 525 Q' E? Wi QE 35 E95 as AQ DQ DQDQDQDQDQDQDQDQDQDQ DQDQDQDQ o?o diociioo?od?oo?Qo?oo?oo?oo?oo?oo?oo?oo?o8'Qg 9.342 . ,, . D50 OOO E53 833 853 853 853 833 852 853 UQ h ' sw dsc T e Hall Chma oiio 803 845 522,42 DQQ 0.0 0.0 333 Comp any gtg 853 258 Qtg Decorated Qgo we . X W an-?45 A 2 0 DQ DQ cijo djo 855 843 88 853 853 853 DQ DQ 833 E52 5345 5345 OU OU sQ4 'O .45 0.0 D DQ DQ DQ DQDQ 912922 DQ 90922 912922 DQ DQ DQ CfOD?Cl Eff! SQ CfClD?ClO?Q Eff! O?OCfQCfOCfQCfQ SQ O?Q 4 TI-IE N C. C. Thompson Pottery Co. W1 Manufacturing Potters KGB Semi-Porcelain Dinnerware D450 White and Decorated Ware ,I wr 1 X . X :- m r ,..r fm EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO R ?? ?E m ' ' ' ' ' W w a V m nW W M ww E Q A 4 I : .1 V Q X X -I Lk in V 4, - I 'V A Z tt, ' V 3 I In . .F An is l A FQ!-X -X Y AL - A! Mr V ' H I N we 5 if 21? 5 E E if 22 1. 56 'J E X 5 56 ofwxnefvc-smfwxaefwxwfvvxoofwxmfw-X922 5' 25 X The Potters Mining ST g Milling Company gg: Office and Mills: Laughlin, Ohio E- 5 if T' E5 X EAST LIDERPOOL, OHIO 5 E 25 oioi, ,O Q if fig wif? 5'i'-.JL- ?i ff-gG?Mfs'9Lf?Mv-,5l,f?i 7 THE Smith-Phiuips China Co. Prmcess and Oakmoni IUOR11 YOUR STREET CAR SYSTEM CoNvENlEN'r E: EcoNoMlcAl. BEAVER FALLS BEAVER INDUSTRY SQQSE MIDLAND ' 0 of ROCHESTER MBRIDGE LNERPOOL C ESTER O nocn svumes 55 CM pAgK con o on. 5 0 WELLS v1u.E E L KEE5 ROC PITTSBURGH EMPIR TORONTO O -O '-i D' CD ur 'i snvainvulfi- BEE r M SAUH : Stream :fi VNX- 1 'n A 'I Q ll v V I , 1 R K 29, I os fix P' w M g 5.225 I4 gil. -.mmm gd 11, :ef-1 . 'X QAQQ gn ,xo pfi to x,, g 'H xv . I c' 1' 1 -9 T , ,- 1 x ,xx Q x ok , ,. , 1 in .- A 'Z 'z o Q-'I 9 A I fo WOODLAWN u 0. 9 9 l wr v O . N wi L A P 1 vu: -Q - Qgk I ' Mc K5 ' Y. XQ 'Gs ' uw Q cumermnmo O 6 X14916 wmnvorw 'VGA 'll Oo vo 'S co-our ' . Q : ,, O X sf' u div 1 1 lb Ol MINGO' 6 1 , :FOLLAN g I I f 4 E LU T6 1 pl 0 dwnrtrtuue THE PITTSBURGH BEST ROUTE TO :: CLEVELAND 3: WHEELING :: COLUMBUS 9 4 If 'xlf f' pe fm Qin 933 5135 933 939- F36 F26 916 Pau- F235 935 9353 PS5 PS6 915 f.-.N 933 Q Fl so u 1- 1: uf ,ar on n as or x tv A A n vc an n no 10 x n A 'EE' ' iii gf , fig! tr 2 Ly FE, 43S UT 53? z E E gif . gn u-unmummmuvununmwnmmuuummnnnumma fwff 1IAgrxgnnnIxvnI:wwwIIuunuuunnlmummlg . f 1' E 5 ' 'Vi' ,cf A ', 5 . - f 55, x, 'Q Umm. . 9- ' J ' 455 3 i V E y, IllfllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIHIIIINIIYIIllIUIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ff E , t t f 5 1 ff ' SQ, , ihumas QBual1lg ff! Qi! Q . j ' y , x ki daEeqbacklo1673for Ef 4 ,, R, Q ,ff ,T 5 1lsonqm.1bdayThomas V 425 E nv-'n f : 1- Wu f Q - X9 W - X E Quaxlyiodudsare E 33? ' ff' Jig 'Ef 5 kncrom i no houi the , - X L ' civilizedvfgrlid br um- , 'Z 'QW1 2. e h 1 ESP , DEPENDABLE SERVICE , . as 1 1 A - E TW,-48: Th ' S 1, : WE!ff 5 GPUHCYPG m95Pf0 , 73, 5 45 iioliicedlnihenvmaafiae Jw 4? 1 f i' vs 1 ies are--f E si, E, E I 1' E Q: ft ' S ,f UNEQSTATION INSULATORS fj ' 55 '53, 2 J 5 LINE HARDWARE FITITNGS X, -f 455 , wuzme PORCELAINS , 52, - - fa 44 t ELECTRICAL PORCELAIN f K Q53 4 ,,, Z M: si, ' 57: 432542. E SPECIALTIES 1 2 if Q4 fm 5 fi: ,, Fw-2 S mls 33 f ik 'Q fisf 'fp A E . E 1 5 - 55' f EM If YQU Wm dvubf- E59 1 - 454 g , , 5 Mile our neamsf g V E i K 57' TEE iff, , - 223, ilri lii' wx V illllllllllllllg 0 'ce gJ2gIIllIlllII'E f, ' f f I t 435: 2 4 sg , f X , jeg' Xzfff? V' V gg.: 'J E 'A 5 , I K f A g T2 70? 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' X: an ON SQA 017 Q. xgowsoo' 466319 '3 -Q5 91553212 ca He Que! 9 5' 'G a Nova College V111 75 7' Qs soda' 106 5 s A xg X M 4 909' W 0 f M' S 9' Q90 Gannon an ST 8:5 h School as fb C Q S 'UNA g Q Q9 446' 69.566 6' 40 Ces'uerox?LET0 'S 0 5 Q Sfdte Nornxa O X 9 vi SIl'0'9 Q ENDv 'P 2' 'ic 6g Nc? UONNKTKCMPSM 1 0 MI N 'Wcm mf? 69- 993 Ulm gf o 'gG 1,591 N uNm,nsr'rY 'Tig C 10' .2 sw p.:mERN 6' Bo as 65215 OHIO N0 ,QB iw QTB NORNW WY' my ffm 'Sp 'ff fsktpblgn, CXJ, ENGRAWNGS K sf Q ff R, moves ENGRAVENG 6 Emcmwwm is prov cf, o,w ' ww cw CANIGN Gaim wan 'X Y Q fzzatrndhve ufnnualf 7fQl1m th 1r73uagetf v g'NY'v. If mn 9 41 wa Q CANDL so 1160? 3 'eg' TAB X 1 H1G g HA33 fo gn 22564, oo shcrllhg X16 1' Se H Hmwv' 69xo6WYOMlNGht L'1m0sxe'58 AR,OZgf11e G w wvommc sz-:MINARY 54 54 9 AT 9 X ENOMLTAEQOO fig? 5 65506 5 4' 45230 ' L3 Q ag, :Zoo Qty is Y' 2 o I 65 9 . 6 8 'if Q, H 6' D . 111 e E 956' , X ' ' ' ' s 'G 009 III New sae h c col -,Q '95 oy! 0 'fx K, E1 n 1 s 1. P A no ,Cb G ' R ' 2 ' 45' Q, Y 0' gg . O- CQ' ,Ov 4' 5 9 z Ggwp x We O 3 0 A 2 A ' fL,5?i1jigQ6Zz ERN S o'L 2 gg' ' 5' 0 Gy' Q of Ebb' 6' ya Q' G03 is ' ' m ' Q3 wif-P2 . Q . ov Mig C32 4 1 -JN ,JV u ' Kkp3' X' ' ,C 7' C . BY 9 'F B iversit 60159, CM: CANFGN 5,9 awplsra ' NN ' ' ' 0 L AUX 5. , .JVZV W ' 0 fi I xiii .N ,AY D sw . ' -Y I 7 O , , I . 5 1 IQ' - N no V Q R? . wx O S' 95 YK ? WP' - Lf i Sf 6 fr 'W if e W'-xii-TV! . 0 f C Y 9 oe 'QP 1. , , L, 00 . , v N ,R V ,oi 4 C?-,y if' 39 A L4 ,'.A A,,, A A ' ....,. ,A,,, . ., A, .,,V , 11 mmgmmmmmmm wwww wwww P P I Bo 1 f . . .'.'.'., 3' ' '.'.' 0l'ur4'-this'-Q , ng.-,':,-,' EDWINMJKNOWLES 9 CHINA CO. i fume Eclwilf M. Knowles China Co. EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO : lvfanufacturers of , WHITE AND IVORY 3.1 DINNERWARE ' S IY mvavxrnon 3' Munn or I : fig--T , .X .a.gxi,,?i 4. i ' If - ' X- ..,. 0 i 2 ' X .tv ., 1 1-xvlllk A 'Q 'N' x 4 Q 1 in' RA: 'lf' W 54,1 ' X I P 2 EWE E M ' , 'Xl' , 'Xl' , 'Xl' 'Xl' Q-'B' L . .Y. oooomoooooowoooowowmooooowooooooooowomowooooooooc . . V EQ Q xnnanos 5 W 5 CWD - 5 mlm S Printed by 5 5 5 SWE KEYSTGNE Egg? PRINTING CO. X4 X4 S Always at Your Service E Owl-G 5 Commerc1al, Catalog and Color E ' - 0 L 0 PRINTING QW HIGH SCHOOL ANNUALS A SPECIALTY E fp 5 Q IB it 5 5 nk 630 St. Clair Ave. Telephone 519 -gl O A CJ O 0 EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO EAW 5 Qyfvg Lmomm we mm-3 ears .avvi-evy. Airs .a,,r+4,'g.J,.vi4,,'. hir! .a,v+1,'. ma Nu - 'v 1..,'v ' - '-.,,.-' . 'v4.,rv o - v,,,,,v . -.0.- . v ,,.,,v - -ND.- -....' 13 The D. E. McNicol Pottery Company EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO Compiiments of The Knowlesf Taylor 63 Knowles Co. Manufacturers of Pottery EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO 14 ' . w X 4. ,s- r -'rfgfpr 3, . x X I ,,,, qv gl M, ,Q xy N n,..,A 1 ,JE . H ' . , 4 . ' 3 ! '?fwf Yf'fr ?':u' .,'F: W '5 . ., A501 1-'E L-:- -4 .L 1 'f5'-Tm lxqti 1 f Q T ' J uf , ' !'4?'W '-- 7 J : V 'V ' Compliments of The Behismzmrihune EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIG Columbiana County's Largest C Newspaper Class - N othin' But Class - 1- AND 1 Guaranteed Serfvice C. E. Kidder 8z Son 1845 Harvey Ave., E. E. Phone 989-J 15 Q25 .Lge Table Qjl onleniy Dedication . 18 Acknowledgment . 19 Classes . 21 Seniors 23 Juniors 66 Sophomores . 69 Freshmen 71 Editorials . . 74 Organizations and Activities 81 Exchanges . . 97 Alumni 98 Athletics 99 jokes 1 15 -I 1151.1 ' 5 1 li? gli lg! ' 1, it MJ' ..e.1,,..z 1 Vu - i .' . Wi .5 ,JF . i 3 -0 -1 . -,Y v- 31: lieramnzi ANNUAL East Liverpool, Ohio 1927 ++ a++ ,gpgxg Qc ++ 6+ Q P bl' I1 cl b A fi u IS e y ij if if Q, J +9 0 gf CHIUI' HSS ++ +++ G++ :Lb 0 GQ-J: S' Nt 2 East Lwerpool 2, +559 65+ LE, 0 ,fi 'fgf H1gh School +1 ! J +59 gf +29 45+ . +E+ 17 ,J LII. -E Ei si -. fs EE :ns . fl 1 0 !-914 Sui :lf Su? H1 132 QUE fu? THE H5 ini if ni ini all , , W i ll E H H 'i r To MISS FLORENCE UPDEGRAFF QUR beloved Principal who has watched over us and guided us with careful hands throughout our High School career, and whose advice and help have made possible this publica- tion we humbly dedicate this nineteen twenty- seven Annual. Zia 6 Il ll II QU, .u. ll ll ll I! fx? Il nu 'H fl Il H II The Class of 1927 l dx' V 1 18 .5 V pf 2 ' W? 'W 5 Q91-. .Li :qs ' ' 1 v Vhifiif- ' rf+.w. .-Nw! .. -,I ,Q-, 5 lark ,Q 4 p x,5.f- J. Y---N -P1-:se . ,A if,,rjg.f'- 5- V: n fsfrirww ,, A . My f'w.:.L.A'f ' is F fu? jUQ ig? fUi agp Uivowledgemenl flf Qlli . ia? HE KERAMOS STAFF wishes QIIQ Ulf: to extend their sincere appre- ciation to the students of E. L. :Hg laik H. S. who have assisted in the publication of this magazine throughout the year by sub- scription and contribution. ii! , TN , U A U U U U U U U U U U H fl To our Principal, Miss Updegraff, and other members of the Faculty who have continually helped us in many ways. fl To ,our Treasurer, Miss Bertha Artz, who has put the Keramos on a sound financial basis by her untiring and eflicient supervision of the business administration of this paper. fl To the business men of East Liverpool without whom we would have had no Keramos, for they supplied us with the money by generously advertising in this journal. . t ..,4'wQ..s Q it 1 -,,. ., F Q 1- T'- -1 ,, ii-'ii-ii sl -fffiif-f ii-. . -N, 'Sf J W ', + X .,. K A' UN . . . , 'psX:.c.J ' , 19 fJ5, .' nf, v Mr' a ft i, .'.- ,N-1 . L, ,-.,,,. , fi,- E,-:,,vwh-U ,. .q,4:ii3gE,q, 'rvfii-Lf: .L ' . 1, 'f:fz:,,,,'i- '19, ,- 'Q . -. V, ' ,. . ' ' lm f. .glg:g11:'. V fs , , . i ,I ,U ' '- - 1 5. ' ' -. 4 - -.4 , .V r 'v A H, ' fry- an H ' ' - ' g- 1 ' . r' it , ' . f' .':s-u- f finds. . , -1. N' .-, , ' 5 fi Lge-, .1-1-L. ' - 1- f ' y. 1 , ',,x.. ' 1 -.1f1?f' wwf. . 1 K-- '- 'Q Q 'f -.ke -t.. Qing :iu,.-X -1 .1 -y s ' ' hz ' A+, ,yt ' hh' 'f . - ' it ff v ' V 4 - ., ' , lr -. - v 1- -if-A ' . ' ' M .. , .- ' 1 I I V, , , f . 'i i Q lx N . t L , 'e . ae,-f me 'V -.1 9559 ,. ,flag N., ,,.,. , 4, . ,, ,.., aw: , W' , I ss.. it - i v, Q W il migml af 'N F .f.. ei C.. :api .:1.w,.1,, .i , A' AW, 3-pig,AYiI.:,.,!,V-gg, S.: A - ,WJ lg J B941 . Q A MESSAGE TO 'll'lHllE CLASS or Dear Seniors: I lang hae thought, my youthfu' friends, A something to have sent you, Though it should serve nae ither end Than just a kind mementog But how the subject-theme may gang, Let time and chance determine 3 Perhaps it may turn out a sang, Perhaps turn out a sermon. high school, never to re enter as regular members of the student body again anticipa tion and regret are so strongly commingled that it is difiicult in these last days, we know, to realize which feeling predominates. .As you pass through the portals of our h The close association with your classmates will be broken. You will follow such diver- gent, paths that naturally you will not find it pqssible to keep up the common interest of the present daily companionship. Yet, while there is in the heart of every worth- while member of your class a tinge of sad- ness and regret it is a happy thing that nature impels you to look forward into the future. What that future will be depends not so much upon the knowledge gained from books as upon the development of char- acter and the development of power to apply the experiences of the past to the solution of the problems of the future. These problems will be many and often puzzling but if you have an abiding faith in the fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man, you will be equipped with the first and most important requisite for the build- ing of a successful life. - You may have read of the Vice-President of one of the greatest American business enterprises who sent a three-page letter to five hundred of his salesmen. Just above the salutation was the text of the letter-Mat- thew, Chapters V, VI, VII. The letter was a masterpiece of salesmanship, but this paragraph was specially significant: ' This Hebrew carpenter went up on a mounggn, nineteen hundred years ago, with a- han ul of followers, and laid down a new plan,j'fQ,r'doing business, and it has been workiiig better every year since he made it, and each year more people believe in it. ll927 There is not a big success in the world today that is not based on it. And just as a final point, remember this: the very best and finest thing about that sermon of the Hebrew carpenter, that has gone down through the ages, is, that it pays. It is right because it pays and it pays because it is right. ,N We are wishing you success in life. Very frequently when we speak of success we have in mind a great financier, someone who has attained a prominent place in the world of letters or of art. That, however, is the success of the leaders of the world. How few there are who develop into lead- ers. But every young man and every young woman may achieve success in life if he or she is willing to pay the price-diligent, per- sistent hard work. Each may find his place in life. Doing the task of today more efficiently than that of yesterday, no matter what that task may be constitutes real success. Success is not a thing of chance. No one in this world ever made a lasting success, except by hard work. A study of the lives of successful men and women tell the same story. The methods vary, as they must, but the real basis of a successful life is per- sistent hard work and many a personal sac- rifice. The more effort, enthusiasm and thorough- ness you put into your work the more you will enjoy it and finally you will become really successful. Only the leaders become great or acquire a reputation for greatness in his particular line, but each and everyone may be successful. To each of you, the members of the class of 1927, we extend our sincerest good wishes and congratulations. Adieu, dear, amiable youth! Your heart can ne'er be wanting! May prudence, fortitude and truth, Erect your brow undaunting! In ploughman phrase, 'God send you Still daily to grow wiser, And may you better reck the rede Than ever did th' adviser! Your friend, Florence Updegraff. speedy 20 if 1 ,RFE it fl, Tig. e if - w ' Q lf. .3r?'f:,pr'Q, F. ' ' i. f , ' Q -' s','t.-is-. ,. , ' -, . . ,,.: qs S , , , F - ,Q ,lf fuyi-L-'rn wre i 1 233, .iSQ1.fflw 'W i, rizisl u l-F ' f '?: f -' leg lik ,j?,r7i,.,ELg'.l 1,,T72 -PH :if ',,j.'?,X't',:J ggi-mg1'l H , e -' ig- , i v 'z ,, 51,.' 1 m , g gi -rJl,5?2.T ,ng 7'-,,,, i.w, ..v,f: - g W .i,,Qg.,A 1, 12?- Au. was V. Wifnaigr ggeflf ,I ..-- g l - ..l.fg':,5 ,f,'-,ag-1vqf,,,,.:-3 , ' - , .I -,neg , H ' - i i Hu, -it l,, ,,.,L,i1,,V.3 ,J - 4 1 - law. . Q Rf, ' ' ' ' 'AL ' I I 'lf wig ' 6.0 CLASSES is - li Sl 5 . F - ' unun E , Wiz , lllll C 4'Qll II: Q :Q 5- !-- I n A l'I ' It ll ll.. : Q.:...:a: E:-v::.:..: fsflfkf? SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Joseph Carney ..4C. ....,..,.. P resident Francis Leese ....C4C ,...,.,. V ice-President Desnia Kevan C.,.......C ...C,,4.. T reasurer Christine MacLeod ,..,...,, ...........,.........e. S ecretary Joseph Davidson .i,i......,........,,... Assistant Secretary Class Colors-Green and Silver linx-QNX If xx gri -'r45K ' ig A If x. I xv,.,T,4 23 ,il-nr ii im.. V -. -F 1 w-augur-ing!-umm -- -M--H -1 .-vqg.-fq-w---g-11595-pggiwj a:a:. .e:':a::. E2.a..sa: sw: :.:..: ADAMS, ANN HAMILTON With a smile that glowed celestial rosy red. Course-College Preparatoryg Oration-- Elizabethan Literatureug Thesis- Life of Alexander Hamiltonng Hi-Tri 3, 4. ADAMS, MAHALA MAE Silence is one great art of conversation. Course-Generalg Oration- Success in L1fe g Thesis- The American Flagr. ' ALTMAN, JULIAN ALLEN As calm as an earthquake. Course-College Preparatoryg Oration- Our Relations with Mexicong Thesis- Scouting with Daniel Boone g Radio 4g Class B. B. 43 Class History 4g Cheer Leader 4. ANDERSON, MARYHESTER Best of nature here you'll find, Always eager to be kind. Course - Generalg 0 r a tio n - Mus1c g Thesis-- The Fight 'for Independenceng Class Treasurer 35 Keramos 45 Girls' Orchestra 45 Hi-Tri 3, 45 Radio 4g Jr.-Sr. Com. 3g Who's Who Com. 4. V I ANK RIM, NORMAN E. Good humor is one of the articles of dress that one can wear in society. . Course-Generalg Oration-- Woodrow Wil- son g Thesis- The Panama Canal g Class B. B. 3g Varsity B. B. 4s Booster's 3, 43 Keramos 43 Jr.-Sr. Com. 3, 4: In- vitation Com. 3. 24 'S , 4 - ' ' ,' - . .' ., ...ff f'. ave- 3- ,. ,ff .' wi- .-: :,qu-fI'if '1'1'i'41!l,:- Ia:ar1'y3n14 Q fm' 1 'fEH'i3IV'i?Qll: Eff-II' E15 ESE '55,,5 -1 E21 ,, I I : gain! : I v ----Cl: BAXTER, JAMES EDWARD Work never hurt anyone. Course-College Preparatory, Oration- Great Men g Thesis- Alexander Ham- iltong Band 1, 2, 3, 49 Radio 3, 4. DE'l'T RIDGE, CAR L L. To cultivate kindness is a valuable part of the business of life. Immigration g Thesis- The New Eng- land Confederation , Keramos 3, 4. BLAKE, MARGARET ANN She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. Course-College Preparatory, Oration- Friendship g Thesis- The Conspiracy of Aaron Bur1 'g Hi-Tri 3, 45 Play Com. 45 Radio 43 Keramos 3, 4g Jr.-Sr. Com. 3. BLENNINGER, ORTON EDWARD Learning makes a man fit company for himself. Course-College Preparatoryg Ovation- Opportunities g Thesis- The Lewis and Clark Expedition. BOYD, JOHN WILLIAM i 'tHe's a man for a' that. Course--Generalg Oration- The Imagina- tion of Man g Thesis- The Constitu- tions of the States , Class B. B. 3, 49 ' Class Track 3, 4. 25 Qzivm ,W ,,'.g5,,l. . HA.. Course-College Preparatoryg 0l'ilLl0ll- 'Y . .51 Q7 'Jil . ' ae V, SG' 3341. as... - f'1'iaz jazz- .Q A ..d'im'z --:JL .. FT-i:'...,. I . JA 1 .. 2, . ,N .A k , 1. 3' .liz ,-.g . fd Z: 1 9: V -HMI. 'f-ww Qx 2 ,QV -ll -I: 1-2 a A -I. ,I- E'ViE.Ef'1E I BRENNER, MILDRED Short but sweet. Course-Commercialg 01'ation- Reading Robert E. Lee g Quotation Com. 4. BROZKA, GEORGE Be false to no man. sity B. B. 2g Class B. B. 13 Hi-Y 3, 4, BULGER, RUTH JANET Of friends she has many, Of foes has she any? Course-Generalg 'O r a t i 0 n - Color g Thesis- S1avery g Jr.-Sr. Com. 35 Radio 35 Boosters 45 Keramos 45 Sr. Play Com. 4. BURKE, THEODORE W. The masterpiece -of modesty. Course-Generalg Oration- Emotions of a Basketball Fan at a Tournamentng Thesis- Andrew Jackson g Hi-Y 45 Keramos 43 Class B. B. 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Radio 4. BURNS, MARY HANNAH A dreary place this world would be Were there no little people in it. Course-Generalg Oration- History of Modern Music g Thesis- Banks and Banking in the United States g Jr.-Sr. Com. 35 Keramos 45 Boosters 4. 26 The Right and Wrong Way g Thesis? Course--Commercialg Oration- Opportu- nity g Thesis-- Peter Stuyvesantug Var- .- Q -'ea1'vff'1'211'1:g r. f w:.:1':r'?l4 sw? ' ff f'1'f'F?u T' A 'FF?P ' WHS '1'lFT51f 5:55L1Ei'i5:f: : gals: : l v .al-C-. . -f Y u :Ki BURROWS, MARGUERITE E. The way to be happy is to be good. Course-Commercialg Cration - Thomas A. Edison g Thesis- Dolly Madison. BUXTON, RUTH MAE The only way to have a friend is to be one. Course-General, O r a ti o n - Modern Ido1s g Thesis- The Shortest Speech in Historyng Class B. B. 1, 25 Varsity B. B. 3, 4g Boosters 3, 4, Class Secretary 35 Hi-Tri 3, 4g Kcramos 3, 4g 4Business Mgr. 415 Radio 3, 4. CALCOTT, FLORENCE MAE Happy am I, from care am I free, Why aren't they all contented like me? Course-Commercial, Oration - A Na- tion's Menace g Thesis-Life of U. S. Grant g Invitation Com. 3, Radio 4. CALCOTT, VINCENT CHARLES Better late than never. Course-Generalg Oration- A Trip to the DeMolay Conventionng Thesis- Life of Abraham Lincoln , Band 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 3, 4. CARNEY, JOSEPH Modesty the conscience of the body. Course-College Preparatoryg Oration- H01'3tlOl'lS,'j Thesis- Life of Aaron Burr g Football 3, 43 Jr.-Sr. Com. 35 Radio 33 Boosters 3, 4, Prophecy Com. 43 Class President 4. 27 E-as ,.,,,g,,,,gqggg,,,45., fQg3..:,,.3.g., 4 , Q ,,v Qll -up ln- . I -lj ll' 1. l I I-l L - ll. Ea'i'..!'i! Eiw-,fi :.:I.'.-E CHADWICK, MARY ROSALIE If I will, I will, you may depend on ity If I won't, I won't, and that's the end of it. Course-Generalg Oration - Service g Thesis- America's G r e a t e s t War Heroineng Prophecy 4. CHAPMAN, JAMES E. Here's a boy that's bound to climb, Doing Latin all the time. Course-College Preparatory: Thesis-- Develop1nent of Railroads. CLENDENING, HARRY L. A resolute will can achieve much. Course-Generalg Oration- Citizen's -Mili- tary Training Camp g Thesis- Causes and Situation of the World War in 1914. COCHRAN, HELEN MARIE Always jolly, ready for fun, Her admirers are easily won. Course-Commercialg O r a t i o n-t'Confi- dence g Thesis- Commodore Perry and His Victory on the Great Lakes g Class B. B. 1, 23 Invitation Com. 4. COOK, HARRY L. A work of real merit finds favor at last.' Course-Generalg Oration- Origin and Prevention of Fires g Thesis- Life of l Grover Cleveland. 28 v I ,QYCII .ng mul- A-I. IIB -. -.- -J :-::s.,:- :f--- l u S 8-II1 : : I v --l-lI- COOK, RALPH J. Good nature is stronger than tomahawksf' Course-General, Oration- Development of Transportation , Thesis- Life of Benjamin Harrison. COOPER, WILLIAM B. No legacy is so rich as honesty. Course-General, Oration- Decline ot' American Farmer p Thesis- Ulysses S. Grant g Hi-Y 4g Play Com. 45 Prophecy Com. 4. COOPER, ROSETTA V. Full of fun and mischief, too Doing things she shouldn't do. Course-Commercialg Oration - Modern Slang g Thesis- The Indian , Class B. B. lg Vars-ity B. B. 2, 4. CORDWIN, HARRY A. His voice is louder than the roaring sea. Course-General, Oration- Forest Pres- ervation , Thesis- Ulysses S. G1'ant 5 Jr.-Sr. Com. 35 Radio 3, Track 3, 45 Class B. B. 3, 43 Football 4. COX, RUTH M. A merry heart maketh a glad counte- nance. Course-Generalg Oration- The Making of an American Citizen , Thesis- The Birth of a Nation. 29 Q'f'Z?'. . r . ' X.: 327 - 35:5 i sms?-fa B fall: : I I v .-l.ll. l CRAWFORD, IRENE K. Always bright, always cheerfulg Unshadowed by cares of the world. Course-Gcneralg Oration- InHuence of Man g Thesis- Life of Woodrow Wil- son. CUNNINGHAM, MILDRED LEAH The thoughts you do not speak shine out in your eyes. Course-Commercialg Oration - Charac- ter g Thesis- William McKinley g Class B. B. 3, 4, CURRAN MARGUERITE ANN f'Along the cool, sequestial vale of life She kept the noiseless tenor of her way. Course-Commercialg Oration- Self Re- liance g Thesis-'iLife of Woodrow Wil- son. DAVIDSON, JOE E. Fm sure care's an enemy to life. Course-Generalg Oration- The Value of a Professionng Thesis- The Battle of Gettysburgug Jr.-Sr. Com. 49 Keramos 45 Who's Who Com. 4g Invitation Com. 4. DAVIES, CLARA JANE A maid in all her charms. Course-Generalg Oration- Stephan Col- lins Fosterng Thesis- Life and Adven- tures of Daniel Boone. 30 4 ' f l ,, ' f - 1, 'V ff! A ' ., . Y,-.-A ,vxfm .- ,lx .,,...,. W. -1- -' ' - we-4-.-n'evw W -sv-:H-'f - 3v EI'II3 :FSL 421221 'On - .:ldllll H 1 : gall: I l v .-IICI. 1 X DAVIS, FAY MARIE Her company is most pleasant, In fun and joy her interests lie. Course-Generalg Oration- Military Pre- paredness g Thesis- How the United States is Governed g Class, B. B. 1, 2g Varsity B. B. 4g 'Hi-Tri 3, 49 Jr.-Sr. Com. 3. DAVIS, RAYMOND Success comes with every effort. Course-Generalg Oration- History vs. Literatureng Tl'esis- Democracy and the World War DEBOLT, DORIS ELIZABETH A laugh IS worth :I hundred frowns in any market. Course-Generalg Oration - Characteris- tics of United States' Successng Thesis- Life of Alexander Hamilton g Hi-Tri 3, 45 Boosters, 3, 4g Radio 35 Keramos 4. DICKSON, ESTHER ELIZABETH 'ASo much laughter is so much life en- joyedf' Course-Generalg Oration- Pearls of Great Fr1ce g Thesis- Inventions and Their Influences Over National Prog- 1'ess g Keramos 4. DOTSON, RUTH A. What sweet delight a quiet life affords. Course-Generalg Oration- Importance of Having a Certain Aim in Life g Thesis- Life of Theodore Roosevelt. 31 n n nu : :Q E' Q I-: fLj:: I:-g 2 55.533 I l v ll-lu-I 'I .,v Ill -ng Qli . A -3. 'll DOUGLAS, JOSEPH WILBUR Know thvselff' Course-Generalg Oration - Lives that llrive-Why g Thesis- The Hero of Que- ec. ' DUFFY, MARY ALICE To be polite is to do and say The kindest things in the kindest way. Course-Commercialg 0ration-- Apprecia- tion g Thesis- Uncle Sam Enters the World War. ECK, HELEN ELIZABETH Precious gifts are done up in small pack- ages. Course-Commercialg Oration- The Value of Time , Thesis-- Life of John Quincy Adams. EDWARDS, WILLIAM L. Friends with all, enemies with none. Course-Gencralg Oration- Fortunes of Men g Thesis- The Fame of Daniel Webster g Hi-Y 4. FISHER, WILBERT G. An aH'able and courteous gentleman. Course-Gcneralg Oration- Traffic Cops for the Air g Thesis- Doctrines of the True American. 32 lr Nl ' '.- I 5 .-wtf ff-fm f. V :' 'ff ' e' ' u lv . he w,.-. V 4 ' U QML ,M '5ll.l.' 11 , 1 C ,gf Sll .ng ll! . A.l- Il' -O L -J :n: -L l- I :IB FLEMMING, EMMA MAE Good she was and fair in youth. Course-Generalg Oration- Musk of the North American Indian g Thesis- Lee's Surrender at Appomattoxf' FOY, RUTH NAOMI The reputation of being a good student and friend is a fortune in itself. Course-College Preparatoryg Oration- The Tragedy of Short Cuts g Thesis- Home, Sweet I-Iome g Prophecy 4. GARWOOD, RUTH ESTHER A face with gladness overspread, Soft smiles, by human kindness bred. Course-College Preparatoryg Oration- Water Sports g Thesis- The World's Columbian Exposition. GEORGE, SARA ALICE Her cheeks do counterfeit the roses. Course-Generalg O r a t i o D-USIICCGSSUQ Thesis- John Brown. GILLILAND, NELLIE K. What should we sayg Her deeds exceed all speech. Course-College Preparatoryg Oration- Room :mt the Top g Thesis-- Signifi- cance of the Panama Canal g Varsity B. B. 35 Radio 4. 33 E1g'5m::ph+ X Q 7201.1 I C ,QV Ill -1- Sl! - A-I. -ll I. U I l-l L I' E2.?.'..5'i! E E-955.515 GLOECKNER, ALFRED C. O this learning! what a thing it is. Course-College Preparatoryg Oration- Blues 5 Thesis- Life of Rutheforfl B. Hays g Radio 3, 4g Keramos 3. GODWIN, ELIZABETH DOLORES It is better to be small and shine, Than tall and cast a shadow. Course-General: Oration- The Charm of Music g Thesis- Incidents from the Life of Robert E. Lee g Keramos 4. GOODBALLET, NAOMI MAE Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. Course-College Preparatoryg Oration- Stepping' Stones g Thesis- Women's Work in the Civil War g Radio 4g In- vitation Coin. 45 Keramos 4. GREEN, CARL L. A silent countenance often speaks. Course-Gencralg O r a t i o n- Mother g Thesis- The Making of the Constitu- tion. HABENICHT, LOIS H. Of what stature is she? Just as high as my heart. Course-Commerciaalg -0ration- 0pportu- , nity g Thesis- Bainbridge Colby. l L 34 ., , N h' , , 1. 7 A , dime- ,mg 341, . iii? li. ,I , W n L' 1, , ' ' ' ' ' 'Nfl' ' 4 ' g ' rf' i A K I 1, X 5 I . .. -T' 5' W. Y ' , 1 '-31 Azad '--1 ms .1 i 4-' ' ' - -:. . ,- s.: S we L W Q, v- 1- f -. l .. . e ' ii A ' iliis ,Q-51521 : san: : lg Il-lun: HALL, RALPH T. The man that blushes is not quite a brute. Course-Gcneralg Oration f Ambition g Thesis-- Franklin and the Constitutionng Keramos 43 Jr.-Sr. Com. 35 Ring Com. 35 Sr. Play Com. 49 Radio 4. HAMILTON. JAMES K. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Course-Generalg Oration- Specialization in Businessvg Thesis- General Ulysses S. Grant g Hi-Y 35 Boosters 1, 23 Class Track 13 Class B. B. 13 Varsity B. B. 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain 4. HARGREAVES, HESSIE MAY We can 'lo more good by being good than in any other way. Course-Generalg Oration- The American Indian g Thesis- The Life of Ulysses S. Grant. HARRISON, HELEN ANNE Graceful and useful in all she does. Course-Generalg Oration - Commence- ment g Thesis- James Monroe and the Monroe Pcctrinel' HAYES, MERYL L. - The knowledge of words is the gate of l scholarship. Course-Commercialg Oration - Gaining Success g Thesis- Social Life in the 1 Early Republic. 35 f1wr'fw.'ii-tx' femwzw , ., - -.. ' ' f '1 L42- A, .' ' ' i. '-' I 'g' Ill -ng lil I A -lj Ill I. l I l-I It - I I. E:-vE:.:.T.E l HEADLEY, GRACE E. The cares of the world rest lightly on her shoulders. Course-Canmercialg Oration- The Asto- mobile-T1-en and Now , Thesis-' ob- ert E. Lee. HEBRON, H AROLD As merry as the day is long. i Course-Vocationalg Thesis - The Air 1 Service g Football Mgr. 4. HEDDLESTON, RUSSELL Oh, you love-sick one, of the long and lengthy length. , Course-General, Oration-- Vocations g Thesis-- Andrew Jackson g Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr.-Sr. Com. 35 Radio 3, 43 Keramos 4. HETZEL, DOROTHY MAE Jolly, good natured, happy and free What would our class without Dorothy be? Course-1-Geueralg O 1' a t i o- n- 'Ethelbert Nevin , Thesis- Gold and Its Aid in Western Development , Jr.-Sr. Com. 3, Radio 2. 6 HILL, EVELYN IRENE In her eyes the mischief twinkles Always in for lots of fun. Course-Coimmercialg Oration - History of Athleticsng Thesis- Ulysses S. Grant g Class B. B. 29 Varsity B. B. 3, 4. 36 1 4 1 Q .,vQll -IQ :nl . 'Ill Dil 'O L IJ '.: It nu ll.- E2.a..:a! r. :w'::.:..: HOBBS, JEAN MILDRED Of study Took she most care and heed. Course-Generalg Ovation- Little Cour- tesies of Life , Thesis- Keramos 4g Radio 4. HOFF, HILDA MAY 'tThe1'e's nothing so queenly as kindness, And nothing so royal as truth. Course-General, Oration- Building of Habits , Thesis- Georgia, the Last of the Thirteen Colonies. HOFF, MARTHA ELIZABETH She is prim, she is neat: She is pleasant and sweet. Course - General, O r a t i 0 n - Life's Chance , Thesis- Impeachment HOPPEL, CHARLES 'Blessed is the influence of one tree, loving, human soul on another. Course--Cnllege P1'epa1'ato1'yg Oration- StrivinQ, 'g Thesis- American Indi- ans , Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. HUSTON, JESSE H. Be not ignorant of anything. Course-General, Oration-- Capital Pun- ishment , Thesis- Woodrow Wilson as a Model President , Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Radio 3. 4, Keramos 4. 37 yi 3-yi ,M-Einxjlk sveiawwi-iwiv. vffasmrvwa 554-w-, mr. ::c':-f'.7'en!-wg' yi pi' Pzgiqzgs x - .QV -ll -I: HHH . ! al- .IQ E215 5.5512 HUTSON, MARION E. V. If you're good you'll be hapfi, But you'li miss a lot of fun. - Habits g Thesis- An Incident in Colon- ial Life , Class B. B. 1, 2, Varsity B. B. 35 Boosters 45 Jr.-Sr. Com. 3. IRWIN, DEWITT No question is ever settled until it is set- tled right. ' Course-General: O r a t i o n - Poison , Thesis-- The Causes of the American Revolution , Keramos 3, 45 Radio 3, Jr.- Sr. Com. 35 Varsity F. B. 3, 4, Class B. B. 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 3, 4. JOHNSON, GILBERTA RUTH She is the possessor of that rare virtue- perseverance. Course-General, O r a t i o n- Thrift , Thesis- Alaska. JOHNSON, GEORGE While I live, I hope. Course-General, O r a t i o n- Advance- ment , Thesis- The Monroe Doctrine. JONES, RALPH WINFELD Not quiet, but just retired. 1 Course-General, Oration- Can Perma- . nent Peace and Armaments Exist To- i gether g Thesis- American Independ- ence , Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 345 Radio 3, 4, Hi-Y 45 Class Track, 38 11131-:svlnmwl Amcllx- Course-College Preparatorygi' Oration- u ' ,. , I . W.. ! q ,Y Ill .ng ln! - A -lj ll' -6 I I l-l .L - I I. E:-vi :.:I.'i JUDGE, PAUI. A welcome person. Course-Commercialg Oration- Organized Baseballng Thesis- Robert E. Lee g Class B. B. 3g Band 2, 3. KELI., EDWARD To be doing good is man's most gloriors task. Course-Gcneralg 01'3.tl0l'1-nP1'0,fl','1'6SS of Transportationug Thesis- Life of Abra- ham Lincoln. KEVAN, DESMA E. Brown eyes and black hair, A sunny smile and studious air. Course-Commercialg Oration- The Mod- . ern Age g Thesis- Woodrow Wilson g Aj Class Treasurer 45 Ring Com. 3. KIBBLE, DORIS CATHERINE A companion that is cheerful is worth gold. Course-College Preparatoryg Oration- Wear Out, Not Rust Out g Thesis- William Jennings Bryan. 'z M. KINSEY, RAY A fellow of infinite jest. Course-Generalg Oration- The Morality of Our High School g Thesis- James G. Blaine g Hi-Y 3, 45 Varsity F. F. 3: Class B. B. 3. MMA 39 V, Q. ',. K - W' . ,917 . ...,, 1, 1, ,a , ., . . ,, . , rr. , : i v Ei 'L ' ..-6..+.:.J'3-....?x:1.:1s-. ':!.A:!...'f. V.. Q ...lin-.a.f4iK6l'2S'.nC13:a.-E..:..-.. E. 4' 1 .i .-.-,V ' ' ' aw-'sr-V'-f.':1. -'fri-'f'f ''f-W-'mvI-,HZnw - f . ,M ' 15+ I ,Y Ill .lg lil I A -I. gl! If L L: l I .L ll- .- - - -ll OIG n.a..:a: : :'v::.:..: KNIGHT, EDNA MOINA A friendly heart with many friends. Course-Gcneralg Oration- The Value of an Education , Thesis- Shrinkage of the Continent , Play Com. 4. LANGFITT, JEAN A. Here's to the girl with a heart and a smile That makes the bubble of life worth- while. Course-General, Oi 1' a t i to n- Culinary Art , Thesis- April in American Hi.:- tory g Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Girls' Orches- tra 3, 43 Radio 4, Hi-Tri 3, 43 Class B. B. 3, 4. LANGFITT, MYRTLE ELIZABETH It is not what she has nor even what she does Which directly expresses her worth, but what she is. Course-General, O r a t i o n- Courage , Thesis- Tariff , Hi-Tri 3, 49 Wh0's Who Com. 4. LARKINS, RICHARD A heart-breaker, 'tis true. Course-College Preparatory, Oration- Patriotism , Thesis- The Historical Career of James G. Blaine , Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 49 Basketball 3, 45 Mgr. 35 Class Pres. 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Play Com. 43 Track 3, 43 Jr.-Sr. Com. 3, Band 15 Party Com. 2, Boosters 3, 4. u . . ,J LAUFENBERGER, MARY MARGARET It's the songs,.that ye sing, an' the smiles that ye wear , That's a makin' the 'sunshine everywhere. Course-College Preparatoryg Oration- Day Dreams g Thesis- Indian Trou- bles During Grant's and Harrison's Ad- ministrations , Orchestra 3, 43 Girls' Or- chestra 3, 4, Radio 4. E 40. 1 Y A . 4 U L v ' X :I V I sjtgglg WTWLKIEEQMV , A' lin., . 3 - ,rw fi I ' V , .-. WI ,-B, -V 2 ' .v -Alu 'J'i.- . V iefgttgirfiief-l-lb V m'..q.gf.. I '47 dll -1- -ll . A -5- gi! I l I I l LAWRENCE, MARGARET STEELE Never trouble troubles until trouble trou- bles you. Course-Generalg Oration- Man and the Universeug Thesis- The Great Galves- ton Disaster. LEESE, FRANCIS Our own heart and not other men's opinion forms our true honor. Course-Generalg Oration- What is Suc- cess? g Thesis- Relief Work Done in the World War g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, Z, 3, 4g Hi-Y 3, 43 Class B. B. 35 Jr.-Sr. Com. 35 Play Com. 4g Keramos 45 Quotation Com. 43 Class Vice-Pres. 4. LINCOLN, JAMES I dare do all that may become a man, Who dares do more is none. Course-College Preparatoryg Oration- Character 3 Thesis- The Constitution During 140 Years. LISK, RALPH Never do today what can be put off till tomorrow. Course-College Preparatoryg 0l'3.tl0l1-- Women of Today g Thesis- Hardships of the Presidencyng Class B. B. 43 Track LONKERT MARY RUTH Deeds not wo1ds Course Commercial Oratlon Friend shlp Thesis Llfe of William McK1u e J -4 0.12411 -2 .aiifxx .L '!?iET'..n'z'ii.1.z..' .CJR :malta F' 4 af A , H as . yy . .L 7 ' ' , ' . i . . . - H . - - . ,,. . in .' . . . - L 1 y n , ' r 41 5 . Q, ,-, 1 - 1:5 . la.. . 1 , 5. z.u..- ..- - I-il 'f' 1 'C M '-ii fff' l sa ' l i In r . , . 4, M .ggwx .M .,m,- f r 1. -,n . . , I ,gf :ll -n:' in: . AQII III EVE '.-5.5315 MACLEOD, MARY CHRISTINE Her ways are ways of pleasantness And all her paths are peace. , Baggage : Thesis- Theodore Roose- velt 5 Boosters 3, 45 Hi-Tri 45 Jr.-Sr. Com. 35 Prophecy Com. 45 Class Sec. 45 Play Com. 4: Radio 4. MALEY, THOMAS No thoroughly occupied man was ever yet ever miserable. Course-College Preparatoryg Oration- Murder and Suicide g Thesis- The Monroe Doctrine 5 Class B. B. 3, 45 Var- sity B. B. Mgr. 45 Keramos 45 Radio 3. MANNYPENNY, CLAIRE A jolly good friend, upon whom you can always depend. Course-Commercialg Oration - Prohibi- tion 5 Thesis- Abraham Lincoln 5 Class B.. B. 1. MULLEN, MARGARET GEORGIA Charms strike the sight but merit wins the soul. Course-Generalg Oration - Excelsior 5 Thesis- The Making of the Constitu- tion 5 Class B. B. 4. McCONNELL, LEAH GRAYCE True wit is nature to advantage dress'd What oft was thought but ne'er so well expressed. Course-Commercialg Oration- The Prog- ress of Time g Thesis- Benedict Ar- nold 5 Jr.-Sr. Com. 35 Class B. B. 1, 2, Varsity B. B. 4. 42 L8 . 'Q Y it '- T , if ' .. vf 2.i:l5f11f- frl f if AG 5.-Siifewiwilflm.. 2 Gfwi ' w fi i -' 1 ' f 'A ..1 W - a'l i -5? ' 5 -, Y- ' ii ii 'lla' F 5 I ,1 . . V-,V ,ri 5 , ' -v - - l . Course-College Preparatoryg Oration- if I Inv' fi il 6 'ii si iq V 4 Q .',Y Qll ll: lil . A -1- .ll ii-:.'EE.Ef'1E McCONVILLE, FRANCIS The early bird gets the worm. Course-General, Oration - Athletics , Thesis- Life of Robert E. Lee , Class B. B. 1, 2, 3, Varsity B. B. 2, 3, 4, Var- sity F. B. 2, 3, 4, Class Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, Varsity Track 3, 4, Class Vice- Pres. 3, Ring Com. 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Play Com, 4, Invitation Com. 4. McCOY, GLENDA4 ELOISE But it's not her hair, her form, her face, But the mind that shines in every grace. Course-College Preparatory, Oration- Life's Garden , Thesis - Slavery , Girls' Orchestra 3, Radio 4, Keramos 4, Who's Who Com. 4, Invitation Com. 4. McKEEVER, WILLIAM An all-around good fellow. Course-Vocational, Thesis - Organized Labor , Varsity B. B. 1, 2, 4, Class B. B. 3, Class Track 1, 2, 3, Varsity Track 4. McVAY, GEORGIA LUCINDA Good nature is the sign of a large and generous soul. Course-College Preparatory, Oration- American Ideals , Thesis-- The Devel- opment of Tariff in the United States , Jr.-Sr. Com. 3, Keramos 4, Hi-Tri 3, 4, Radio 4, Boosters 4, Class B. B. 4, Quo- tation Com. 4, Party Com. 2. McVEIGH, MENTOR Novelty is the great parent of pleasure. , Course-General, O r a t i o n - Sports , Thesis- Ku-Klux-Klan , Hi-Y 3, Var- sity F. B. 1, 2, 3, Class B. B. 3, 4, Track 43 Q' ,I . l - ' 4 ' ' -- - . , . :- J 'f 5.'1'3l,?'if'.' .,,- -- Q-3 as. 5 . 4, ' 'T J ' . ' ' 'N ia- ' i. ,i. .,. .I . ' : t 1, - 1 r V 'gg +1 A me 1 A-.ay Zim' .. .V H ,QYSII .lg :ll . A-I. -ll lo :. -.: g.:-L .- -:... i2.a..:a: : :-v::.:..: OWEN, NEVA H. 1 An ounce of cheerfulness is worth a pound of sadness. Course-Commercialg O r a t io n - The Mothers of Today g Thesis- Class B. B. 3, 45 Party Com. 2. PREST, EDN A MAE She has a head to contrive, a tongue to S pursuade, and a hand to execute good- and mischief. Course-Generalg O r a t i o n- America's Future Prob1ems g Thesis - Andrew J ackson. PRICE, MARGARET ELIZABETH Whom we know with pleasure we never forget. Course - Generalg 0 r a tio n - Becky Sharp g Thesis- The Liberty Beil g Hi-Tri 3, 4g Quotation Com. 4. PRICE, RUTH ELIZABETH Here's a friend for earnest and sport. Course-Commercialg Oration- Travel is Educationalng Thesis- The Generalship of Washingtonug Hi-Tri 3, 4. PUSEY, TOM By his voice, he is known. Course-Generalg Oration- The Ameri- can Indian g Thesis- Andrew Jacksonug F. B. 1, 3, 45 B. B. 2, 3, 4. 44 H .47 Ill Il: -nl . AII- Ill 32 E' 5- 5-5 7512: Fu: : Causal I I V -l-lull RANDOLPH, PHINEAS Still water runs deep. Course-General, Oration- Famous Gen- erals g Thesis- The Monroe Doctrine g Hi-Y 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. RANDOLPH, WILBER And still they gazed, and still their won- der grew, That one small head should carry all he knew. Course-Commercial, Oration- Prohibi- tion g Thesis- The Monroe Doctrine. RICHARDSON, DUANE He was a scholar, a ripe and good one, Exceedingly wise, fair spoken and per- suadingf' CourseQGeneralg Oration- Making Life Worth-While , Thesis- The Abolition- ists. RIES, LAILA HENRIETTA A merry heart maketh a cheerful coun- tenancef' Course-Generalg Oration - Manners g Thesis- The History of Alabama. RIGBY, JOHN When he rises to speak, the whole world listens. Course-General, Oration- Friendship , Thesis- Life of Benedict Arnold. 45 111335 P, .,.,i1.-. Q, f i .sqm 5 nr' wi. , . - '- l El ' i ' Q .47 Ill QI- SIS . I-I. QID . - IJ .' lk ni ll.. - az... as E:-e,'::.:..: ROBERTS, HAROLD Every man is the maker of his own for- tune. Course-General, Oration- History and Construction of Roads , Thesis- Henry Clay , Track 4g Orchestra 1, 2. ROU SH, WINIFRED MARVYNE Don't be too serious, Take life easy and live long. Course-General, Oration- A Tribute to Prof. W. L. Thompson-East Liverpool's Musical Genius g Thesis- Important Events in the Life of William Jennings Bryan , Class B. B. 43 Radio 4. sAYRE, DOROTHY ANNE A light heart lives long. Course-Commercial, Oration - Suc- cess , Thesis- France's Aid During Revolutionary War , Girls' Orchestra 33 Class B. B. 3, 4. SAYRE, VIRGINIA EDNA And gladly would she learn. Course-General, Oration- The Relation of Christianity to the State , Thesis- A History Recitationng Class B. B. 3, 4. SCHNEIDMILLER, GEORGE The first great gift we can bestow on others is good example. Course-General, Oration- Crime and Capital Punishment , Thesis- Lafay- eLte g Hi-Y 4, Class B. B. 2, 43 Radio 4, Reserve B. B. 3. 46 l 1 , V qui 1, , ,W-l' ,Ms W., . . v-mr 'rZSH v' 1-'Tvs -a '1W'-rw X'?'S '2lH 2i '5 ':W '!i:E?'E 1 .-3, , 1 Y v A - ' ' ..f' I 'sq Q QYQII lg nun QI-.ID 0 - I - I -I I 52 :' 5- 5-I ELI'-Il F : 63.521 : I V ll-lun: SHEPHERD, ROWLAND 1 He is great enough that is his own mas- ter. l Course-Generalg Oration- Lawbreaking X and Its Effects , Thesis- Coxey's Army g Hi-Y 4g Keramos 45 Class B. B. SI-IINGLETON, GRACE ANNA None knew her but to love her, None named her but to praise. Course-Generalg O r a ti o n- Smiles , Thesis - Historic American Flags , Keramos 45 Radio 45 Hi-Tri 3, 45 Class B. B. 3. SKIDMORE, BEULAH BEATRICE None appear more happy than she, with happier heart, or happier face. Course-Commercial, Oration- America the Beautiful , Thesis-Class B. B. 3. STANDLEY, VERNA ROSE What a strong power there is in silence. Course-General, Oration- The Home , Thesis- The Government of American, Keramos 3, 4, Boosters 4g Class B. B. 45 Party Com. 2. SWANEY, WILLIAM In thy face I see the ways of honor, truth and loyalty. Course-General, Oration- Athletic Com- mercialismng Class B. B. 2, 3, 43 Varsity F. B. 2, 3, 43 Party Com. 25 Band 13 Track 4g Hi-Y 3, 4.. 47 1 H f 5- V3 4 ,. ,- ' .--922 bl'-4 , -. . 1' if .g, . . lf , fa? 3, 43 Track 43 Jr.-Sr. Com. 3. ' . ' ' . ill- , f' . ..' W 'H 5' , '.-.ff 1-I I Q... M M N 1 -E L- H ,gf -ll .lj lil I A .l- Ill I. 2 - --- N I -l E2.E..:.5'i.! ENE 5.5.5 TARR, DOROTHY BLANCH To know her is to love her. Course-Commercialg Oration - Music g Thesis- Rise of the New Constitution. TODD, ALLAN With loads of learned lumber in his head. Course-College Preparatoryg Oration-- Collcg'e g Thesis- Webster-Hayne De- bate g Class Vice-Pres. 3g F. B. 45 B. B. 4g Track 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Jr.-Sr. Com. 35 Reserve F. B. 2, 3g Reserve B. B. 3. TURNER, HELEN E. As merry as the day is long. Course-Commercialg Oration- The Flap- per g Thesis- The Greatest American. TYREE, CLARENCE Ambition is- his middle name. Cou1'se-College Preparatoryg Oration- The Radio Ag'e g Thesis- Roosevelt and the Roughridersf' VORNDRAN, MILDRED ELIZABETH Her heart was wed to truth. Course-Generalg Oration- The American Inclian g Thesis- The Life of Theodore Rooseveltng Class B. B. Pl, 2., 3, 43 Varsity B. B. 3, 45 Mgr. 4g Jr.-Sr. Com. 35 In- vitation Com. 43 Quotation Com. 4. 48 I .,v Qll .ng -up - AII- Il' :O L :J :JI IL ll I:-un laall: : :l:U': WAGGLE, MERYL M. When joy and duty clash, Let duty go to smash. Course-Commercialg Oration-- College g Thesis- Banks g Class B. B. 25 Varsity B. B. 3, 43 Capt. 49 Hi-Tri 3, 4. WALKER, CATHERINE ELIZABETH An effort made for the happiness of others lifts us above ourselves. Course-Generalg Oration - HPl'0g'1'9SSHj Thesis- Daniel Webster. WASBY, RUTH CAROLYN Give us a name to fill the mind With the shining thoughts that lead man- kind, The glory of learning, the joy of art- A name that tells of a splendid part. Course-College Preparatoryg O1'ation- Service g Thesis - Theodore Roose- velt g Keramos Editor 45 Hi-Tri 3, 4. WEBB, WILBUR L. Worry never accomplished anything. Course - Vocationalg Thesis - Kansas- Nebraska Bill g Cer. B. B.g F. B. 3g Party Com. 2. WELLINGTON, DALE The deepest river f-lows with least sound. Course-College Preparatoryg O1'ation- Picking An All-American T e a m ' 'g Thesis- Thomas A. Edison g Hi-Y 43 Track 4g F. B. 12, 33 Radio 35 Class B. B. 3, 4. 49 ' C HIL Er . ilk 'I'- ,ii '55 1 A 5 .H 'S we I af, - , . n . 'fi ai ... I 71.1 , h. gh, H 'Ill - ,Q - ll: :na - !1l.jIC 5515 5.5515 WHEELER, EDWIN Like the oak on the mountains, deep- rooted and firm, Erect when the multitudes bend to the storm. Course-Vocational, Thesis- James Madi- son g Band 35 .Hi-Y 4. WILSON, CARL He simply can't remember. Course-Generalg Oration- Development of Commerce , Thesis- William the Conqueror. WILSON, LETITIA D. Bud smiling' the brighter, the darker day, Her sunshine would scatter the shadows away. Course-General, Oration- Progress of the ages g Thesis-- The Death of Abra- ham Lincoln g Class B.B. 19 Varsity B.B. 2, 33 Jr.-Sr. Com. 3, Hi-Tri 43 Keramos 45 Boosters 43 Play Com. 4. WINLAND, RUTH ELIZABETH A good name is better than heaps of gold. Course-College Preparatoryg Oration- Self-Confidence , Thesis- Tariff, WOODBURN, BENSON Why should I study, when I can have a better time doing something else? Course-General, Thesis- Spanish-Amen ican War. WYCOFF, FLOYD I-Ie was a man, take him for all in all. Course-General, Oration- The Book of Books , Thesis- Woodrow Wilson. LUTTON, ORRIE A rolling stone gathers no moss. Course-dCommercialg Oration- America's Development and Ideals , Thesis- Na- tional Defense. 50 I ,QV-ll .nj :nl . AQII Ill lt 2. 5.5 '.'lL nu IS.- Eka..-ea! E:-vs :.:..: QK Z K FEIK K K EIEJ K K EQE is A I7 is Last Will and Testament 0 .... ....: h Cl if -i.g..-i- if E, the class of nineteen hundred twenty-seven, being of sane mind in this hour of graduation, do hereby bestow and bequeath: To the High semen ' The adjuster of -eu difficulties, Mies Flo, the -'power behind th-e throne. Also our confidante and understanding friend. . John and Jim, who keep the school fires burning. .. Qi A The Faculty, or what is left of them after four years of us. ease M To the Class of 1928: r . v w Our precious Keramos. May they bear it aloft, and not dash it against The Senior teachers. May' they love them as we did. tis, M WF' To the Class of 1929: 1 .se Our dignity f'?l and industry. -F, Our athletic ability. May they continue our fine record. The path of knowledge, well worn by our feet. :ss - To the Class of 1930: A Also, to be kind to the next crop of Freshies. . seas Some advice-to make the most of the four short years they have here., M To the Faculty: We wish to express our deep and sincere appreciation of all the time and s a v vi M patience expended to instil a little knowledge into our impenetrable heads. In Witness Whereof, We, the class of nineteen hundred and twenty- seven, do hereby affix our signatures and seal, this thirty-first day of May. cLAss or 1927. ,,, at K Z IQK K K IEZ K SE 51 e . 4 1 A I I- E -fave ie -' f ' el- ' . e . ' N . . ' - ' , 'f,,, i fv .-ey 1s ',g3.,:-is -f. Y- .-L2-are he .rw ,A - , - ,M g . ' f , , . .. M gg ---. 'H ' ft ':4 . . , ,emu V. , - -gf if-fgg, 39.3, ,. , . - jp -- 4 - F -. A V., ff' la, ' g. V as 1: ., ... 'I'-4 -Z1 v 15g'l-'::- V-we 4 7 - : ' 112- - -z ftfffif' .1-: V'-e R- ' i 'fu .x l-Frei' -- .1'mm- H 'F':ifffv.fe21'ff.-R.:tfslz' ,, as: Pi ' eil ' 2. in --'-ri -'if ffre . 'f -.1..i H f :ff-se ' -is 'J:Yr- - ' Y-HJR?-'J '- -Y -W! 3 .ei--,qem,:'3:-...Q-5 .,5e. Q ...-u,,gT-Email, .te mix? ,fv.,s1Lw,w :.::, xi,-5-' EMM If -3 I. , . ep- ave , ' flfgy. -l ukfhi dr in 'K'L ag' Y l-A F ii p M- . QVC!! l lll I-13- Ee E- 5 5-5 59.155 Fc: 2 gl--:Es : I V ll-lull' gggggggg we have labored. As graduation draws near we do not know whether we are glad to be through or not. We see on the billboards, What a dif- ference a few cents make, but what a greater defference a few years make. ELL, Labor omma vincit, and how Four years ago we entered as Freshmen. Some say that we were green. But a great many of us were black and blue, red, yellow -and several other colors. We settled into our daily routine. Kathleen and Bimbo proved pleasant work for a time. The months passed and basketball season came around. Here was our chance to show the upper classmen something. We did. We showed them the proper way to be defeated. At last the school year ended and after re- covering from our final exams, we set about the task of enjoying 'our vacation. We returned to school and most of us had plenty of red and yellow for the Frosh. But alas! Members 'of our fair city's police de- partment were present to prevent us from decorating our younger brothers. Neverthe- less ALL the paint did not go to waste. Once more we settled down to our daily grind. The first semester passed. One day we sojoumed at the gym and held a party. Tiddleywinks and checkers were the chief diversions. And a good time was had by all. Then class basketball -came around. We again showed the school our superiority by knocking off both boys' and girls' champion- ships. Again our routine was interrupted by a ride on the Excursion Boat, Homer Smith. After this the time passed swiftly, and once more we faced the prospect of a ninety-day furlough. When we came back for our third year, we, of course, got in wrong the first day. Hav- ing been cheated when Sophomores we thought we would help the Sophs decorate the Freshmen. But Pop Kidder thought dif- ferently-it was a draw. nywg nw' ww: nw' nwg uw: nw ww: xswg -sw: wwf nw: nw! 'Wu nw' wwf nw: wwzluwf ww: nw uw' nw nw' ..+s,,,-I-u.1I-x.,f'lw...'l-s -+sa.+- .-+s..+-..,-+s...+x.. iw.. +s,,-f-,. i .V+-...'+-a ,f+sQz+sa.+t...+s... +s..f'l'-. +L HISTORY OlF Tl-lllE CLASS Oli? 192.7 Hgggggl Still, for a class, we had a good reputa+ tion, and we didn't altogether ruin it. Of course, we worked, what American Lit stu- dent doesn't? But we had a good deal of fun also. At Hallowe'en we had a party and were very picturesque in our costumes. When class basketball season rolled around again we were all primed for vic- tory. Boys and girls both got the finals but the Senior girls and the Sophomore boys came out on top, and again we were the under-dogs. In 'track we finished third. After enjoying a second trip on the i'Homer Smith we gave the Seniorsia re- ception. My, but we were proud to see our class colors decorating part of the gym. The Mason-Dixon Orchestra harmonized and they sure could harmonize! At the end of the year the teachers all agreed that we were good-at sliding through. Our Senior year was very smooth at first. The teachers all liked us and there were no very bad boys HJ to keep them forever on their toes. We have certainly changed though iso they tell usj and work no more than we have to. But as a group we are better, wiser and more easily managed f'?J than any class yet. The Junior-Senior Hallowe'en Party went over big this year as it did last. The In- somnians' furnished the music and they cer- tainly made a lot of noise. In class basket- ball this year, history repeated itself. Com- ing to the finals the Sophs knocked us off in both games. Perhaps their aim benefitted as a result of throwing apple-cores. Altogether, we have enjoyed ourselves im- mensely and wish to extend to the office force and faculty the thanks of this, the de- parting class. -Ralph Lisk, '27. -Julian Altman, '27. 52 3 u 1 if V , A , ' - - U .I 9 ., , - , I - i- Y ' l .,i - . V 4' U, 1 . , I J ' , ,ull , ,U 7- : N ' . ii i J J . ' 1, i I5 . Q . ' ,E '1 l ' 'v i f . - 12 ' li' 'V 3' V' 'lfli 'll' , fu' ' 'V' . ii H Ui'H' ! ml7llil 'i-' ii iff: 'l fi '1P13 'W' T' ' ' ' l l ffm' v n nu! l ll if 5' i-E 55.155 E5-: : t:n:xl I I V llnlcll 535355151W.P3453lP3.L'3lL'3lP3lP?.P3.P?l'5.L'3 F153 P5 Q PM P3 W P3 E!! E! i WE! I f my is it Lui g,-.-.+.+.-.J.. H.- ,,...,.., I . 1 I riiorniecr or THE 1 . crass or 1927 U. Fill!IP.3lLl.?ll?l'.3ll'.3ll.?ll.?L'3 Pill? F! '?l'?1P.?,P.3 P?1PElP.!ll3l'.3l'.?.L'.3ll.Ul'.3L'3 ABOR DAY, 1937, dawned bright and clear, an ideal day lor a rc-union. The sun came up and shone through the window on many a man's bald head. It was the day for the Amal- gamated Teachers, Incorporated, re-union, and on all sides teachers could be seen, com- ing from distant points. Ruth Dotson, from Calcutta, met Sara Alice George with Emma Mae Fleming and Clara Jane Davies, who had made a success of kindergarten teaching and had just ar- Qved from the wide open spaces of the far est. They proceeded to the Amalgated Teach- ers, Incorporated Hall, at the foot of Broad- way, opposite the wharf owned by George Brozka. George's wealth is rapidly piling up in the First National Bank, of which Wil- liam Cooper is President. The teachers slowly proceeded to the thirty-first Hoor. They were not able to go rapidly for Miss Nellie Gilliland, teacher of Caesar in E. L. H. S., blocked the stairway. My, how she had grown! When they entered the hall the teachers were greeted by their former classmates. Naomi Goodballet and Ruth Garwood were in charge of the Latin Department in Shaker Heights. Mary Chadwick and Verna Stand- ley were teaching pupils to uparler en fran- cais. Faye Davis was teaching' how to cook a dinner from left-overs, while Senorita Glenda McCoy was teaching Espagnol. De- lores Godwin was English instructor and Catherine Walker, History. Meryl Hayes was an efficient typewriting teacher in the new Wasby High School, presented by Ruth Wasby, now the editor of College Humor, and a well-known artist. The high school was ably designed by Dale Wellington and Allan Todd, prominent architects. if- -safe, A few minutes later, Rosetta Cooper and Mildred Vorndran, physical instructors in Wellsville High School, entered and the ban- quet, catered by Gilberta Johnson, was im- mediately served. Toward the middle of the feast a messenger dropped in and informed them that Julian Altman, manager of the Columbia Theatre, extended a cordial invita- tion to each and every one. He sent a pack- age of comps which everyone noticed were printed by the R. Davis-J. Douglas printing establishment. A telephone message was sent to Alfred Gloeckner, President of the Tri-State Bus Line, to send a bus to convey the Amalga- mater Teachers Incorporation to the Colum- bia. As they were speeding along they noticed the glaring sign of William Edwards and John Rigby, the druggists who had given the first trial to a new baby powder made by George Johnston. Later the teachers passed a beautiful church of which Floyd Wycoff was rector. As they entered the lobby of the theatre they saw many of their friends. Benson Woodburn had come in from his five-thou- sand-acre farm and was buying a ticket for the show. After greeting their friends the teachers entered the great auditorium. While waiting for the show to begin, they glanced over the audience. Directly in front of them they noticed Norman Ankrim and his wife, the former Myrtle Langfitt. It is rumored that Ankrim is now -running a cafeteria and they were discussing the serious opposition of the Cooke Bros. Restaurant, Ralph and Harry, proprietors, with Harold Hebron as head chef. Beside the Ankrims were Mrs. William Dickey fnee Grace Shingletonj with her husband. A few aisles over sat Clar- ence Tyree, well-known orator and his friend, Prof. James Lincoln. A 53 i as e J , 1 sei- -s 'f 3 hi' , i 1.. ' . 4112. . - 'P t i i ' -.7 ' , .v .- . . ' Q., - -. .QT - ' .Eff '- viiwf' .iw a 1.. -I --n' .. 2,-...f ...I . - ., Q. .- . , :. e -5- -. - :. .. -rm . 4-, i ' ' 7:7 L ' ' -'. '11 - -:Ea-' Lx' - 'I-.f ' '. ' ' - 3 - iff ' .- ' it ?f .:--I ' 'f e-:Q f. ,. 7-3. 3. --. 1 if a- 1, ui, n .17 ,cr A . - -K 7.3, T l i i ,gf -ll .l- 181 . .IH -O In Ii :n: -L I- -:ld Eaar: -as 3551: :.:..: The party heard a great commotion at the door of the theatre and turned around to see three ushers pulling Ted Hall through the entrance. James Hamilton, brother of the famous Ham, and a noted barber in Baye Rumme, turned around and informed the teachers that Ted had accepted the position of fat man in the Triumvirate Circus, with Vincent Calcott, Tom Pusey and Carl Wil- son, owners. Then the lights went out and the curtain was raised. The teachers became much interested in the comedy, Five Fair Fat Females. It was directed by Duane Richardson and adapted from the book of the same name by George Schneidmiller. The leading parts in this film were portrayed by Mary Hester Anderson, Ann Adams, Mary Margaret Laufenberger, Grace Headley and Ruth Cox. They were supported by Clare Manypenny, Wilbert Randolph, Carl Betteridge, Harry Clendenning and Harold Roberts. The part .sf the villain was taken by Wild William Swaney, the big he-man of Hollywood, who upset the plans of these happy couples, but was in the end frustrated by the hero, Richard Larkins, who spends his time be- tween plays in his home in Wellsville. After the comedy an overture composed by Russell Heddleston was rendered by the Symphony Orchestra directed by Ralph Jones, with Mahala Adams, organist. Prom- inent among these musicians were Edward Baxter, Theodore Burke, Charles Hoppel, Paul Judge, Francis Leese, Phineas Rand- olph and Edwin Wheeler. After this delightful selection the teach- ers' attention was drawn to the News reel. They were quite surprised to see Wilbur Webb and Orton Bleininger, who had dis- covered zygloputyoutosleep-a new anaes- thetic. Then came the picture of a giant birthday cake baked by Ruth Lonkert, head of the International Bakery Association, and igesented to Joseph Carney, President of the . S. The next scene brought before them the Esther Dickson home for twins and triplets. Doctors Cordwin, Huston and Chapman, aided by Margaret Lawrence, Mary Alice Duffy, Margaret Mullen and Elizabeth Hoff, efficient nurses, were examining children for malnutrition. This malnutrition was blamed on the milk inspectors-Francis McConville and Ray Kinsey. i Lois Habenicht and Helen Eck, well-known traveling photographers for the News Reel Co., were shown taking pictures of Ruth Price and Jean Hobbs, who were just leav- ing to brave the jungles of Africa as mission- aries. Wilbert Fischer was shown alighting from his aeroplane in which he had established a new endurance record of three weeks, three days, three hours, three minutes and thirty- three seconds. Judge Neva Owen, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, was shown presiding over the former Grace McConnell's divorce case, which was attracting nation-wide interest. The lawyers for the defense were Edna Prest and Ralph Lisk. The correspondents were Irene Crawford and Helen Turner. The wit- nesses were Ruth Winland and Margaret Curran. The proceedings of the case were being recorded by two expert stenographers, Mildred Brenner and Helen Cochran. The next scene showed the opening of the 35,000,000 library presented to Jethro by Margaret Price, Virginia Sayre and Georgia McVay, the authors of many books oii phil- osophy and science. The News Reel ended with scenes from a beauty contest which had taken place in Frederickstown. The dresses worn by the beauties were designed by Mlle.. Jeanne Langfitt, the French modiste. Some of the contestants were Florence Calcott, Margaret Ann Blake, Desma Kevan, Laila Ries and Mary Burns. The first number in the vaudeville was a melodious mixed chorus consisting of Mil- dred Cunningham, Dorothy Tarr, Anne Sayre, Winifred Roush, John Boyd, Carl Green, Orrie Lutton and Doris Kibble, all great singers. The next number was a specialty act featuring Irene Hill, Meryl Waggle, Chris- tine MacLeod, Marion Hutson and Marguer- ite Burrows, singing, Nobody Knows What A Red-Headed Mama Can Do. Then came a banjo duet by Edward Kell and DeWitt Dilworth Irwin. And, last but not least-the feature movie, Hearts Aflame. The most thrilling moment of this super-drama was when the invalid 54 by g , -, 3 . .. .. 4, .:.i-..'. i f , Q '. .. 3' Q .Q . 1 1, 1 'Ji ' L Y -u,.,,, f ' -a f' ' M ,H 5'm,.i- ,.,1l1l, ,Q iw 'f 'Q'- -l Nw 559.31 5. .. g , V if i , , , ., , , mf- . ee- ' 'N f H' Fx il '- ' ' ' u w w n ':i- i'. Tw, .1 , QV - ,J i ., i.,., 'r -V -. g'-H j i'f'-' ' 'V ' ii- 1- f ly , . . .w,,,. N, g1, .,--fc, . . 1 i -f- m- 'fn . -4 K+-. -. ru. 4 Q ,, as ,KJ Q .,v Ill -lg :ul . A-lj Ill -O - li -n- -L - . - :I Edna E :lslla mother fH1lda Hoffj and the loving, dutiful daughter fLetitia Wilsonj are trapped in a burning building along with the heroine fJanet Bulgerj who is the idol of the hero's fJoe Davidsonj heart. He is torn between the desire to save his mother, sister and his sweetheart at the same time. But see!-the heroine cries, Save them first, they loved you before I ever met you. Of course, she is rescued, too, just as the wall starts to sway, and they all live happily ever after. During this, the teachers heard a couple dis- cussing the new speed record in typewriting set by Bessie Hargreaves. When the sh-ow was over the party rushed to Edna Knight's Luncheon Shoppe and bought sandwiches made of meat, guaran- teed to be Shepherd's Best. The shop, a cozy little place, had' been planned and exe- cuted by Anne Harrison and Beulah Skid- more-interior decorators. Sitting at the table next to them the teachers saw three happy young couples, Ruth Buxton, Doris DeBo1t and their spouses, with Dot Hetzel and Heimie, also joined in wedded bliss. ,f A loud voice in the corner drew their at tention and they discovered that it was Miss Ruth Foy, the lecturer, practicing her latest speech, The Uselessness of Insanity Caused by Examinations. Finally, having finished their lunch the teachers started toward their respective hotels. On the way they stopped at Maley's newsstand to buy the Daily Mirror. Here they fell into an argument with Mentor Mc- Vey and William McKeever over the latest pennant race. 'Everyone finally arrived home, feeling very tired but happy for having seen so many of their old friends. -Joe Carney, -Jean 'Langfitt, -Ruth Foy, -Mary Chadwick, -Christine MacLeod, -Bill Cooper. I 'dPX!?fvx 1 I W :Viggo Q10 ' i 'ff , xii im 4 xg if 'Xt' 'K SEQ ,W -f Es-J , . , W 4 A . Q l , , - . . , ,ef-, -A.-, 4, U11 xi . . - V . . , . ' V- 1, an 1' Q 4? -1 ' 2-3 '-F 1-V.. 1 '5Z. - . -'1 ' 5 3 W- . 4? L -' .P 'r '. .. V 3 PB T- ' Hr .- : 4 - - . W-.. Wa. -a -' .. I -V f A . if ui' ',. - ,. 9 -' A, . ..-. K . - .. . ,. ..-.--. ., - -f.-1, -. .-,.-wt,-ly :Jw 4, -- Al'-fv ,L ,. , V at . . wk, -..,1 , fe M- -. , ' N - it Q M18 3' --ami ws- H-1: 'WW - 1 - ' - 'ii' A.-Cu. 1-g: .4,. . f1 - -W f .,i.:,i?5.?-3 21 ii vy- ,fr , 1 ,f mt 4, ,.,,,v, V, 1 , 4 .,, I I Q , 1 , . ,A us., . v 1, Y I ,VIII -lj lil. A-l..lD I6 'L IJ ' 'll nu ll' Q - .Ii Q'- :Z5...:a: : IV: !.!..: uCOlLlLEGlE Senior Oration by Allen Todd a college education is much more val- uable than it is generally estimated to be, provided, of course, it is taken with the right spirit, a desire to instead of a desire for four years of good times. WILL attempt to prove to you that learn, A great many students who graduate from high school think that, because their parents are not financially able to back them, they are doomed to go through life without the aid afforded them by a college education. This supposition is false as a large per- centage of college students are those who are working their way through college. Many receive some help from home but there are some who are entirely self-supporting. These students, without a doubt, get the most good from their education because they can ap- preciate its value on account of the hard- ships suffered in procuring it. They usually turn out to be the most successful business- men. If only the boys whose parents are financially able to send them went to college, an aristocracy similar to that which existed in medieval times, would spring up. The poorer people would be doomed to continue in their parents' trade, and would have no chance for advancement. But that case is not true and as this is a free country every- body has a chan-ce to do as he pleases. I do not say that a college education will bring you a living without working, but it will, undoubtedly, increase your earning capacity and ability many times. In going through college you have everything to gain and nothing to lose. - If a boy is poor and has to work his way through college he has to overcome many difficulties before he reaches the coveted goal. He will have to work until he has enough money to start, and then the real work begins, namely, working and studying at the same time. Some who start, get dis- couraged with the seemingly endless drudg- ery and drop out, but those who remain are well repaid for their perseverance. The strain on the nervous system, under those conditions, is very great but if worked out on a proper schedule, with a certain amount of time for study, a definite time for work, play and sleep, it should 'come out all right. According to college professors, many boys attempt to do too much in their first year by carrying a heavy course of study and try- ing to be entirely self-supporting at the same time. As the first year is usually the hard- est why not take it easy until you get ac- the change and then intensify the second year? Even if it customed to the effort in takes six or seven years, this time is wel'- spent and the benefit derived from it will by far outweigh the trouble and hardships over- come in procuring it. If you withdraw from school when you have graduated from the grammar school or even high school you may probably make enough money to support yourself comfort- ably, but what would happen when you grow old and are unable to work? Very few un- educated men are able to save much money for a rainy day and when the hard times come they are down and out. Do you want to go through life denying your children a fair chance to make something out of themselves in this world. They, unless favored by good fortune or exceptional talent, could not rise very far if you withdrew them from school early in life. If a boy is put through ia high school by his parents, he can, if he has any desire and ambition in him, go through col- lege on his own merit. I know that I can say for myself that I want to be, and will be, if it is humanly possible, situted finan- cially so that when I grow old, if I live to 56 it ' I I - '.. . WL. .7 1 L +1-1 4' ...J 4. - . . . I if --ur. H of-13 - fla w fu L T15 Q- -.'41-if.. V A . . , - V. f32': ,- ' . .' If 1' ?'f'f' -. ,fx . LrM1 ' -'H ,, u1..a ,. .' ,.-4 , F'i11U5ii3 ' L5 i 1' - F , I F, ' 1 A X 159 'ia ' fx ' 7 - -i f -' 5:2 5, ,5 .1-: az: E t:..:E: any great age, I will not have to worry where my next meal will come from if I lose my position. The easiest way to avoid this condition is to get through college any way you can, and work yourself into a good trade or position. I do not wish to be, and I am sure no ambitious person cares to be, con- sidered just one of the mob. You know yourself that a college graduate is in a greater demand and at a much higher sal- ary than any high school graduate. A college graduate has many advantages usually denied to an unskilled workman or laborer. His rise after graduation is rapid if he has any great amount of ability and aggressiveness. A common Workman seldom earns more than 'three or at the most four thousand dollars a year. The average is much lower, being about two thousand. Who could own his own home and support a fam- ily on that without some worry? And what would he do if he were sick for any great length of time? A hard-working, earnest college graduate can usually eliminate that worry on account of his higher salary and steadier work. I do not say that this is al- ways the case, for many men go through college just for the experience and good times they can get out of it. In cases of this kind the college usually turns out to be a detriment to success instead of a road to it. When I speak of college men I do not mean those of the above-mentioned type but I do mean the ones who are earnest in their endeavors to better themselves. On the other hand an uneducated man may rise to great heights as did Lincoln, Rockefeller and Ford. But nevertheless the odds are against the uneducated man. Who knows how many great minds and remarkable per- sonalities have gone to their deaths unknown because of lack of a chance to draw them out? In reference to this point the English poet, Gray, expressed a noble thought when he said: I ' :I V llnluug Full many a gem of purest ray serene, The dark unfathomed caves of ocean bearg Full many a flower is born to blush unseen, And waste its sweetness on the desert air. Anyone who goes through college with the right spirit and determination is bound to win. The college does not create the mind and make the man, but it does draw out and increase any character and knowledge you may have in you. If you have nothing to start with you can hardly expect them to create something out of nothing. They can- improve and polish, but that is all. This life is said-,to be what we make it, so why not make it worth-while and easier by preparing ourselves as best we can? You do not wish to be a drag, a piece of deadwood in the human race, do you ? Then why not do your best, overcome all difliculties, and make something out of yourself? Think you can and the work is half over. If you are lower than those around you, you tend to pull them down toward Your levelg if you are higher -.nd better you tend to draw them up. Which is the greater, a pusher or an obstacle in the path of human progress? I, for one, intend to make myself a pusher, better than those around me, drawing them up toward my level. Doesn't the diiference between the two types of lfe, the sluggard, who can but won't, and the man who overcomes all ob- stacles, make an added effort and determina- tion spring up in you? It may be easier to drop out of sight after your high school Clays, but isn't that added effort, that higher endeavor in life, worth-whle when you can look back on a successful life instead of a failure or just average success? Your re- sulting success is never any higher than your air. Hitch your wagon to a star and maybe you will reach the top of the hill. Never lose sight of the fact that college education is within everybody's grasp for Where there's a will there's a way. So don't be a slug- gard, too lazy to work. 57 . 13-Q .5 3,511 '--: ra- A-'-: E- 5-.gee-: ILA!! I -.: I 03-un n I I V ll-lull '6'l'he Government of America Senior Thesis by Verna Standley ity is the foundation of and makes a nation. Our earliest form of govern- ment Which lacked authority, and thus failed, was the Articles of Con- federation. However, the Constitution gave the needed authority and laws to the land. Thus it succeeded and is still the founda- tion and organized law of the American Re- public today. OVERNMENT is authority. Author-- Yes, America is a republic-that is, she has a form of government in which the peo- ple rule by means of representatives that they elect. Democracy is the outstanding character- istic' of -America, but American citizens are characterized by many things. First, we must have a good definition of an American citizen. It is any person who comes by law under the immediate jurisdiction of the laws of the United States. When a person be- comes a citizen he has, by the Constitution, certain rights which may be classed under two heads, namely: Civil and Political. Some of the civil rights are: personal liberty, security and the protection of property. When we speak of political rights, we mean voting and holding oiiice. To be a true citi- zen one must be 'above all patriotic, honest, reliable, unselfish and truthful. He must keep the characteristics that marked the colonists. What we hold as the American ideal to- day was given in Mason's Bill of Rights. He said: All men are brothers and equals before God and have certain inherent rights. Is this not true? We all hold in common: belief in God, -dignity of man, sacredness of home, obligations of promises and kindness to neighbors. These are all ideals. In this country we have freedom of Worship-an ideal in practice. Our government can best be defined as our great hero, Abe Lincoln, deiined it. He said: United States is a government of the people, by the people, and for the peo- ple. With such an ideal of our country ever be- fore us, we, the boys and girls of today, who will rule America of tomorrow, cannot fail to carry on the affairs wisely and justly. Let us strive to let it be as Emerson said: f'How nigh is grandeur to our dust, How near is God to man! When Duty whispers low, Thou must g The Youth replies, I can. 5 .rQ7g'-2315. ,-,, W-, lm, lic CQ' .Lg my ue. ,Q .-3 at fd il. ff 0 I Liles., . -.riff HW-amaala L he .?,5,,.?f-.-1-33,35-4w,.--f-1-4-,iw-1 if 'gy--.V 'jg 5-C ,fi-E.-V F. -- I C ,gf Ill -I: Sl- . A -1- QI! E215 5.5512 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQDQQQDQQQ Q Q 0?Q02Qfs2Q02QffQ0?Q0?Q0?Q0?QD?Q0?QfsrQQfragmgra v Q0 UO ' O 0 0.6 E530 v QQ QQ op no QQ QQ qc no ' o 863 crass roi3M 823 O -if oloogf- - - O. 858 D53 QQ QQ on Our .graduation time is here, QQ QU High school days are over, nowg f 0 Q No more at our books we'll peer, . Q . With knotted and contracted brow. D,Q v D19 Out into the world we step, DDQ OAG Through the door of gracluationg QC Confident and full of pep, Q0 We-the younger generation. O QQ Each will go to .fill his place. UO OO At college oi-.in some p0Sll,1ODj bod : All must step with lively pace 2 QGQ Bcneath the worldls cold supervision DOQ Books and theories will be shed, DOQ Instead-experience, hard and bitter DDQ DAQ Will make some a thorny bed, OU Let's hope no one proves a quitter. : ' O 4 DQQ D0 Fond good-byes must now be said, v Y A OU T0.those who watched o er us hereg O10 D96 And in the paths of learning led . 0 . : Our feet, in each succeeding year. gg Bug e'erHwi1ia1't, I haveilonelprayer gog A o W.1C 'm sure i a r g ooo Each classmate sendsaupdii thegaiii co4 . U01 f n .04 ao s ciy-- p ease orget not me. DAQ QQQ -R. W., '27, QQ QQ 0.0 QQ QQ DAQ O50 QQ QQ op on QQ QQ O0 no DQDQDQDQDQDQDQDQDQDQDQDQDQDQDQ o?oo?oo'?odoo?oci'oo?oci'oo?oo?oo?oo?oo?od?oo?o 59 . nav f W ny.-iv 1 ' N., ns. 'rf f ' 'H' 'X mu. 9 r 9 q -nl l - EQ' 5-59.155 i:-: 2 1g.,:'r.: u I V ll-l--I 60 li ,yan .ns :ua A ' E..:a!'E:vE.....,. Q1 zzfogm plzs A ,Ay .YW .1 . J ,X lv. 51. u. x 'I n . v y 1 f ' -J 51 Q. I x '- My -I 1 s -. a tx X Xp r v .f fl X n I 1 X 'Q ' A 4 -J, 1 .i H .49 Ill ll: QMS . A -I. :ll E515 53:52 Whois Wfhol-i927 Edition KNOWN FAVORITE NAME AS EXPRESSION AIM Ann Adams Orphan My heavens! Stenog. at Trav. Garage Annie Mahala Adams Monnie Gee! Be a chem. shark Julian Altman Julie Don't monkey! Hit 500 Maryhester Anderson Mary Hes I'l1 expect you at 8! Have a family of boys Norman Ankrim Nor Ma'am? To please Olive Ikirt Edward Baxter Bax I'll bite! To play the clarinet Carl Betteridge Peck You will not! To be Y. M. C. vA. sec'y Margaret A. Blake Peg Oh, dear! To live in Pittsburgh Orton Bleninger Oats Ahhh! To be a Valentino John Boyd Boydie I gotta date! To be a. Ted Shawn Mildred Brenner ' Mil Whatcha call it- To be a reformer f?J George Brozka Brozky Har! ! ! To run P. Milliron's plant Janet Bulger Jan Every nite will suit me, To marry a divorce Joe! lawyer Theodore Burke Ted S'lissen! Be a plumber's helper Mary Burns May I wonder if the Buick's To be a good wife running tonight? Marguerite Burrows Peg You'd be surprised! To be a Social Secretary Ruth Buxton Bucky Do you think so? To live in Cambridge ' Florence Calcott Flossie Oh, hum! To please Vincent Calcott Vin Horse knuckles! Have a house party Joseph Carney Joe Uh, hum! To be a coal miner Mary Chadwick Murry Shucks! Teach French in Calcutta James Chapman Jim Oh, boy! Blues singer Harry Clendenning Denny You're in the army To be a lawyer now! Helen Cochrane Cocky This is too much-I ex- To be someone's stenog. pected more! Harry Cook Cookie Tough luck! To be a shiek Ralph Cook Cook Gimme a cigarette! Own a cigarette plant William Cooper Bill Is that right? Be a big bread man Rosetta Cooper Rosie My gawsh! Be a basketball star Harry Cordwin Cordy Those cops make me To be a Don Juan tired! Ruth Cox Coxie I'll believe it, but you Keep her resolutions lie so much! Irene Crawford Rene Gee whiz! Go to Bethany College Mildred Cunningham Millie My! My! Have her history Margaret Curran Marge Got your History? To be a teacher Joe Davidson Missing Oh, Janet! Be a divorce lawyer Link Clara Jane Davies Madie You would! Marry a millionaire Fay Davis Doc Say-! Be a basketball coach Raymond Davis Ray So's your told man! Be a pharmacist Doris DeBolt Dode W-e-l-l! Live in Akron Esther Dickson Dick Ye gods! Marry a preacher Ruth Dotson Tata Good heavens! Find a gentleman who prefers blondes Joseph Douglas Joe Oh, I forgot! Be a second Webster Mary Alice Dulfy Mac Wheel See the world Helen Eck Helen Oh, stop! Be an artist's model William Edwards Bill Chester's a good burg! Be a druggist Wilbert Fisher Fish What do you care? Businessman 62 .Aa . w- f. 4 r :A .3.,..,,,, p, X - 'iik . ,V -ai I .qfill -ng -nl. A-I. Ill -o :. g.: I.:-s -- -:... iaauga! : :-v::.:..: Who's Who?-i927 Edition KNOWN FAVORITE NAME AS EXPRESSION AIM Emma Mac Fleming Mayme Imagine! Have Harold's Lloyd's in- come Ruth Foy Rufus My stars! Talk as fast as Joe ' Douglas Ruth Garwood Ruthie O-hello! Stenographer Sara Alice George Sag Oh, horrors! Be a good wife Nellie Gilliland Nell I should say so! To be a perfect 36 Alfred Gloeckner Gloeckie I'll say! To be an orator Dolores Godwin Dolly I wouldn't! To cross the ocean Naomi Goodballet Nonie My heavens! Live on College Street Carl Green Tadpole Ain't got none! Be a Virgil Prof. Lois Habenicht Bonnie I Oh, shoot! Own the Paradise Ralph Hall Ted What a life! Live on an orange diet James Hamilton Jimmy Yeh! Win the half-way girl Bessie Hargreaves Bossie Maybe! To have revenge Anne Harrison Bumps Oh, dear! Live in Chester Meryl Hayes Meryl Good night! Be someone's secretary Grace Headley Gracie Ho! Ho! Be able to tango Harold Hebron Haddie Attention! Be a sergeant in the army Russell Heddleston Russ Where's Helen? To play a saxophone Dorothy Hetzel Dot Helen, where's Heimie? Drive a Buick Irene Hill Red I'l1 say so! B.B. coach at E. L. H. S. Jean Hobbs Jeanie Glory be! Make someone happy Hilda Holi' Bobby Oh, gee gosh! To be slender Elizabeth Hon' Bits Feature that! Live on Park Way Charles Hoppel Chuck I don't know! Lead Carnival Band Jesse Huston Jess Go hang! To weigh 300 lbs. Marian Hutson Marianne We've quit again! Marry a bricklayer DeWitt Irwin Bud No kidding! Be second Paul Whiteman Gilberta Johnson Gil Oh, gee! Eminent scientist George Johnson Johnnie Gee! Be a druggist Ralph Jones J onesy I'm provoked! Conduct Philadelphia Symphony Paul Judge Pndgie Yes!'!afn' then! Second George Olsen Edward Kell Eddie O gosh! Lead an orchestra Desma Kevan Dizzy Gee whiz! Make Floyd happy Doris Kibble Ditto Gee gosh! Enter Marshall College Raymond Kinsey Ray Well 'for-! ! Own a milk plant - Edna Knight Ed Oh, gee! Live on Dresden Avenue Jean Langfitt Hi-Jean Say, fella- Play duets with Harold Bailey Myrtle Langlitt Mirt Ain't love grand? Live in Rogers Richard Larkins Dick Just as you say, Aileen! Be a street car conductor to Wellsville Mary M. Laufenberger Mac I'l1 tell the world! Make Mac happy Margaret Lawrence Murphy How do you get that Live in Midland way? Francis Leese Leesie Hey! Get off those Drummer on Homer Smith drums! James Lincoln Jim Win a scholarship! Be a professor Ralph Liskd Liskie Mebbe! Be a great orator - Ruth Lonkert Lonnie F'heaven's sake! Make a prize cake Christine MacLeod Teeny M' dear! 'Edftog of , Review- ri une ' 63 v I QYHII .lj ill. A-l-Ql- -6 :. I.: g.:-s .- -:... EXE...-EE: :Nfl 2.2.5 Q Who's Who?-l9Z7 Edition KN OWN FAVORITE NAME AS I-:xPREss'IoN AIM Thomas Maley Tommy Atta boy! Professional baseball Claire Manypenny p Claire If it were I, I'd- Be as big as Dempsey Margaret Mullen T Peg You would! Be a nurse Grayce McConnell Mac Ma'am? Live in Canton Francis McConville Franner Milk! Be 3 milkman 'Orrie Lutton Piggy Car was late! Join the army Glenda McCoy Mac My heavens! Marry 9, preacher William McKeever Bill Zat so? Capt. of N. Y. Celtics Georgia McVay George Oh, for-! Marry a pharmacist Mentor McVey Pimento Ain't love grand? Teach Mrs. Faulk to drive Neva Owen Pete For crackin' ice! To get married Edna Prest Prinker Pug those windows Be a famous orator own. Margaret Price Margie Gee! Be a librarian Ruth Price Pricey Listen, hon- To grow up Thomas Pusey Tom Well, I guess so, boy! Minister f?J Phineas Randolph Phinny What do you know Second Rudy Wiedoff about -that? Wilbur Randolph Randy Hang it! Be teacher's pet Duane Richardson Dwainie Oh-ho! Minister Laila Reis Clinker Nuts! To get a husband John Rigby Bus Oh, gosh! Be a druggist Harold Roberts Hal Hey, you! Be a collar ad Winifred Roush Winnie For heaven's sake! Run a beauty shop ' Ann Sayre Chick Heh! Somebody's stenog. Virginia Sayre ginger Why, the idea! To marry Charley naps George Schneidmiller Schneidy Oh, boy! To grow up Rowland Shepherd Shep So's your old man! Be a big meat man Grace Shingleton Gracious Where's Ted? To be different Buelah Skidmore Skidy My cow! To please everybody Verna Standley Babe Oh! Marry a contractor William Swaney Bill Where's Joe? Be a Richard Dix Dorothy Tan- Dot Oh, lands! To be with John Allan Todd Toddy Wllilat's this life any- Go to Akron ow? Helen Turner Dimples Oh! heavens! Make Chuck sorry Clarenoe Tyree Tyree That's the one you read Be a master trumpet about! player Mildred V01-ndren Dutch Gosh, I'm tired! Live in Canton Meryl Waggle Red Oh, did you? Manager of Chevrolet p ant Cgtherine Walker Kitty 011, Dory Kibble! To fngflh U1 , Ruth Wasby Chief You'd bo surprised n' To edit College Humor ' everything! Wilbur Webb Webbie Yeh? Own a carnival Dale Wellington Duke i Edwin Wheeler Eddie Well, now- Be a Paderewskx i Carl Wilson Wilson You're a good driver, To beat B111 Pusey's time Helen! Letitia Wilson Pat You don't say? Teach kindergarten Ruth Winland Windy Oh, my golly! To have long hair Benson Woodburn Bens So'd 1: Wm hlstory lavrels Floyd Wycolf Floyd Is zat so? B6 8 bank President 64 ' , 1 ', 1. H lwi. 'IQ-., -iAriv..- ' X 4, , AA V- , X V X ,N ,, ..',l .wi,...3 o Af!-N it Q , , Q :- ' .L - ,.,, J' .1o1 . . 4 ,3t'-Fil' - .5,-fu Q ,,v :ll -ln: lu! - A-l- :il :. -n Tig.. lk ll' -0 ll 'JP' 'tb . .4 :LCP 9? li O - 'ln Ill 2 15.3 In v ll-luw ! Y 5111 illlvmnriam 0 9:0 0 To John Mann, '27, and Robert Birch, '29 4 40.0 y N Death, robed in his mournful sable Hath struck our class once more, and taken from us, Boys, beloved by all who knew them-able. Willing, earnest, full of youthful promise. In that fair land that lies beyond, we know not where. May they reap all their good deeds. widely sown, And with eternal peace at last their rightful share, Call happiness and joy their very own. -R. WV., '27. ' I K git Zo:-A r E6 EI'if.5 'IE QLA1E'iE O I : gains I I v -Hglgn ' f 'S Q 5 NZ Ya f a 1 il' X, 4 A 753 2 WW hmm 'P' Q ,, Xl s. s . U ffiaf. S JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS James Wildblood ........ ................ P resident James Staley ........ ........... V ice-President George Deems ......... ............ S ecretary Erla March ......... ........ T reasurer E gg 66 I ie.. , it ' M ' V ' J S: 5 1. 1 , .f 1 - - J Q .,,., 1 - . . .... -.N .. -K-we-1 a . .. --1 - -f .-..-- uf -5-' Ji . ..I A VM u s ,, ,.. is. ya. ng., .5 ,,, . ., -f W- N .f T I QVC!! -lj mul. A-I-UI! lf 2- LJ .:lL nu lr... : aasa! : :-:.'::.:..: HISTORY of the JUNIOR CLASS i of i927 UR cup runneth over. With joys of parties, contests and innumerable things! I'm sure we should all be as happy as kings! When our class came back to high school :his fall we all felt we were entering the happiest year of our school lives-the Junior year. We were upper classmen, had a part in running school affairs, the Jr.-Sr. was coming- we were to have all these good times but yet not leave high school at the end of the year. And, I'm sure we were not disappointed in our anticipations. First we chose the following competent ofiicers: James Wildblood, Presidentg James Staley, Vice-President, George Deems, Sec- retary, and Erla March, Treasurer. Then our first social affair was the J r.-Sr. Hallowe'en Party. The committee composed of both Juniors and Seniors worked hard to make the gym look beautiful and the eats good. We picked a fine peppy orchestra from among our own students, and this helped to make the party a success. When the call came for the best athletes in the classes, the Juniors certainly did their part. Lincoln, iDeidrick, English, Deems, Bloor and Crawford were among those on the varsity football squad. In varsity basket- ball, Deems, English, Wildblood, Pennybaker and Bloor distinguished themselves. Clarice Imbrie, Pauline Minnix and Hanna Corns were on the varsity girls' team. The boys' and girls' Junior teams, although they lost their first games, played well and lost by only a couple of points. They were well- chosen teams and deserve a lot of credit. In the honor list and the girls' and boys' orchestra the Juniors were also represented. I'm sure Prof. Laughlin will always remem- ber our class for our Indian whoops are not ..v,.'. K' f. 1- 1 '1 -iwsl'-TQL atv- I, l .. '- . ' easily forgotten. However, he has said our class could sing-a little. At all the football games, the Junior class, as usual, took care of the refreshment stand. We met with good success, although at the last game the old stand decided it had done its -duty and caved in. After Christmas vacation we heard the best news of the year-there would be no examinations. The Juniors cheered with the rest at this announcement. Next, a salesman came from the Crowell Publishing Company to our school and told us, in an interesting way, a fine means of making money for our Jr.-Sr. Everyone was interested from the first, worked hard and sold many magazines. The Juniors were divided into three teams: Ropers, Riders and Rangers. It was great fun to watch the poster in the hall which told just where the different teams stood. The Rangers won at the end of the week by a very close shave. John Penebaker was Treasurer and Gen- eral Manager of the three teams. Next, we put on the celebrated Junior Skit Show. The success of this was due to the help of Miss Heddleston, Miss Blake and Mrs. Goodwin. Robert Hicks did fine work as stage manager. The auditorium was almost filled and everyone said they thoroughly enjoyed it. The money from the tickets Qwhich were sold by the three teamsj gave us our needed amount. In speaking of all these interests we must not forget the regular school work. The Junior class as a whole, has worked hard and we feel that we have kept up the stand- ard, thanks to the help of kind teachers and principal. In our book of memories I'm sure that we will record our Junior year as one of the happiest times of our lives. -M. H., '28. -4 1 . , , . iv 1 ,. , .. ht...- Y-ll l 1 E6 :. L5 I 2 15.3 E: 1 A l'l 3 75.125 l ': I V I I-lull. JUNIOR CLASS-1928 68 '1'.1, ' 'f f' 'f l ,QYIII ll: sul . A-l- Ill 52 E' !-' i-:l'L1:I Fr: 2 61--:au I l v Inn..-u 2 , : - Z 'S ltlti ff'f, , - , HISTORY of the SOPHOMORE CLASS of 1927 N September 8th we approached our beloved school to begin our second term. Although we realized the many responsibilities, the joy of being back among our friends once more put an end to our fears. Thinking of what a won- derful year our Freshman year had been, we entered with lots of spirit, and when foot- ball candidates were asked for, the call was responded promptly by many Sophomores. Although they didn't all receive letters, they at least retained the honor of being fine can- didates for next year's team. Those receiv- ing letters were Dave Anderson and Earl Fullerton. Before football season closed, they began practicing for another favorite sport-bas- ketball. Great interest was taken in class basketball. We considered what a fine chance we had, we decided to put our in- terest on a clear enough Field to reach our goal-and what ta record! Our goal was championship! Of the girls, Huss, Nicklin, Mason and Cochran starred-defeating the Freshmen, 14-10, and the Seniors, 20-11. Of the boys, Menge, Feit, Pusey, Small, Witherou, Lindell, Greenwood, and Skid- more all played excellent games. They de- feated the Freshmen, 29-10, and the Seniors, 29-11. Then came track. For the third time our class showed fine spirit. We were very grateful for our wonderful helpers, those be- ing Ward, Lindell, Anderson, Clark and Wal- ters. Our principal allowed us the pleasure of a vcry enjoyable Hallowe'en Party. But along with our pleasures sorrow came into our midst. Robert Birch, a prominent member of our class, died in the hospital fol- lowing a long illness. His memory will linger forever among his many classmates. We soon shall have reached the end of an- other successful year with the help of our teachers and classmates. May the next year be as enjoyable as this. Hail, future Juniors! Welcome, future Sophomores! -M. L., '29, Q ,4':ll ll- B 55 :' 5-7 I 2 1:...:E: In .121 Eff. lllll I un I V I--lil. SOPHOMORE CLASS- 1929 70 . ' . ' ' K 4 ef ' ' Q - 'A ' ' ' I .47 Qll -nj -:I . A.l' lil -. L -J :-: -L l- - :ui Exam: ae : W: :.!..: 5 , . N 1 -fm ' Q Ein ar M HISTORY of the FRESHMAN CLASS of i927 ELL, here we are at last, Freshies, as you call us, but we're proud of it. On September 2, 1926, we gathered around the front entrance of the high school waiting for the door to be opened. It was the Friday before school started and we were to be assigned to rooms in which we were to report the following Thursday. Finally the doors opened and everyone rushed to the auditorium. As our names were called by Miss Updegraff we fol- lowed our teachers to our rooms. After ar- riving we were instructed to return Tues- day and to bring pencil and paper. On Tuesday, September 6, 1926, school opened. We so-called green Freshies were there, most of us rather uncertain as to what to do. Some of the boys, as usual, were initiated. Nearly everyone was early the first morning, as they wanted to be on time. fWe've gotten over that sincej. There was much confusion the first week, but by the third week we were settled down, and after the first two or three months, it seemed as though we had always been in high school. Although the work was new to us and seemed difficult we worked hard :md tried to be on the honor roll every six weeks. A very important event, in the Freshman year, was the Christmas Party which was held in the high school gymnasium. Delbert McLean's Syncopators furnished appropri- ate music for the occasion. VVe first had stunts and refreshments followed. We en- joyed ourselves immensely. In football, basketball and track we did our best. One of our football boys received a letter, as did one of our basketball boys. Gym work was new' to us and we liked it very much. Chapel was also new and very interesting and enjoyable. Altogether we think our Freshman year has been successful and hope that our school spirit and intellect increases as the years pass on. - -Ann Irwin, '3O. Q Y-ll Il. If 5- :J 2 1:...:?. E - .sul . 32.155 FH: l v . ul--H. FRESH MAN CLASS-1930 72 - ' . N51-ijzf- :4.:q'.?x -aug-' r ' - 1 t-uvngmwswfvvmugmggg' . X , , f - D .47 Qll -lj Bl- . A-I. -ll 55 E' P I-I :'!.1:i F-- : tall: : l v .-I-Cl: FRESHMAN CLASS-1930 73 A in . i f 'in li Q. 2 E i. s i' F' it li , 2. .1 3 3 l 45' ,Y 4. 42 .A ig. E, 6 I .SA F , . is? A ha F55 I ,,v Ill ll: :nl . A-I. Ill E215 5.5312 at ibieramn k , Published six times during the School Year in November, ecember, january, February, 1 Siu' March and May by the Pupils of the East Liverpool High School E ', I Liverpool, Ohio. under the act of March 3, 1879 , Application Pending for Entrance as Second-Class Matter, at the Post-Ofiice at East Ll .5 XGZ, of ass-is Member of The North Central Association of High School Journals .s f Printed by the Keystone Printing Company at East Liverpool, Ohio H54- EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in,Chief . . . . Ruth Wasby Athletic Editor . . . Thomas Maley Associate Editor ...... Marjorie Hall Exchange Editor . . . Georgia McVay Contributing Editors ..... Janet Bulger, Social Editor . . . . Margaret Ann Blake Letitia Wilson, Carl Betteridge W Local Editor . . . Francis Leese BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ...,. Ruth Buxton W Circulation Manager . . . Norman Ankrim Advertising Manager .,... joe Davidson Assistant Circulation Managers Assistant Advertising Manager, Delores Godwin Assistant Treasurer .... Verna Standley Glenda McCoy, Naomi Goodballet SOLICITORS Mary Burns Esther Dickson William Laughlin Roland Shepherd Jean Hobbs Doris DeBolt Grace Shingleton Theodore Burke Russell Heddleston David Wilson ART DEPARTMENT-DeWitt Irwin, Ted Hall, George Vincent, Maryhester Anderson BOARD OF DIRECTORS !Florence Updegraff, Bertha Artz, Ruth Wasby, Ruth Buxton Subscription Rate: First Five Issues 31.001 Single Copy 25c. Address all Communications to KERAMOS in care of THE EAST LIVERPOOL HIGH SCHOOL X. I-znlronuu. Il I OUR years ago how far off Coni- mencement seemed, we were only Freshmen, it would be four long' years until we graduated. But how quickly, indeed, all too quickly, those years have sped. Now we stand on the threshhold, ready to step through the door of Opportunity and shoulder our buidens of COMMENCEMENT responsibility. Now the cares of the world are ours. Some will continue their school- ing, and others must start to make their own way. What it land of promise lies open to our eyes, and with what confidence we approach it! We are the younger generation of America, its future citizens. How we wish that we had taken more advantage of our carefree school daysg but now that they are 74 --1-1- e. . ft .--is .F Ig J 1 S 'A 77 H: - i n - ,. Jr - ,.4:y1L'1-',, v- ' -4. -f , we ., Q ,Y Qll I- ln! -l- QI! EQ E' -5-iii. 55.155 F1 I Call! l ll V ll:-luul past, too late we wish them back again, and how we hate to leave the dear, familiar walls, and the doors which close behind us forever. If we come back to visit, it will be as strangers, intruders, we will no longer be students of E. L. H. S. All the teachers will be busy with new classes, and we will be able no longer, to claim them as our own. But we must go on to new surroundings and new teachers and friends. So let's bid everyone adieu, not good-bye, till we meet again. o-4:0 0-4- Nec bonus, nec melior, sed optimus. Not good, nor better, but best. Very few people work up to their full capabilities and give the best that is in them. You remember the story of Cain and Abel. Abel gave his best, his finest to his God, but Cain gave only his second best. In other words, Cain did not give up to his full capability. How many of us do only our second-best work, saving our best for I know not what occasion? How wrong this is! Second-rate effort produces only second- rate work. But, today, with so many work- ers in the field, people have no patience with and no time for second-rate work. Only the best are chosen-those who put forth their fullest efforts in order to produce their very finest work. With these, it has become a habit to do their very best and they cannot tolerate anything below their standard. What a wonderful habit that is and how we should strive to cultivate it, for, once formed, nothing else would be able to satisfy us. In school, in business, in any walk of life, when we see a very excellent piece of work, we know that someone's very best effort, very best work have gone into it. What constitutes great men? Great char- acter, you will say, and great deeds. But, would a great character stop with a deed that was good enough? No! A great man is great because he gives of the finest, the truest, the noblest, in short, the BEST that is in him. He is only content with a thing after he knows that hc has polished it, improved it and worked upon it until, though it cannot possibly be perfect, it is as nearly perfect as his power can make it. That is true of a. painter, a sculptor, a musician, an executive, a businessman, anyone who has produced a great piece of work. And so, strive to develop that habit, that characteristic of giving the best that is in you at all times, so that people may say of you: Even though he has failed, at all times he did his best. And what a satis- faction, what an ample reward it is to look upon a thing and know that it represents the best of your labor. lndeed, that is the greatest happiness that can be bestowed. 4-0:0 0-7- AIMS Have you decided, as yet, what course you are going to pursue after you leave high school? It is essential to have an aim in life, a definite purpose toward which you continually strive. If you have no definite life-work, you will find yourself drifting aimlessly along life's way. Fasten on to a definite object and then, no matter how the changing currents of life's stream eddy about you, you may still cling to a firm ambition. But, if you have no fixed rock to hold on to, you will be buii'eted in all direc- tions, along an ever-changing course. To rise higher, you must have ambition, for ambition is striving for something higher, better and nobler. If you have no work marked out for yourself you will find yourself constantly jumping from one thing to another. In other words, you will be a jack-of-all-trades and master of none. The men who have gotten somewhere in life, mapped out a plan and knew what they wanted to do and the goal which they wished to attain. Then, with this end in view, they set about to achieve its fulfillment. Find out for what you are best suited, then strive to fit yourself for that position. If you al- ways keep an eye open for advancement and betterment, opportunity will not pass you by. And, don't forget, when you air, aim HIGH! Although you may only reach the hill, hitch your wagon to a star. oo2oo-1- To tell my thoughts to youg I should like to send red roses, The symbol of love's bliss, But it's cheaper, dear, to write you Just a little verse like this. -9420+ Now here's a funny problem, A puzzle you can't beat, How can a girl hike ten miles And only move two feet? 75 H, .ll .. . . ,, M! ii Nl E ! ! 3 .:g-- A 5 4 . . oe- , . 4- -ri v ' -:- rf .- in .N -I ,a 5. .- n .,,,, ,. X -.,..,,Q, 4, 1-V Y 1 A, .- Q 0,9 CII ll: lll I .-l- .II E215 5.525 JUNIOR ORATION LOOKING AHEAD T always has been our intention to give honor where honor is due, but try hard as we will, we sometimes find it impossible to do this. The members of this year's Junior Class have written many orations of more than ordinary merit. Because of limited space, only one of these productions appears in this annual. The well-chosen subject and exceptional development of the same, make the oration written by each of the following deserving of special mention: Lois Russell, Paul Miller, Mabel Heddleston, Robert Hicks, Norma Riebel, William Keil, Mildred Mullen, Vir- ginia Walker and Vesta Stillwagon. Judging by the effective work of the above mentioned and several other Juniors we do not hesitate to prophecy that the Keramos of 1927-28 will have no dearth of splendid contributors. Here's health and good luck to our worthy successors, the Juniors! O -o,oo--- FRIENDSHIP 0 word is oftener on one's lips, and no thought is more familiar than Friend- ship. In all the long years since the world was created there has been Friendship. There was Friendship between the Mythological Characters, Damon and Pythiasg between the Biblical Charac- ters, Jonathon and David, between the Romans, Julius Caesar and Brutusg and be- tween the English writers, Shelly and Keats. In America there was the Friendship be- tween Drake and Halleck, and at the death of Drake, Halleck expressed his love in these beautiful lines: Green be the turf above thee, Friend of my better daysg None knew thee but to love thee, Nor named thee but to praise. Some people think that by association and intimacy with certain people, we have Friendship, but that is wrong. Friendship is something more than that. It is really a secret of the universe, because no one can rightly define it. It is the main spring of existence, no one can live without the kind i , if' -' -if and helpful hand of another. It is a gift and not something we acquire. We cannot buy Friendship as we buy homes and other necessities of life, and we cannot gain it by continual study on the subject. But after all And what is Friendship but -a name, A charm that lulls to sleep, A shade that follows wealth or fame, And leaves the wretch to weep. Friendship is often obtained only by hard labor. To become a friend we must go through many long and weary days of toil and rebuff. Sometimes our efforts are not understood by our friend and are misquoted. Friendship cannot be gained by a faint heart. It requires suffering and self-denial. To procure a friend we must have a good personality, fidelity and perseverance. It takes a great deal of critical ability and insight to gain a friend, and we must be very 'careful to keep that Friendship. We must be true and loving, equal in every re- spect to our friend, and careful not to re- gard him as one sole property. There are really only two kinds of Friend- ship: The True Friend and the Pseudo- Vanity. A True Friend is a masterpiece of Nature. He is as wise as he is tender, and he meets us on homely ground. A True Friend is one who knows all about you but loves you just the same. Have you ever had a friend who was not true to you? One who tried to see how many of your secrets he could learn and then, tell them, to your discomfort? Have you ever had a friend who wanted you just when you had something he would like to have? One to whom you looked in time of sorrow, and when you looked, he had turned his back? Is a friend one who comes to you and speaks in beautiful sentences of love and praise and yet, behind those kind and endearing words, are insults meant just for you? No, all of you who have sensed such disappointments as these in one whom you thought to be a friend knows that it is not the True Friend but rather the Untrue Friend who wounds you mercilessly. There are many things that a friend can do :for us that none other can. A friend knowls all our virtues and appreciates themg he knows our choicest, secrets, and he knows our direct thoughts. It is not necessary to form pretty sentences for him. He under- 76 WW at l 'F- kk . ' EQ. Y gc ., 51 .4 .J indie. ' ' - f - ' , - ws MZ :fiil1'i4,,f..,f7': I Sl-' X, kiwi' 1 'J 1+ M5 fiffi. 'ww ig , ' '. .. '. '. i, ,Q ,, .. wg H ,M - M, gll irz ,.'fq,v ' .-A ' ..i- , . i ,iw , - .eff A f .- . -ll. ,Wa Hi' 3 z 3 .A -.lah , Q, 5 1 '-Q eg lf W e J :wig ' .gag-, H ,1 w',.,1.-1-1 'g ' 1 'f'r, 1- ' ' paths and as we go, A , , . , ,.,, W-. - .L -im' 5 -P 'Ig' rffip.-.!, .'-iff use 'if -:f3.Qsf e , , 1 -f Q A' If ' ' -.W-1. W I stands us and therefore we talk to him with- ! .QYSII .lg :ul . A-l- .ll 'O L EJ I.: It nu IS... iaame: r. :-:.'::.:..: he lightens the way out fear. Friendship produces good effects on all of us. The one who is below to his friend tries to reach up until he is on an equal with him. Friendship is important in the education of man. It will make him honest, a hero, and a saint. Friendship has inspired the '!ex- pression of many of the loftiest sentiments in our language. A friend performs countless duties for us and while he thinks of 'them 'as trivial and obscure, we notice them and store them in our hearts as deeds of true Friendshp. He travels with us over the dark and narrow fel' x B5 A, Us 1 .:!2iEEg5f:f, ,, 4. . 'L iq , . 9 P7 n with his helpfulness. If your work is made more easy By a friendly, helping handy Say so. Speak out brave and truly Ere the darkness veil the land. Should a brother Workman dear Falter for a word of cheer? Scatter thus your seeds of Kindness All enriching as you go- Leave them. Trust your Harvest-giver He will make each seed to grow. So until the happy end, Your life shall never lack a friend. -Naomi R. Jackson. S+: Q D ' .I O HEART and DOME PROBLEMS Dear Miss Cole-Cream: What is a remedy for stiff neck and high blood pressure '? I am a boy with black hair, do I weigh enough? Respectfully, . Joe Carney. Dear Mr. Carney: Your case is a little complicated. For a direct reply, write to the dead letter office, restating your question 'with a self-addressed envelope. If you don't get an answer within ten days, don't worry, write again. o la-0,0 ol- Dear Miss Cole-Cream: What is good for heart-burn? I'm troubled very much with this malady. Sincerely, Ted Hall. Dear Ted: Try taking a spoonful of asbestos in a glass of water three times a day. If this don't cure You try drinking some embalming fluid. 1+-ooze 0- Dear Miss Cole-Cream: How can I become a real man? All the girls like me but the only sport event I ever won was a checker tournament. I want to be' known as a second Red Grange. Wishing you success, I am Yours truly, Mentor McVeigh. Dear Mentor: - E A little roadwork every day will make you every inch a man. Drink about two quarts of distilled water when you get up in the morning, dry yourself thoroughly and give yourself a brisk rubdown. Cut down on the rhubard and bonbons. You may chew gum if you take it easy. 77 . 4 -if ae J f A 'Sz L. ,fL'fl 5'i'fw9f'.f . g. , L. - , ,gf '. 'LL f 'fff fv il?-5fif3Ce15j1'x4'T.i:r,L,f'-fl. '- '11 ., , I -. Q .4 .. , Q 3 - -, 4' , ' V , ,-'.'.',s -ri if Wi-',.wuJf -, ,, 1' V-fi' , 2 . - -, .' at if, Q Sw . V . , f. ' ,, .ff . rg-2-'B+ --1,93-5 Q ,F r ' '-l r 1 K W I I ,rl ! bin' H, N' N, Q .QYQII .ng -nl . A-I. .ln 'O 2. IJ '. ll ll lf..- n - Q I :2.a..:a: : W: :.:..: Faculty of the East Liveirpool igh chool 1--O-4:9 o--- Mr. C. S. McVay-Superintendent. Miss Florence Updegraff-Principal of E. L. H. S. Miss Helen Allison-Instructor of English I. Miss Isabel Anderson-Instructor of Latin I. - Miss Bertha Artz-Instructor of Caesar, Cicero and Virgil. Miss Lydian Bennett-Instructor of Caesar. Miss Adeline Blake-Instructor of Algebra II and Modern History. Miss Sarah Blazer-Physical Instructor of Girlsg General Science. Mr. Orville Bower--Instructor of Bookkeeping I and IIg Plane Geometry. Miss Elizabeth Chaney-Instructor of Algebra I. Mr. William Cox-Physical Instructor of Boysg Algebra I. Miss Marie Crawford-Instructor of Ancient History. Miss Dorothy Crosby-Instructor of Continuation School. Miss Gladys DeBolt-Instructor of General History. Mr. John Decker-Instructor of Chemistry. Mr. Lloyd Fife-Instructor of Community Civics. Miss Alda Fowler-Instructor of English II. Mrs. M. Goodwin-Instructor of English III. Mr. Robert Gray-Instructor of Commerce and Industry. Mr. Harlow Hall-Instructor of General Science. Miss Ruth Heddleston-Instructor of Spanish I and II. Miss Olive Ikirt-Instructor of American History. Miss Rubiena Ikirt-Instructor of Englsh IV. Mr. Ralph Johnson--Director of Band and Orchestra. Mr. George Kidder-Instructor of Pl-ane Geometry. Miss Emma Kerr1Clerk in High School Office. Mr. H. F. Laughlin--Director of Music. Mr. N. F. Lorah-Instructor of Physics. Miss Edith Manor-Instructor of Stenography, Typewriting. Mrs. H. Most-Instructor of General Science, English I. Mr. J. A. Monasky-Instructor of Continuation School. Mr. Albert Reid-Instructor of Manual Training and Mechanical Drawing. Miss Gladys Robinette-Instructor of Domestic Science. Mrs. C. Savage-Instructor of English I. Mr. E. W. Shirley--Instructor of Business Practice, Economics, Commercial Law. Mr. Kenneth Smith'-Instructor of Ceramics. Miss Mauriel Smith-Instructor of English II. Miss Sara Thomas-Instructor of Business Practice and Typewriting. Miss Hilda Werner--Instructor of French I, II, and Algebra II. 78 - Y B U ,. v . f' ,, l .1 -. . ,. .Q , ,X 11 . I . V ' .V ,sxf-.ft-' xl., it , ' ' W ' ' '- - . 1' 4- '. :-- ' 4-flrl' , .- 5 :V ,, 'J' ,.. ,- ..,'Y-- '- ,. . J'- - I,y . .?-5 V ,M 5. ' 4' 'jk , . fit , pkg - .- -, 'Wm- P' I 'KT' .1 -, . 3 1. ,, 1 1 ,,Y- .- ny- XL, - Q., 3,7 v:V,f..,',9,4 1 V ,,..L'-.-,- . at v - ' ' 1 gif 'Erie-:wg if in l ' L , ' - Q ,,YSll lu- ln! . A-I. Ill 'O 2. IJ '.:lL nu ll.- E?.a..sa! : W: :.!..: FACULTY OF E. L. H. S.-1926-1927 79 N,--it Y l Ll' s -,A . Y , il 1 smtww wl v will i , I K , .ff ' V 1. i I, w , N 55 it ,M lu im?-R iff: W' 'V ' 'V W ' ' I '49 Ill .le ln! . A -1. gl! EVE! its I inn! I U tl What Continuation School Boys and Girls are Doing WE LEARN WHILE WE EARN UR enrollment this year is 154, a sub- stantial increase over last year. In addition to Practical Arithmetic, English and Civics, the girls are taught Homemaking, particularly cooking and sewing. During the spring sea- son the girls made their own hats, the ma- terial for each hat averaging about 32.00. Many other sewing projects were completed during the year. How to Keep a Budget was also given. The importance of this is readily evident since 85 per cent of the nation's money is spent by women, accord- ing to statistics. Besides projects in Mathematics, Prac- tical English and lessons in Citizenship, the boys study Economics, where they take up such subjects as Relations between em- ployer and workers and the economic bear- ing of the jobs they hold on the production, distribution and consumption of goods. As practical projects in Science the boys have constructed two radio sets. President Nicholas Murray Butler, of Col- umbia University, in a recent address, ex- pressed a generally accepted point of view regarding Continuation Schools, when he said: There is no more useful period in the whole educational process than that at whch the growing youth is giving -part of his time to formal study and part to learning those habits of application and of productive in- dustry which are known as work whether it be manual or mental. Just here lies the field of the .continuation school, which is one of the most important and as yet most im- perfectly-developed links in our educational chain. The school is not the alternative to work or its enemy, and work is not the al- ternative to school or its enemyg both the school and work are complimentary parts of a singld process through which the train- ing for life passes into the active work of life itself. The less sharp the transition, the more effective the training. Our slogan is, Everybody Works. The school serves as -an agency for finding jobs for boys and girls as well as finding suitable boys and girls for jobs when requested by employers in the industries of the city. Wholesome respect for the dignity of labor is taught. True culture does not consist in the ac- quisition of learning for the purpose of or- namentation and elevation to a higher social plane where we shall be exempt from labor, but it consists in finding the work we were sent into the world to d-o, be it manual or otherwise. and in preparing ourselves to do it as our Creator would have it done. Extra activities for the leisure hours of the pupils are conducted. During the year five social affairs were held at the gym and Thompson Park. Mr. Price, Boys' Work Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., assisted us. Through his co-operation steps are now under way for forming a Part-Time-Y Club which meets eve-ry Monday night. A paper, known as the Young Liverpool Worker is issued monthly. Most of the material for this is furnished by the pupils themselves. In the second year of its existence in Liverpool the Continuation School has made rapid strides considering the fact that we had nothing to sta-rt with. Next year we hope to render even greater service to our working boys and girls. -J. A. Monasky, Co-ordinator for boys. -Dorothy Crosby, 'Co-ordinator for girls. 80 Wm r ti, V , , jg.. H ., nik .- ,, 3 , g, ,, , , ,,-A gn... ,f Q' 3- y.w. +...t,,i.i Evert ali,-at .,pf,,,.r.f W' 1 ' MW t 2 1' s lr ' i'.. : 4 'e l'-, '- 1 G 'fi' '- it t ..i a1i.7 -c' tit 'it' t M.',, M ' V t. t 'Ulf' fwfr 'lffltl ' W wx: 3.411-.1,g..ii L55fl.'5 ,.ii!V. gtg' ,,.,l,1't yu 1,-fx-YQ . - X i ' ' ,N ' X i V W it il, he ' W 5 i. rv. 1 'ut-vf, xiii ORGANIZATIGNS AND ACTIVITIES M I. ,M S IWSI ?F Exwul Q' ll! Z um M G0 1 , 4- 5-. -N-43 ,,.. 3 1' JFME M. Fil MEN! 1-W, 1 mm 2 .QV Qll Il: 1l' l I -Il -ll EVE E.-35:5 HllGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA ml VERYONE has enjoyed the excellent work of the High School Orchestra this year, under the competent super- vision of Professor Johnson. The orchestra is larger this year than ever before, having a membership of forty-two students. This shows that the school pro- duces many good musicians as well as many good athletes. In fact, it would not surprise us to see some of them playing in the First Symphony in the succeeding years. The orchestra has done its part in helping to make all of the school entertainments suc- cesdul. It has played for several lecture course numbers and for the Junior play and also contributed to the success of the band and orchestra concert in February. Although we are losing some of the best players through graduation we feel confi- dent that others just as talented will take their places. , The personnel of the orchestra follows: Violins-Richard Bode, Leonard Cunning- ham, Beatrice Dimmerling, George Deems, Russell Dorf, Dorothy Douglas, Charles Fluno, Donald Glenn, Milton Helms, Carl Hibbetts, Paul Hobbs, Mary Hughes, Clarice Imbrie, Mary Jones, Ralph Jones, Mary Mar- garet Laufenburger, Bertha Peddicord, James Scott, James Staley, Bert Wakefield, Ruth Woessner, Lois Lawrence, Helen Mc- Coy, James Robertson, Martha Williams and Edward Milheim. Piano-Helen Woessner. 'Cello-Thelma Mon Feis. Bass-Orin Wright. 'Altos-Charles Hoppel, William Waters. Trumpets-Jean Langfitt, James Horwell, Marcella Miller and Sam-uel Walker. Saxophones-Russell Heddleston, Samuel Brown and James Cunningham. Clarinet--Dale Jones. Flute-Delbert Evans. Trombone-Claude Nease. -J. L., '27. GIRLS' ORCHESTRA The girls' orchestra, you all know, con- sists of about fifteen or more girls from all classes. Although you have not heard them many times in assembly in the last two years they have practiced every Friday just the same. The members of the orchestra are: Violins-Beatrice D i m m e rl i n g , Mary Hughes, Mary Jones, Mary M. Laufenber- ger, Bertha Peddicord, Ruth Woessner, Lois Lawrence, Martha Williams and Dorothy Douglas. Piano-Mary Hester Anderson. 'Cello-Thelma Mon Feis. Saxophones-Olive Walker, Mildred Mil- ler, Glenda McCoy and Lillian Smith. Drums-Dorothy Howard. Trumpet-Alda Case and Thelma Johnson. Trombone-Hilda Manypenny. '-'i Z ? Nlin QII2 sfqlg rg' mfr' um lg F 129,40 - gf-u i f x V .if Sv f : .02 Q 83 ,-1.15 us - , -. Evers: .n: -,- . I -- 2 E245 84 A 5' 'vb v1,. 1 rc' 1 F' 'A -1 1- '? i f,rf f ' 1 Jaw' ' ff' 'I' -gt Sv 4, I a I ,QYIII .lg ln! . Alm- ll! I - - '.- s :. Ekgnngig E-imma ' lE. lL. ll-ll. S. BAND UR band has just experienced the most successful year in its history. January, the band, with the assistance of a girls' brass quartet and a solo- ist, appeared at the Ceramic Theatre as an added attraction. In February the band held its fifth annual concert in the high school auditorium. . National Music Week, May 2-7, the band observed by parading through the business section and playing short concerts in the Diamond We all join in taking this opportunity to extend our deep gratitude to the Kiwanis Club and the Rotary Club for their many favors shown us during this last year. The Lion's Club was also our great benefactor in instituting a band tag day which earned X S500.00. This year the band organized themselves and elected officers, the President being Rus- sell Heddleston, and the Secretary, Jesse Huston. - We members who are graduating this year extend to Professor Johnson our many thanks for past favors, and sincerest wishes for a better and larger East Liverpool High School Band next year. The personnel of our 46-piece band is as follows: Altos-Charles Hoppel, Ralph Jones, Wil- liam Waters, Richard Bode, Harry Farmer. 'Baritones-Gerald O'Hanlon, Carl Hib- betts. Bases-James Staley, Allen Wright, Orin Wright. , Clarinets-Edward Baxter, T h e o d o r e Burke, Charles Blazer, Floyd Cunningham, Dale Jones, David Wilson. Comets-Herman Babb, Harold Bailey, Charles Brown, Kenneth Burbick, Harold Dawson, Dalton DeHaven, Paul Dyke, James Horwell, Ray Maylone, John Pennybaker, William Stevenson, Sam Walker. ' Drums-Francis Leese, Ralph Fugate, Richard Cooper, Carl Morley. Piccolo-Delbert Evans. Saxophones - Russell Heddleston, Sam Brown, Donald Burbick, James Cunningham, Wayne Donovan, Robert Dunlap, Harry Holtzman, William Keil, Howard Marshall. Trombones-Jesse Huston, Claude Nease, Robert Woessner, Clyde Clarke. -J. M. H., '27. MTX! . V n VJ! ff! 9 ,Q-W 1' at !ll5,.f Q10 .y ,gm if is .J 85 'K- ff ' V wf . , fi'-x' ' ,..w,- . f - , .. ' . f K . ' .. I . L, ,. -fig5.,,- 1fa.Q 'Q,wlfi-.'fi1'f MTPE. +1 -- '1. ' -.1773-Z Sfz,-' if. 'fi ' j.:.E5-..,:..-ig-f-,r - - ' 9, f..'- E cv , ,-- -' ' A -: '- , - ,. ., . e fz x . :Ark ., F-1 ,A --c3, , , 3,,:,. , zum .wig V ,, . ,N , . HW' H ,,YQll ll- -ng . A-I. .ll 'O L :J ' 'li ll I' Q, - al- QIQ : e.5..:'e.: : IV: :.l..: KER AMOS STAFF 86 T., -., ., -rp -...W -- 3, at-we-fi--sf-+ 1s:' mr ' I ,QYIII .ng ns- . AII- lil 'O 2- LI '.IlL :I ll-- Eaall: : :hails Keramos Annual Staifl' EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ---- - Ruth Wasby Associate Editor ----- Marjorie Hall i Contributors -------- - - - Letitia Wilson, Carl Betteridge, Janet Bulger Local Editor ----- Francis Leese Exchange Editor ---- Georgia McVay Athletic Editor ----- Thomas Maley Social Editor ---- Margaret Ann Blake ANNUAL COMMITTEES Quotations-Georgia McVay, Mildred Brenner, Margaret Price, Mildred Vorndran, Francis Leese, DeWitt Irwin, Esther Dickson, Joseph Douglas. Who's Who-Margaret Ann Blake, Janet Bulger, Richard 38 Larkins, Ted Hall, Glenda McCoy, Mary Hester Ander- Ei' son, Myrtle Langfitt, Joe Davidson. Class Prophecy-Joseph Carney, Jean Langfitt, Mary Chad- wick, Ruth Foy, Christine MacLeod, William Cooper. Class History-Ralph Lisk, Julian Altman. BUSINESS STAFF ' Business Manager ----- Ruth Buxton Advertising Manager ---- Joseph Davidson Assistant Advertising Manager - - Delores Godwin Circulation Manager ---- Norman Ankrim Assistant Circulation Managers ---- - - - - Glenda McCoy, Naomi Goodballet Bt 'ia Assistant Treasurer ---- Verna Standley ART STAFF George Vincent DeWitt Irwin Mary Hester Anderson Ted Hall SOLICITORS Mary Burns Doris DeBolt Roland Shepherd Jean Hobbs David Wilson Theodore Burke Russell Heddleston William Laughlin Esther Dickson Grace Shingleton BOARD OF DIRECTORS Florence Updegraff Ruth Wasby Bertha Artz Ruth Buxton ASSISTANT SOLICITORS Eclward Baxter Myrtle Lnngfitt Glenda McCoy James Hamilton Naomi Goodballet Georgia McVay Thomas Maley Jesse Huston Ruth Wasby William Cooper Carl Betteridge Kosxfn GSX,-'e G-7sJl,fns'-JL-'WQWGGFQGFS4 I 87 q ,,YSll Il- ll! . AII- gl! 'O L LI :.:lL IU ll.- E2.a..:a: ::'s'::.:..: SENIOR HI-Y CLUB 88 7- I ,eviiii 'ng' ani ' I -ig Ill In Q In- 'L -- .:lB EKEN: E! 3121: 2.2.5 Til-lllE ll-ll,-Y CLUB HE Hi-Y Club this year was re-or- ganized on a slightly different basis. ' But in most respects the principles were the same as previous years. The ideals of clean living, clean speech, clean scholarship and clean athletics always have and always will remain the foundations of the club. These high standards have been enlarged upon in talks by Miss Updegraff, Dr. Fowler, Mr. Lorah, Mr. Kidder, Mr. Price and Mr. Nagel. The Hi-Y members assemble once a week at the Y. M. C. A. Dinner is served by two of the club members and then the business is brought up. It is at these meetings that the Bible Study, aid for the needy and the missionary work is discussed. Therefore, for the valuable aid lent it, the Hi-Y Club, as a whole, wishes to thank everyone connected with it in any way dur- ing the past year. CLUB OFFICERS President .................................. Richard Larkins Vice-President .......... ......... Geo rge Brozlga Secretary ............ ........ F rancis Leese Treasurer .....,.. ................ A llan Todd Leader .......... ................... M r. Harvey Price Advisors ......,......... Supt. McVay, Mr. Gero, Lorah and Mr. Reid Elden Johnson, Elmer English, Robert Kaiser and James Wildblood were elected officers for next year. +Qoo--- William Swaney Rowland Shepherd Theodore Burke Phineas Randolph Francis McConvi1le Frank Kirkham Dale Wellington Vincent Calcott ' Raymond Kinsey William Edwards William Cooper Ralph Jones - Edwin Wheeler rt gf 4,- , :rl fi sl I , cd 89 Q., A f.p,+ -P14 .A - ' . V, 1 Ni. . - v.. ' f' , . . ' . ' -,.- ' .as i,.aL.,g. 3Jg.',L1,, vj Y R b A l H I. , 1. , 9.11. ,v : E... ,:,viif.S1,, - lf-1: I ff' . , 4'.a..4i,. V I: .V ' . L, 4 ,M F, 1 V ugh., TI... ,.., , L X. , W p X ,N by .. W V 3, 9 f::4 - r,-,k. ,!jj3:.z.y-gy 1 - ' -'f ' we .J f ' 1:--.li 1 '-fi' ,. fl: fi .1-sf z.. . me ' 111 t ' . J V A - 'tiara-,mm-.MMM mf.: li? F fw1. us 1- J 'W nmzlflafarsgv-r'15vH1st5vv1'z Hlv fa I ,,v Qll .nj nn! I A -lj ll' :O :ns I.: I.. IL I ':uu James Cook James Robertson Richard Crable Howard Lamping Harry Morgan Leroy Small Donald Burbick James Skidmore Howard Lindell Alfred Earl James Waggle John Evans Robert Dietz 11112. HiaY Club The Junior Hi-Y Club has had a very en- joyable and active year under the leadership of Mr. Harvey Price, Mr. McVay and Mr. Reid. The members are as follows: Kermit Stevenson Harry McConville Kenneth Salsberry Robert Buxton Clyde Clark Matthew Curry Leonard Greenwood David Feit Richard Beatty Wayne Davison Kenneth Burbiclc Paul Unger James Robertson 90 George Ganas William Fischer Robert Earl Fred Althar Carl Morley Joseph Chetwin Clarence Rigby Robert Witherow George Mills Samuel Brown Donald MacLeod Glenn Russell Wm. Witherow Robert Dunlap 1 l 1 'i u, .n,. ' ia 2 - ,Y Ill -lj DIS 2 ' .IC gel lllhl-n a ivi E.-:ILE Richard Larkins Robert Crawford Wm. Loughlin John Pennebaker James Wildblood Walter Boyd Paul McHenry Leroy Small Marian Hutson Mary Burns Genevieve Davis Norma Riebel Helen Woessner Boosters' Club Under the leadership of Mr. Decker, Mr. Lorah and Ruth Buxton and Norman An- krim, Captains, the Boosters have done es- pecially good work this year. The Boosters Howard Lindell James Waggle James Cook Harry McConville Edward Lone Kermit Stevenson Kenneth Salsberry Charles Caton Doris DeBolt Lillian Smith Elizabeth Cline Beatrice Maley Clarice Imbrie 91 Howard Brindfey Robert Earl Wayne Davison Letitia Wilson Grace Shingleton Verna Standley Christine MacLeod Georgia McVay Janet Bulger Gertrude Goodballet Vivian Bleninger Mae Joseph Lois Russell g ,vnu -ng nn ISE-!-F' : QI'--.S an -g. :ul 35.15 I I -.1 I V I I-larsl HI-TRIANGLE CLUB 92 wvwmvefr' Wir wfww - em vw'-H we 1 . ' . gg,b.:ffy an 'fv j A.-.-'-rv,,1,, , D gf Ill -lg :ll . A-I. .Il HQ E' F i'EI'L1:I Fr: I a:..-'E- u I v ll-luul ll-llll-'ll'lRllANGlL CLUB HE Hi-Tri Club organized during the 1925-26 term has quite a few achieve- ments to be credited to its name for the term 1926-27. Fifteen new Junior members were for- mally initiated into the club on October 8th. They have been very active members, doing their share of all the work that was to be done. They have all sold their share of candy, taken their turn at the cloakroom, kept in the halls this winter at basketball games, and have been able to make reports on literary work when called upon in dis- cussion meetings. At the beginning of the year three com- mittees were appointed to make plans for the activities to take place during the win- ter. Each committee has a chairman, chosen from the Senior group and a teacher as an advisor. The committees appointed are: Program, Maryhester Anderson, Chairman, Miss Ruth Heddleston, Advisor, Social, Doris DeBolt, Chairman, Miss Olive Ikirt, Ad- visor: Social Service, Georgia McVay, Chair- man, Miss Gladys DeBolt, Advisor. In the election of officers the Seniors showed their good spirit by leaving two of the four oilices open for Junior candidates. The officers elected were: President, Ruth Buxton, Vice-President, Lillian Swancyg T1'easurer, Grace Shing-letong Secretary, Lois Russell. When it comes to charity work the Hi-Tri Club is right there. They have earned 312604, and have spent of that amount 3114.26 for food and clothing for different families and at Thanksgiving and Christmas there wasn't a member who didn't contribute for food and clothing for different families and at Thanksgiving and Christmas there wasn't a member who didn't contribute something to help make four or five complete dinners which were taken by different girls to the homes of those poor and needy whom they had helped at some time during the winter. Of all the successes, though, the greatest was the Mother and Daughter banquet. It was served by Miss Robinette. A program was featured, after which the Seniors were given a farewell by the Juniors. Those who are leaving us are: Ruth Wasby, Anne Adams, Merle Waggle, Ruth Buxton, Georgia McVay, Ruth Price, Grace Shingleton, Jean Langfitt, Maryhester Anderson, Margaret Ann Blake, Fay Davis, Doris DeBolt, Mar- garet Price, Myrtle Langfitt, Letitia Wilson, Christine McLeod. Those who are to take up their duties next year are: Esther Simms, Mildred Parker, Elizabeth Bence, Marcella Miller, Louise Vodrey, Betty Faulk, Vivian Blenninger, Helen Woessner, Dorothy How- ard, Mildred Jones, Mae Joseph, Marjorie Hall, Lillian Swaney, Lillian Smith and Lois Russell. Q no ill uni Md 4 alia 5F'P 'its VI 1 ana iq W o s '0o:'5'5' 5 , ,tp ,gin V: az' Y i Ta? llllll. .:n.i. we . 93 Q Q' Ill lj III I I -I: QIC -K-.ills -- -, 1 P In.: I.. 'Old : tam: : lg se--QI: Radio Club The Radio Club was organized January 10, of this year, and we appreciate the wider knowledge that we have gained through be- longing to this organization under the lead ership of Mr. Lorah. The Officers are: President, Ted Hall Vice-President, Margaret Anne Blakeg Sec retary, Jean Lang!-lttg Treasurer, Jesse Hus- ton. Paul McKenna Alfred Gloeckner George Schneidmiller Julian Altman Raymond Rigot Russell Heddleston Edward Baxter Ralph Jones Theodore Burke David Wilson Ralph Hutchison William Keil Harold Bailey Kenneth Wright Samuel Walker Carl Hibbetts Orrin Wright Jolin Patterson Francis Geon Lloyd Babb Ruth Buxton Grace Shingleton 94 Florence Calcott Nellie Gilliland Maryhester Anderson Jean Hobbs Glenda McCoy Christine MacLeod Georgia McVey Myrtle Langfitt Pauline Minnix Ruth Deidrick Dorthy Jones Q ,Y Ill ll- -n -'I ll A f sas' E is A I1 F lil: I l ': E Qs... I V I--lin. vl T 'El 5 -1 i , - ET X' -- g -1 Vai ll i l '-, Ifl-Y tm? .5 ,Q .I 3 T 'N 5 'iii ,alll lf-J '53 5 ,f E sl W-I - E' v 2 13 ,J A 'gl I L25 - x 'Q I '73 s y 3 Ed Lk 'E 5? sa 195 sl -lm BIGGER, BETTER AND MORE ENTHUSIASTICN HE Ceramic Department of the East Liverpool High School has proven it- self a great success this year. Its membership has increased profitably and the outlook is bright for addi- tional scholarships. During the past year we have been en- gaged in making ware, such as vases, ash- trays, etc., and glazing them to suit our taste. Previous to this we equipped the de- partment with a portable compressed air spraying machine, with which we are able to tint the ware various colors. Our next project was a portable spraying booth which enables us to spray the ware without inhaling the injurious fumes. At present the classes are engaged in erecting a portable fire-proof kiln shed. This we have lacked for two years and has hindered our progress con- siderably. We owe our success to the untiring ef- forts of Instructor Kenneth M. Smith, under whose supervision this work has been car- ried on. - a:oo- DOMESTIC SCllENCE HE Domestic Science Classes under Miss Roblnette have made most in teresting progress this past year? The girls in the sewing classes are proving capable dressmakers and mil- liners, while the cooking classes are rapidly turning out housekeepers and cooks. How our mouths water when we pass Room 10i, and how wc wish that we were all principals so that we might be able to sample the toothsome delicacies prepared therein. At the present rate the bakery shops, the restaurants and the dress shops will soon bc forced out of business. Fortunately for us there will be an exhibit of all these marvels on May 16th, and then we can at least gaze upon the creations of the Domestic Science Classes. 95 I ,,9 -ll -lg nhl . 1-1. gl! 'O L .J ' 'll nu I' n - Q-l 0-ul :KE....-aa: :IVE I-!..: agfiii.. A ,ggi-4 - 1 HE Hi-Tri Club held a Mother and Daughter banquet May the tenth. A delightful dinner was served by Miss Robinette, after which a pro- gram was given. The famous Girls' History Class held a basket picnic at Rock Springds Park, May the second. The picnic was chaperoned by Miss Updegrai Miss Olive Ikirt, Miss Ru- bienna Ikirt, and Miss Bertha Artz. - -- - - oo:oo---- -- THE SENIOR PLAY The Senior play, The Family Upstairs, was given in the high school auditorum May the twelfth and thirteenth. This play was a great success, since all the Seniors did their best to sell tickets. The class was divided into three teams, working under the captains: Jess Huston, 'tThe Calcutta Collegiansug Jean Langfitt, The Gold Dig- gers g Allan Todd, t'The G0-Gettersf' The Calcutta Collegiansu came out on top. The characters were as follows: Mrs. Heller fwho is trying to get her daughter Louise a husbandl--Christine McLeod. Mr. Heller fwho is always scolding his sony-DeWitt Irwin. Louise Heller twho falls in love with Charles Grant, and after much difficulty, finally marries himj-Letitia Wilson. Willie Heller twho thinks he abused by his father, gives considerable numor to the playl-Joe Davidson. Annabell Heller fthe youngest of the fam- ily, is always saying the wrong thing at the wrong timej-Maryhester Anderson. Charles Grant fwho loves Louise, but al- most loses her after interference from her familyj-Joe Carney. Miss Calahan fLouise's dressmaker, who talks entirely too much and almost causes trouble between Louise and Charles!- Georgia McVay. Mrs. Grant fthe mother of Charles Grantj -Margaret Ann Blake. Charle's Brother fwho doesn't play with girlsj-Francis Leese. l'l ll H. 1 P ,I -E: I W I I I l I I I I nl A -l- Ill :B ll I:-a IH Ill l . H ,. 5 E r fx U :fr V K K Li. j:jj:fej'afj+4+i1h3AAA!11g ,X -I P-2 'FQ FH fb 5 ':' !3'D D':r' O jx Q55 rv KD CD fn CD ro fn an rc ru rn no cu Q C 2 Qxxgggil M N 0 ggfcfvf-Pg Q4 U?iaTQ5S,QE.PQazssI55? , 21-+2 52 212536-1:59-wwgims dv' ,575 'D '5 ' I as 52 52 3 9 0033 X I fu : H' a : ' WZ :EI -U F0 I Kind -:s D-I .-P2 omg ' 1-'J-g-Y N 1: :QCI : Fmmgx : -4-JI 'U fn 51 fo C5511 an 5--,-,.... I: 7- 2- : E ,. 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'pro O 0 T .'I. :s Pg 53,11 1 g 2 519: 2 H, gr :rig mtg Q: I U4 'fn 1jl'Q.F53 :s 'Eg QQ gl EO : I 'iii 2::wf'1Fl:F'HF8:2' ' 2 5 419 :S m ' 5 : '-:O EP12,I:s:UUQiQ?1L2g5-IZIIQ' ' - :E ff I rf: 2 N fb rv 4115 3, :- 3 .17 X '55 R-Q5 1 :ff f' E-3 P52 YQ - 9 Q? x 12,1 r'2?'LP2gQDswfva22f' w r Wx -4 . 2-:U .-' :zo :1 ' Q 531: QQ' gg O ire :I 2' 1572 X V A - - H- -:-c -- -' - -591 5 13 fu Zgzxf Q 9 '-:lg 25' 5 T I I -'f'-7'v- , ' - FP- fb :'9 X I ca Q' f: K -as 0 'LA54 -'M Z Q H O ' ' ' 3- 2 6-P 'xo 'T Z. O O Z' E: C 7' I 5- d - 1 'n'-ov J L 21 5 7 5- f E g o , 4g.A','.' . le ,J 2' 9 5' p- if, r- - 'N 4 G fn L, -Mm ' fc 7? 'U G 9' f 0 as su . . gg!!-EIR . . , I 1 ' N BKLL, bas, :nag -x ! lg ww,, Qg,g4k jgy e?aie xpkggsk ,mifiif Q ' 1- 'bfarlllaa-2: -P 97 I 4' .ll .ng lil . .-i- gl! E2 5' 515-5 75.1-1: F--: D Gsm: in! ll v .I--il. l, TO THE CLASS Ol-' l927: Next year you will he the Alumni. Don't severe all connections with your school and classmates, but let us hear from you. Gertrude Crawford, '23, Q'l'll.flll11tl'S tn Spring from ltlaryland College. ,.g.. WEDDINGS Elsie Hickey, '20-William Weaver, '19. Kathryn Vodrey, '1S3ARalph ltlulligrun, 'l:3. Audrey DeHaven-Georgre Woessner, '24 oofoo l'ROSl'EC'l'lVE COLLEGES FUR CLASS Ulf' 1927 Ruth Buxton-Mount Union College, Al- liance, Ohio. Doris DeBolt-Mount Union College, Al- liance, Ohio. Georgia McVay-Ohio Wesleyan Univer- sity, Delaware, Ohio. Ruth Wasby-Western Reserve Univer- sity, Cleveland, Ohio. Fay Davis-VVestern Reserve University Cleveland, Ohio. Emma Mae Flemming'-Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio. v Clara Jane Davies - VVestern Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio. -nl Christine Mat-Leod-Sullins College, Bris- tol, Va. Maryhester Anderson-Sullins College, Bristol, Va. Margaret Ann Blake - Wilson College, Chambersburg. Mentor lVIcVei,Q'h-University of Pennsyl- vania. Ralph Jones-Oberlin Colleg'eYOberlin, O. DeWitt Irwin-Mercersburg Academy. Ruth WinlandiMargaret Morris, Pitts- burgh, Pa. Francis Leese-University of Detroit. Russell Heddleston, Jr.-Ohio State Uni- versity. Richard Larkins-Ohio State University. Jean Hobbs-Bethany College. Julian Altman-Geneva College. Elizabeth Hoff-Western Reserve, Cleve- land, Ohio. Janet Bulger-Washington University, St. Louis, MO. Ruth Foy-Chesborough Seminary, Roch- ester, N. Y. Margaret Mullen - Southside Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa. Catherine Walker-Kent State Normal. Mary Chadwick-Heidelberg University. Marian Hutson-Smith College, Mass. Ted Hall-Carnegie Tech, Pittsburgh, Pa. In April, 1927, a son, Raymond, Jr., was born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Standley. Mrs. Standley will be remembered as Ruth Bailey, class of '25, and Mr. Standley grad- uated in '22. 29394 ,llf w-l I f : V A , Eq mwa I 'f 'ff mi? .lum 6.0. 52 RL Es.. ATHLETICS .A 11 - 1 I gf Ill -up un- . A -lj Ill? 'C 2. IJ :JIS nu IB.- iaa-.: x: : :-lull: FOOTBALL REVIEW The football season was very successful, FOOTBALL SCORING RECORDS winningLsix out of nine games. East Liver- Pts pool defeated Sebring, East Palestine, Lis- bon, Chester,VLeetonia and Wellsville. They lost to Akron',East, Salem and Toronto. The team was handicapped by the injury to Capt. Larkinsiand -Capt-Elec: Kirkham. E. L. H. S. played, their best football against Akron Eastgfchester,-gnd against their arch rival, Wellsville. Thef- team is hard-hit by graduation, losing nine, of the chain men who plajfedfagainst.-Willsville. However, there is very good reserve ma- terial and we should have another good team next fall. Kirkham iscapniin and Lindell is Man- ager of next year's gridiron squad. --0-fool Q 1926 RECORD E.L.H.S ......... ..... S ebring .............. 0 E.L.H.S ......... . Akron East ...... 6 E.L.H.S ......... . E. Palestine ...... 0 E.L.H.S ......... . Toronto ..............- - 6 E.L.H.S ......... ..... L isbon ....... ..... Q 0 E.L.H.S ......... .... L Salem ,,,,.,. ...,.,, 2 5 E.L.H.S ......... ..... C hester ,,,....,.. .... 0 E.L.H.S ......... ..... L eetonia ............ 12 E.L.H.S' ......... ..... W ellsville ...,. .. 6 Total ......... ..... 5 5 , S after Name Tchds. Tchds. Tl. Pusey ......,... ........ 5 0 30 McKee .... .... 3 1 19 Holmes ........ .... 2 0 12 Bromby ...... .... 1 0 6 English ...... .... 1 0 6 Von Dyne ....... .... 1 0 6 Fullerton ....... .... 1 0 6 Wildblood ....... .... 1 0 6 Larkins ...... .... 0 3 3 Carney ........ .... 0 1 1 Feit ,,,.,..... .... 0 1 1 15 6 96 --90:0 9- P Football Letterman: Larkins, Cordwin, Lincoln, English, Mc- Conville,' Anderson, Smith, Clark, Todd, Carney, ,,Irwin, Swaney, Pusey, McKee, Bromby, WW, Smith, Kirkham, Fullerton, Hebron, Manager. rel' f QW :ga-. ' 45 ',f,'. , if .ll HK ' -.iw Qjjfllyl, Q ,H 72: V L Q - 8 IJ., Q. , V V, Ney Q E if , fq 3 We-is' '1 i 1 r . f X , E., Jan-. -l '4 h'-5, ,, . R Avi '-'H ..,.- 101 r f f . - ' l ' iff. 1 v D . . ' 1 K Ii j-J 'flyi- - .-5 , 3,1--if :, A- ' l . V .I . f . A ,D ' Q i. 1-, If w.L.n -sggigk-N- ,g:L,t' -3 ' YL -1.11 . 2 1 ff.-lf ' af'-, ,- 13 -, - 5-, 3 .,' 5,5 Y. . fffqg' iffy - 5 M Q--9 4- z agp?-.1 1: ' W L ' 9595 ' 'i'-l - V 5 L JT 9 9 ' rr-'Ei3.f , , J ,'I 'l E1f ' -'if 1 -'Q--af? ftfliffzf: K'- li 'i1i 'i-F - - 1 x P Q .,v CII .lj hh: . A-3. gl! lg 2. IJ I tE..E'e. 72.125 F1 ' V 'Inlan- 102 L. U -I: YJ .Q I-Lf 7 ,O Foto FOOTBALL - ,, li A . . . 1 1 , . gs.-4. .--aw .., -fd ,..-.qt- . . . ,.:-.sa------ li .. arf i ,.b,. - lr - .ix- -.. -. r Q ,QYIII -lj En: . Alu- :ll E2 E- F 5-: i'L1:I I---.1 - 63--:El ll V ll-lull is. L. H. s. Boys The E. L. H. S. Basketball Team had a good season, considering the calibre of the opposition. Opening the season away from home without much practice they lost three games and suffered a fourth reverse at the hands of the Alumni. Then they began to hit their stride, win- ning fourteen out of the next nineteen games and also defeating the E. L. Elks, 37-31, in a post-season game. Among the notable vic- tories of the year was the defeat of Dover, State Champs, Qbllaire, twice, Wellsville, twice, Steubenville,ut,wice, Martins Ferry, and Akron East. However, we lost twice to Basketball Team Salem's wonderful team. Captain Hamilton, McKeever, Larkins, McConville, Todd and Ankrim graduate and it is a hard blow. However, Captain English, Bloor and Wild- blood form a nucleus of a great team. Dyke, McConville, Menge, Skidmore, Small, Feit, Mase, Witherow, Pennybaker, Bailey, Lin- dell and Crawford are wonderful prospects and should help to form a wonderful team. Elmer English is Captain and George Vin- cent, Manager, of next year's squad. Hamilton, McKeever, Wildblood, English, Larkins, Bloor, McConville, Todd, Ankrim, Maley were awarded letters. Boys' Reserve Basketball Reserves defeated Chester, Salem, Buck- eyes and Irondale, and lost to Canton Mc- Kinley Reserves. They also tied Salem, 31- 31, in a hectic game here. The following were awarded Reserve let- J ters. All have excellent chances for next year's team: S-mall, Feist, Pennybaker, Witherow, Lin- dell, Dyke, H. McConville, Skidmore, Menge and Deems. ff 19 11 M 51 14? 9 S ' . 5 si MJ' ' 103 x , , . f .R- Q ,,v Ill ll- in- - A ll- -Il 52 E' !-F E-E 72.125 FH: : 63:31 I I V I--lull erj iPhoto by F sch BASKETBALL TEAM BOYS' VARSITY p-4 C H- 14 .CI U cu o L7 rg, EV .- o J 'rf o 2 ,Q E .,-4 '8 2 ,J E an E H .- E 5-4 ,za :: 'fl bb 1-4 4 2: CD H ra '51 3 Di .I u N CQ A U .2 E QL C4 C5 U .C VD E :J I-'rl cu 9 aa cv M U T4 A 4.3 Q. 75 CJ 5 O 2 KJ III cu. M : 5 r: S U U 2 W .c -E4 H 53 T 3 ca C5 +-r CI O s-4 f-H . es x ., J c 1' '- W 'ff -1 ,F Nffllh.-.-:v ,, u y 15. I ,av CII'-1: :un I A -5. gl! li. l.. H. S. Girls' The Girls' Basketball Team failed to meet the expected successful, season winning four out of twelve games. Our victories were two from Wellsville and one won from the Alumni and Irondale. The girls played best against Wellsville and Lisbon, although these games were very close. Imbrie, Cooper, Davis, Hill, Reible, Mc- Connell and Buxton will be gone next year but from Steffen, Corns and Minnix, and Basketball Team from Mahon, March, Cochrane, Goodballett, Grumet and Wicklin a. very good team can be gotten. Corns, Imbrie, Davis, R. Cooper, Hill, Reible, Steffen, Minnix, McConnell, Buxton and Vorndran were awarded letters. Miss Imbrie led the team in scoring. She made 110 out of the 221 points amassed by the squad. Captain Corns was second with 58 points. 4 l-+o,ool- INITIATIVE It is the constant thought and effort to overcome the obstacles of life that make pos- sible great achievements. Study the lives of John Milton, Sir Isaac Newton, Abraham Lincoln, Helen Keller, and Theodore Roosevelt, to learn more of the truth expressed in these lines. O 44,o ol- RESOURCEFULNESS The resourceful man is ever alert to make the most of every opportunity offered, no matter what the time or occasion. Christopher Columbus, Sir Walter Ral- eigh, George Washington, and Thomas A. Edison, have demonstrated the truth of the above principle beyond the shadow of a rea- sonable doubt. ' o -04,0 wi- ECONOMY No man can hope to handle the money and direct the time of others until he can prop- erly handle and direct his own. Benjamin Franklin put it thus: Dost thou love life? Then do not squander time-for time is the stuff life is made of. o lo-0,0 0-1- First Flea: Been on a vacation ? Second Flea: No, on a tramp. s.,-f-4, R + sf- E 195 THE C0-ED'S DI LEMMA She made her debut. IL was a lovely little debut, rose-hued, with cunning little corners and a handle. Just as she was about to carve her initials on it she awoke with a start, but it was a slow start, and she was disqualified. As she sank for the third time- into the depths of her pillow she grasped at a straw, despite the fact that straws were not in season, and her head swam. Her body could not swim, so she lost her head. Reach- ing the bank, she cashed a check and cle- cided to cut a class. She did cut the class, deliberately, and with malice aforethought. The class gasped, staggered and fell bleed- ing at her feet. She was struck with re- morse-struck so forcibly, in fact, that she resolved never again to cut a class. There was no school next day. It was Sunday. -Robert Hicks. league-1 FRIENDSHIP Gold cannot buy it, Poverty try it, Thrift may not cheapen it, Sorrow must deepen it, Joy cannot lose it, Malice abuse itg Wit cannot choke it, Folly provokes it, Age can but strengthen it, Time only can lengthen it, Friendship forever, Death cannot sever, Heaven, the true place of it, God is the Grace of it. Vs ,I L.. , . l, Q 4, V '1 ll .. . -jzaf Z' - rf : MJ- -. ,'-gif' f- -V ' . ' an e ' .. . ' , , .: . ' . , w- ' . fl' EN .Ii 'Yr . - E - 1- nw-ar 1' - 22.4.1 .As J 'i nf . ' - . -- . .b Mi. V: V. ,, ,V 7. ,W if i if at -K .H s A M A A ,g ala - ,yu Q. ,iHgi.,u1,: .,-bl mw- -. A g,. if Mg. -.4. -g --:Q Y '-2 i L, J N ,vm 'A , , .,e..-v'- .lg . r- , . r :-.,,,:.,,. H .QV Ill -lg -I! - A-I. gl! , l.l Ill-L l -, :- :- .--, gig-- : tall: ' : : lg .I-lun: 106 Fischer? iPhoto by B ASK ETBALL TEAM r R LS' VA RSITX GI anager n, M Imbri Vorn dra 0' Z Standing, Q5 :Z ,. Q4 64 B is U V1 E .E 2' E T-1 GJ D- C N, L ,I s O as .ld U CU M Davis. 1, RowiStQffen, Buxton, Corns, Captg McConnQl I+'1'unt I gf Qll -up :nl . A -ll pull -6 In -J :n- I - I :ld Eka..-: as EW: :.:..: SCORING RECORDS E. L. H. S. Girls l SCORING RECORD RECORD Gnis. EG. Els. Tis. ......... ..... 2 4 Alugnni ..... 5 . 23 Im i -..- I 11 1 E.L.H. ........, ..... 2 4 Lis on. .,.,......... 27 00:56 12 gi ig 153 E.L.H.S ......... ..... 1 5 Salem ................ 30 15 E. Palestine 48 COOPQI' ----- 9 12 4 28 E.L.H.S ......... ..... 2 5 Lisbon ............... . 29 Davis ....... ..,.... 1 2 12 1 25 E.L.H.S ......... ..... 1 7 Steubenville 31 Hill ....... .1..., 1 2 0 0 0 E.L.H.S ........ . ..... 20 E. Palestne 37 Minnix ,,-,- -,--.- 1 2 0 0 0 ......... ..... 1 0 goildalel ............ 2 E. . ......... .,... 1 8 elsvi e ......... . 1 Wife ' 11 0 0 0 E.L.H.S ...,..... ...,. 1 6 Steubenville 48 Relble ------------ 9 0 0 0 E.LH.s ......,.. ..... 1 7 Salem ............... . 31 McConnell ...... 6 0 0 0 E.L.H.S ..,...... ..... 2 0 Wellsville .......... 17 Buxton ........ . 6 0' 0 0 -- -- - A - - - 221 343 0 12 83 55 221 Average-18.4. Average-28.1. iwgwl E. L. H. 3. Boys Hamilton ..... .,.... 2 3 85 36 206 RECORD FOR 1926-27 English ........ ...... 2 2 66 16 148 Win 14-Lose 9. Mexeeyer ...... ...... 2 3 49 15 113 E.L.H.S ...,.....,....... 18 J. Marshall .. 19, wilolhlood ........ ....., 1 9 38 15 91 E.L.H.S ..........,...... 24 Rocky River ...... 431 Larkins .................... 21 34 16 84 E.L.H.S ......... ..... 2 6 Canton Mex. 36 J F. Meconville .......... 21 18 19 55 E.1.H.s ......... .... 3 7 Ex-Hi. ................ 39V Bloor ...............,........ 13 12 2. 26 E.L.H.S ........, .... 3 0v'Akron East ...... 20 T. Pusey ......... .. 3 8 5 21 E.L.H.S ......... .... 4 4v',Lisbon ................ 13 Ankrim ....... ...... 1 1 3 2 3 E.L.H.S ......... .... 4 2 J Steubenville ...... 26 Dyke ......... ., 2 3 0 6 E.L.H.S ......... .... 1 3 Salem ................ 31W E. Davis ..,.... .. 1 3 0 6 E.L.H.S ......... .... 6 1 V' Y. Chaney .......... 26 Deems ......... ...... 3 1 0 2 E.L.H.S ......... .... 4 2v Be1laire .............. 81! A. Todd ........... ...... 1 5 0 1 1 E.L.H.S ......... .... 3 0 E. Palestine ,..... 34. Bromby .............. .. 3 0 1 1 E.L.H.S ......... .... 7 2171 Lisbon ............... . 8 Pennybaker ........ .. 4 0 0 0 E.L.H.S. ......... .... 4 31 Bellaire .............. 41 J Menge ............... .. 2 0 0 0 E.L.H.S ......... .... 8 Akron Cent. ..... . 35 Small ........... .. 1 0 .0 0 E.L.H.s..z ...... .... 3 7 ff M. Ferry ............ 30 Felt ............... ., 1 0 0 0 E.L.H.S ......... ..,. 3 6!E Palestine ...... 16 Lindell ............. .. 1 0 0 0 E.L.H.S .......... .... 2 81' Wellsville .......... 19 McConville ....... .. 1 0 0 0 E.L.H.S ......,... ..,. 4 4f' Steubenville ...... 30 . Skidmore ..... .. 1 0 0 0 E.L.H.S .......... 28' , Dover ................ .. 11 - - - - 30-f Chaney 12! Total ....................., 320 128 768 E.L.H.S .......... .... 1 2 Salem ................ 35 , E.L.H.S .......... .... 3 1' Wellsvilley .......... 16.11 Last YW S Avenger - E.L.H.S .......... .... 2 7 Bellaire ....... 31 E. L. H. S., 686-0pponents', 525. -- -- 768 602 Postseason Game: Average, E. L. H. S.-33.4. E. L. H. S., 37-Elks, 31. Average, Opponents'-26.17. 107 l bla '- - . '4- A l' .f . I 1 - .H W ,A-g, , ,.. ., . , , . . 5: - ' 8 ' S' ' VTE. :'3' 3', . - .. if gc-.' , 1 . - - ,- 31--1 4'--- --, l' F.- 1 '-'- - 1-, F- ii 5 1 - L 35.6-,,' '1 ,-A ' -. 1 1 ,U-3 : , ' .gr L, N., ' Y - g, ,4..:..,..,- - '- ' -. 'LE' - f H.lf:?'i 1 Y ' if i ' .f'irf?4': f-JP '? il-242 ' . 'l-11' l , 5' ' Q. -l-e- ' 3 on - Q F' ' 1 ' - 11,55 --. W ,v E. N'i1g1f,.Ti5yfae A .. es.,-ga. , - 5- .,-.- A, 5.-,171 ,r .J . 311113 1 . . -a- 1 , 1 w 1 ,.- Q QYQII .lj lil I 1Ql--'- 'K ' '.' It lr l . iaE.'..E s5 E:-vi :.:I.'i TRACK OACH KIDDER issued the order for track practice and about 60 re- sponded. There is very good mate- rial in the sprints-English, in the 100, 220 and 440-yard dashes, Ward, in the hurdles, Laughlin, in the dashes, Kirkham looks good in the discus and javelin throw, Clark and Larkins, in the shot-put, Swaney, Cordwin and Fugate look good in the mile and Deems and Swaney in the half-mile. English, Laughlin and Swaney look like sure hits in the mile relay. All things considered it looks like a good year. The class meet was held on April 22, and a dual meet with Wellsville on April 30, precedes the County Meet on May 14. n Let us Win the County Meet. In the class meet the Juniors emerged with the bacon. The score was Juniors, 70, Seniors, 33, Sophomores, .18 and Freshmen, 14. A l English won four firsts and one second, scoring 23 points. Kirkham won two firsts and one fourth, scoring 11 points. Ward, with 10 points, led the Sophomores. Danes also had 11 points. The showing of the various squads, from among which will be selected the repre- sentative high school team, taken all in all, was excellent. Track Events Mile Run-Swaney, Senior, first, Fugate, Junior, second, Boyd, Senior, third, Da- haven, Junior, fourth. Time, 5:35. Mile Relay-Seniors, first, Juniors, sec- ond, Freshmen, third, Sophomores, fourth. Time, 4:07. T 880-Yard Run-Deems, Junior, first, Swaney, Seniors, second, Fugate, Junior, third, Lisk, Senior, fourth. Time, 2:17. 440-Yard Run-Davis, Junior, first, Eng- lish, Junior, second, Lisk, Senior, third, Blackburn, Freshman, fourth. Time, 59 seconds. 220-Yard Dash-English, Junior, first, Laughlin, Junior, second, Ward, Sophomore, third, Brown, Freshman, fourth. Time, 2499 seconds. 220-Yard Hurdles - Ward, Sophomore, first, Davis, Junior, Senior, third, Grass, Time, 30 2-5 seconds. second, Sheppard, Freshman, fourth. 100-Yard Dash-English, Junior, first, Ir- win, Senior, second, Laughlin, Junior, third, McKeever, Senior, fourth. Time, 11 seconds. Field Events Running Broad Jump-English, Junior, first, Ward, Junior, second, Anderson, Soph- omore, third, Smith, Freshman, fourth, Dis- tance, 18 feet, 6 inches. High Jump-English, Junior, first, Todd, Senior, second, Smith, Freshman, third, Kenney, Junior, fourth, Height, 5 feet. Pole Vault-Smith, Freshman, first, Davis, Junior, second, Lindell, Sophomore, third, Wellington, Senior, fourth. Height, 8 feet 3 inches. Javelin Throw-Kirkham, Junior, first, Larkins, Senior, second, Smith, Freshman, third, Staley, Junior, fourth. Distance, 134 feet 11 inches. Discus Throw-Kirkham, Junior, first, Irwin, Senior, second, Deems, Junior, third, Clark, Sophomore, fourth. Distance, 102 feet 2 inches. Shot-Put-Clark, Sophomore, first, Lar- kins, Senior, second, Laneve, Junior, third, Kirkham, Junior, fourth. Distance, 36 feet 2 inches. ' 108 ' ii... , . ' , ... . 'V ,. . , -H . . V . ' - . 'CM' - . '1 F. ,' - I gf Ill .lj -nl . A -l- .ID 'C L IJ :.:lL ll ll.- Exams : :nailz SENIOR BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM Top-Schneidmiller, Wellington, Maley, Irwin, Shep herd. Center-Swaney, Captain. Bottom-Burke, Cooper, AltmanQ Larkins, Cobocii. fCo.rd win and McVey absent. 109 E2 E' !-' 557512: Fr: l is-n: I I V llnluul SENIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Back Row-Ries, McVay, Langrfitt, Sayre, Owen. Center Row-Mildred Vorndran, Capt. Front Row-Cunningham, Standley, Sayre, Mullen, Miss Blazer, Coach. 10 g.vQll :QQ -' l .ll 'ERE O 'O 2 kr...- . A... -Il FLA: 'F : I V I -nl:-I JUNIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Back Row-McVey, Deidrick, Simpson, Swaney, Gibbons Front Row-Howard, March, Cz1pt.g Goodwin. Center F1-ont-Aley. 111 !f 'YW! TT' 'I 1P'H f. , in C Q H .49 CII -I: SIU - A -3- gil ERIE 5.5355 SOPHOMORE GIRLS' TEAM Standing-Bergner, Watson, Mason, Imbric, Coach Roush, Lillis, Nicoline. Seated-Cochran, Huss, Captaing Allison. 112 0 fr r, - , , , lr- Q '49 Ill -lg -II . AII- .ll 'O L IJ .Ill null.- EKEL.: E! I PV: LL.: FRESHMAN BOYS' TEAM Top-Earl, Clark, Dickson, Morgan, Mullen. Bottom-Grath, Chetwin, Mcffonville, Captaing Lane, Cook. 113 I ,,Y Ill -nj nn! . JQII ll! -. L -J :-: -L - - I :ID E2.a..: as : W: :.:..: FRESHMAN GIRLS' TEAM Top-Finney, Keck, Louthan, Shrum, Irwin, Mahon Rieble. Center-Goodballet, Cunningham, Captaing G1-umet. Bottom-Moon, Cooper, Watson. 114 f JGKES 6.0 Q ..Y:ll .IQ SK 5' I!-' gi is ,.e:':a:g I Canine I I V .laini- THE BLUFFER The one who bluffs his way along May flourish for a time: He may emerge above the throng And seem to be sublime. But let him not presume, his cake Will never turn to dough: For soon or late, he's sure to make A bluff that wfll not go. +0200- Counsel: Now, tell the Court how the accident happened. Witness: Well, the car shot out of the garage, exceeding the speed limit, knocked the fellow flat on his back and ran over him. The fellow- was slightly intoxicated, stepped in front of the car, which was going 10dmiles an hour, was softly brushed aside, an - Counsel: What! How could it happen both ways? Witness: Don't ask me! I'm just telling both sides of it! 04290- Farmer- An' 'ow be Lawyer Barnes doin', doctor? Doctor: Poor fellow. He's lying at death's door! . Farmer: There's grit for 'ee-at death's door an' still lyin'! -oo?-o That's funny! What ? Oh, I was just thinking. Hal hal That- is funny! outco- She: Marge was quite de'collete at the dance last night, wasn't she? -, It: Why, I didn't know that she ever touched a thing! 04:0 o- Poet: Once I got ten dollars a word. Publisher: How was that? Poet: I talked back to the judge! Why do they call those new shirts di- rectoire? French for directory, I am told. We1l? Chief points of interest shown at a glance. cafe o- Jimmy Wildblood: It's shaky business. Miss Heddleston: What is? Jimmy W.: Playing with dice.f' -0050- Whats the idea wearing your wrong side out ? There's a hole in the other side! socks +420 0- Prof. in History: Where was the Declar- ation of Independence signed? Bright One: Right at the bottom, sir. 0-0209 Bug: What is bought by the yard and worn by the foot? House: Dunno. Bug: A carpet. -0420+ Many men keep that school-girl complex- ion on their coat collars. 44:00- Nunzie Longo: I feel full. Felix Carfagna: How full? Nunzie Longo: Awfu1. -04:0 o- So you want to be my son-in-law, do you ? asked the stern parent, with as much firmness as he couldgenerate. Can't say that I do, said the truthful young man, But I do want to marry vour daughter. I suppose there is no way to dodge the issue. . ' 117 1 F z 'if ' Q Q s ' ' ' .,-, , , ck Tia -g 1 , v q. - M 1 . 4 M ,,,f', . . H 1 ,, , we, 4- -fx. -' .:h - g,,gws- A ' ft' ' 'M l A 1 I4 . .. Good Grammar A cautious look around he stole, f Og' --U -I: IIQ Q -I, :IQ E9-vi 5.515 His bag of chink he chunkg And many a wicked smile he smole, And many a wink he wunk. -0-Q9 There's the man I'm laying for, said the hen as her owner crossed the road. Mr. Lorah: John, are you learning any- Hiw thing back there ? Joh : HN ' , s ' - - ls n o, SIT, Im Just listening to you. Judge: You are sentenced to hang- by the neck till you are dead. Prisoner: Ah, Judge, you are stringing' me. 00200- Miss Robinette: Name three articles that Hz., contain starch. Student: Two cuffs and a collar. . Prof.: John, give me an example of an imaginary spheroidf' +4200- John: A rooster's egg, sir. ' Buddy: Say, mamma, was baby sent wzw down from heaven? E ' ,U ngzneer. I hear you come from an elec- trical family. Mother: Yes. there, don't they? Student: Yes, sir, everything that comes into the house is charged. O Ma, of the Trojans? I Did you ever see an eye crossing the bridge the ho,-ses alone. of a nose? 94:09- Philosophic Youth: Money is the root of -0 szoo 94:00- Buddy: They like to have it quiet up Sister: Paul, what caused the downfall Paul M.: Same old story, couldn't leave Businessman: Son, do you know that I an evily, was a bare-footed boy when I started out? Tramp: No wonder I a.in't in jail. Applicant: Well, I wasn't born with shoes on!! 44:40 44 First Rounder: Pm shailing for London Teacher: Tommy, the next time You are on the eleventh of December, Shamuell' Second Rounder: Shesh a fine boat. I shailed on her last year, Shen. 94:00- United I stand, divided I fall, said the bum as he caught a fast freight. -0-QQQ Tee: There's no soupron this menu. Hee: I just wiped it off. late you must bring an excuse from your father. Tommy: Who, father? Why he ain't no good at excuses. Mother always finds him out. 44:99- Mary fin book storejz Give me a copy of 'Romeo and Juliet'. Clerk: Here you are, a dollar and a half, please. fl' . - Mary: , got 75 ce with me- just give J I eo'. g .rf I 118 A- ' Q . , , V. 4. I an l , e . A . . 41 fs- ,. , .,12'? 1- .. 'r, - gf., 4 ' -' -r. P..,12: 'P iw 3. 5 S - A-A 1 7 I 1 4. iv FI' EE 'IE is .121 Eff. .Q-.: I IQIIII - I Canola! E I V -lllulll .v The Climax He came slowly to the center of the stage, the utmost dignity and savoir faire showing in every step. For a moment he paused and looked about him sadlyg then advancing in the same distinctive manner brushed back his handsome pompadour with an easy, graceful air, and with sudden determination showing in his face, halted abruptly and pulled off his white gloves. The president of the local branch of the scene-shifters union was ready for work. -o-0:0 :- Say, Pa! Well, what? Why does the man in the hand run the trombone down his throat? I suppose it is because he has a taste for music. 4-ozv 9' Don't cry, little boy. You'll get your reward in the end. That's where I always get it. 4420:- Mamie: It says here when a man loses one of his senses, another gets more devel- oped. For instance, a blind man gets more sense of hearing and truth and- Jimmy: That's right. I noticed it myself. When a man has oneslag shorter than the other, the, other is the longer. 40:14- , Mi learned to play the piano in no time. Yes, I heard her playing it that way last night. 04:90- Mrs. Clancy, your child is terribly spoiled. - He isn't spoiled, and- Just come out and see what the steam roller just did to him. 40:0 0- Miss Smith: Have you been through Shakespeare's works? Pupil: I was just at the ofiice but they told me the rest of the works were just as nice. -0-0:0 0- Helen: How do you like my dress? Flo: It is ripping. Helen: No, that's the way it is made. 40:00- Teacher: John, if I write N-E-W on the board, what does it spell? John: New. Teacher: Cor-rect. Now if I put a 'K' before it? John: Canoe. , 00200- Copy for a church notice was handed into a Kansas newspaper' oflice recently annolmeh ing that a preacher would have for his sub- ject, Hell, and that the soloist would sq, Tell Mother I'll Be There. Suitable Jewelry For Golfers-Links. For Pugilists-Ring. For Detectives-Watch. For Criminals-Chains. Little Miss Mink swallowed some ink, For Ski er-F.0.B- mfg.. M... For H0fimen-Swds- She immediately swallowed a blotter. MZ - 'ii' I.-Iii? 212233233 'iE '.'f.i.'E2'l Luna: Where does Sir Oliver Lodge? me think. . Tick: Where ouija boards. Soph: Wonderful thing-this electricity. ,330 119 ff.-. , - ' ' . L Y 1' -Mu... a. -'T' 1 ' ' , , ' ' ci? 12, 'lf'Y ,ff -L , ,. 'A . , ' f . 7 ' k 'iz u' ..- I , . bl T. : i q 3 A .h 3 Lil' -,Z A 'I 5- A A . - .- -'RA F' .Adria-' Q. - . I 1. ' ' ' ' . H ' V- ' ' 'I' ri-if V' 'Ai' - e f 1 'J' . ig- A .' ' Y ,g'i'.1 - J 77 - ' I 15 i'i5'-ff.: I Cana gl I I V 'Islam' What Price Work V And will you ever stop loving me ? Well, I have to get to the ofiice by ten tomorrow morning. -o-0:0 :- You're an awful bore, sighed the cork. Well, I've taken you out of many tight places, replied the corkscrew. ' 94200- Sign on a Rooming House: Don't kick about the coffee. You may be old and weak yourself some day. q +4240- Waiter, bring me all the food I can get for S2.00. You done said a mouth-full, boss. oofoo- Anxious Mother: Willie, dear, do you ever have any trouble with the other little boys at school? Willie: Naw! I lick one of 'em every once in a while but that ain't the least bit of trouble. -0430- Freshman fwho has just been correctedlz Father, that strap which you hold in your hand is hereditary, is it not? Father: Hereditary? What do you mean? I don't see how a strap could be hereditary. Q Freshman: It,descends from father to son, does it not? Q ci ' ,!.., ., . . -04:0 0- An Englishman was once persuaded to see a game of baseball and during the play, when he happened to look away for a moment, a foul tip caght him on the ear and knocked him senseless. On coming to himself he asked faintly, What was it? A foul-only a foul. n Good gracious, he exclaimed, I thought it was a mule. Liberal A Scot was playing a round of golf with his daughter. Maggie, he said, is today your birth- day? Weel, then, I'1l gie ye this hole. -0-4:0 o Teddie: I just saw a man pushing a lawn mower in his shirt sleeves. Rayja: Must have been a magician. 4-4200- Waiter, there's a fly in this ice-water. Serves him right 5 let him freeze. O +0.00- Hotel Clerk: Do you want a room? Guest: No, I want to disguise nfivself as a banana and sleep in the fruit dish. Q -O 0.0-0- I am taking good care of my cold. I have had it six weeks now and it is as good as new. P 44:0 o- Where did you get that black eye? I raised it from a slip. 04:0 o- One good term deserves another, ob- served the grafting politician as he praised himself and his administration. M20 Q Vess: What is a press box? Less: That is where they keep the grid- iron. - 0 -O 0.0-6 Teacher: This is the last time I'm going to ask you to stop talking. Student: Thank goodness, I thought you would never stop. ,gig 1 1 4 . . - . . . .- f M . - . ' 1 'B -L , S4:'. ':-'.i'--,. - -1-H .if -, 1.- . 7,5-W - .- k I 5 I ,gfdll .lg lil. A-I. Ill -Q - - -.- s --. ixE..5'iE SWE 5.51.5 WISE CRACKS An Austrian recommends the use of a scrubbing brush on corpulent bodies to re- move fat. Its vigorous application to a floor might accomplish the same result. -0020+ A net-Flock of holes surrounded by va- rious lenghts of string. -o-0:0 0- Mix tin and copper and you have bronze: mix tin and brass and you have a road hog. 4-4200- A great majority of working men smoke impromptu cigarettes-they make them up as they go along. 44:00- A kiss in time saves nine miles' walk. 44:10- Did you know that a diet of water cress and calves' liver will in one week reduce a 250-pound woman to tears? 0 00.0 0- Stone walls do not a prison make, nor iron bars a jail -but, gosh, how they can help! -Robert L. Hicks. o is-4.0 0- Miss Bennett: Translate Rex fugitf' George Ganas: The king flees. M. B.: In what other tense can the verb fugit be found? G. G. towing to a whispered promptingjz Perfect. A . M. B.: Very well, translate it then. G. G.: I d9n't know how. M. B.: Why, put a 'has' in it. G. G.: The king has fleas. -ooze 4- That makes a difference, said the twin, as he cut off his ear. 0 , -04.04 Caesar was ditferent from other men-his Gaul was divided into three parts. 121 Guest: What's the matter with this cof feeg it looks like mud. Waiter: Yes, sir: it was ground this morning. 44:40- I just saw a horse with a wooden leg. Where? On the merry-go-round. -0-4:00 Say, yelled the qflicer, what do you mean by speeding like a mad person? Why don't you use your noodle ? Noodle ? gasped the fair lady. Where is that? I pushed and pulled everything on the dashboard and nothing would stop it. 00:40- Rob: What's a Happer? Roy: A flapper is a girl who powders her face, bobs her hair and says to herself: 'Clothes, Pm going out, if you want to come along, hang on'. -0420+ - I First Eskimo: You should pull the cur- tain down when you kiss your wifel I saw you last night. Second Eskimo: The joke is on you. I was out last night. 0 -00.0 O No, George doesn't cali, said the sweet young thing. Mamma didn't approve of his past: Papa said he had no future, and he never brought me a present. -ooze 0- Miss O. Ikirt fin history classjz Men- tor, who were the 'Scalawags'? Mentor McVey: Don't you know? 04:04- 0h, wad some power the giftie gie us To see oursel's as others see us! It wad frae monie a blunder free us, And foolish notion! - Bobbv Burns. J 'E 'U' ' .- ., , .. I , , p .A .. . v - . i -' -F -FJ , I ' ' mn It I n ,J H, e . 6415 K 6, I u I ' 'l.Q-..-Q- oiii.-3 J II , N 1 l ..,11,,l.xl, .-ee 37' i-1 f sfffI.1'...P' At the Doctor's Oflice What's good for a sprained ankle? From the looks of it you'd better try soap and water. hi U --Le 'gh Bunn 0 -04.00- How is your eye now, Henry ? Much better, thank you, since the doctor treated it. I hope it will come out all right. -N. Y. State Lion. 0 94.00- He done me wrong, walled the algebra problem, as the Freshman handed in the exam paper. -Iowa Frivol. 44:04- Stranger: Lived here all your life ? Franner McConville: Don't know. I haven't died yet. 9-420- A compact in the hand is worth ten in the drug' store. Russ fpassionatelyjz The more I look at you, dear, the more beautiful you seem. Helen fexpectantlyjz Yes? Russ fbrutallyjz I ought to look at you more often. +0200- Senior: May I borrow your history book? Miss Ikirt: Of course, but why the for- mality? Senior: I can't find it. +4204- Franner McConville: May I kiss you? M. H. A.: Heavens, :mother amateur! 04:59- Lisbon is so aristocratic that even the oil is refined there. NIH- Jimmy Wildblood's ambition is to be an Admiral in the Swiss Navy. MEALS LUNCHES August Campagna Corner Fancy and Staple Groceries Confectionery F'eS'E22Sa?'5l'il'5Sm1XI.?a25ZSiePt in can and See Us rams, vscrrlnrss ma courrcnomr 454 Mulberry St. East End Phone 1628-M 1008 Penna. Ave. East Liverpool, Ohio 122 5' -ri-,wifi A h . N ., 5 . . V ' ..,..1:. .1 1.19 -'favgfq-53,1-tl'-1' f f 1r, 1 :I I QUALITY PHONES 96 - 91 SERVICE gGENCy if Oldest Grocery in the City Fancy -RTTLE CREEK Huntley Kr Palmcrs, Ltd. Fancy Biscuits G!'OCCl'lCS Reading, England 121 WEST SIXTH STREET EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO For Better Clothes or Men and Boys The F mou A Good Store in a Good Town B. F. Drakenield 8 Co., Inc. Enamel Colors, Oxides and Chemicals Main OHiceee45-47 Park Place, New York City Branches ate Works at- East Liverpool, Ohio Wheeling, W. Va. Chicago, Ill. Washington, Pa. 123 The Heddleston Bros. Company Distributors of PURE FOOD PRODUCTS KING'S GARDEN TEAS :: PRIVATE STOCK COFFEE Fourth and Market Streets East Liverpool, Ohio Compliments of The l-larshaw Fuller 81 Goodwin Co. Manufacturers and Importers of Chemicals, Oils and Dry Colors VVISE SELECTION SOUND INVESTMENT Cldsmobile Six Penna. Afve. Motor Sales 124 Compliments of The Enterprise Laundry Co. LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE FOR THOSE WHO WANT THE BEST Phone 319 East Liverpool, Ohio Have You Ever Thought of ICE BY WIRE 0 The Ohio Power Co. Courtesy Service Shephercfs Quality Meat Market The Shop in East Liverpool That Put the Ear in Meat PHONE 942 609 ST. CLAIR AVE. 125 ', 5' AE 1 Qgompliments of . iwarkins' mestaurant Cffiffarket C-25treet Louis Hune's Sweets and Lunches . 128 East Sixth Street Compliments of D.. F. Nellis 81 Sons Company ST. CLAIR AVENUE BASEBALL UNIFORMS GET OUR PRICES! STALL AND DEAN AND DRAYPER Sz MAYNARD MAKES H. L. SMITH CE, COMPANY 130 East Sixth Street 26 COMPLIMENTS OF Dreier's Auto Paint Shop EAST LIVERPOOL OHIO Otto F. Newlen Elmer E. Crawford REPRESENTING REPRESENTING Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. uri Accident at nam nm. phone 1375.R ' Phones 25981 and 1535 W. A. WEAVER CC Wholesale Grocers EAST LIVERPOOL, oH1o Suits and Topcoats Made-To-Measure S29-50 Here's an outstanding example of su- p t 'l ' g l Y ' ply CZZTZUSESJEZthiZ1llZ1vhe?.if sm' National Tailors lngi .. ,IE A-l,2!ga E There's a Difference in Bread When Buying Bread Say Betsy Ross Hand Painted Scarfs, Handkerchiefs and Novelties Make suitable Commencement Gifts Peacock Shoppe Marfourth Building Phone 345 General Cord Tires JOHN V. SWEARINGEN 122 East Fourth Street Phone 246 8 E Compliments of Smith Hardware Co. St. Clair Avenue Packard REO Compliments of Packard-Reo Sales XL Service 142 WEST SEVENTH STREET EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO Wolverine Garford Something to Eat? . JOITPSOU S get it at Halrcuttlng Parlor FERGUSON'S , fof , Exclusnve I-lanrcuts High-Class Groceries 81 Provisions AH the Latest Styles Broadway and Third St. O Herchevs Drug Store 129 L ,, , pun-------nu-nunquunnqnsg Motgf Sales MORGAN Bros. , Dealers in Vlctgry Groceries and Provisions Phone 2281-J 418 Elizabeth sr. Us East Liverpool, Ohio SPENCER For Superior Photography This is:Our 27th Year of Business in East Liverpool, Ohio Motor Van Service No Worry Team'Service No Trouble u SHIP TO P. MILLIRON Two Storage Houses We Want Your Business if 130 fxv' A , E X 9 'K ji-. A A . 4 mf if 1 fy 5 fall s. EQ -L ,V . co w ,g?o -' Wx S 'I' f- ' WL. E-fel + ., Adi lx ff X J? f 0 an . L 1'-53502 77 A- It , ., .off f u- U: V 5 ' Il . 5- , Y, -' v, ...- , ' -. - , 1 ,4,. , 1-,,-21,5 gg- 1-f'i f Wil . ',-' ,Q A .. u QE. 4 G' ao l .,,-.rllll-fill' i ,xl ,Z V A, 1-1 tr -A if 5 lin ! 9 459463 W fl 55ilW7o'5vi23'19v iw 45 'M X f K ,.f,.1v'15f.-'f-fwas . 1-11 DVA ' A MESSENGER OF GOOD HEALT H WILL VISIT YOU EACH DAY KAISEIPS 'BUTTE3-1 IIT B E D l Rich as Butter-Sweet as a Nut NOW ON SALE AT ALL DEALERS 77 That sweet, full wheat flavor peculiar to Butter-Nut Bread appeals to all appetites. TRY IT TO-DAY lts rich nut-like flavor will be enjoyed by the A entire family. Look for the Butter-Nut Boy on the wrapper. DELIVERED FRESH EACH DAY THE KAISER BAKING COMPANY Globe and Martin Sts. East Liverpool, Ohio 131 Fllllvlllvl M THRIFT a a l 1 1. A . . A mhlianxllllilfn, ll' ii Qi ,H H3 W T 7' r Ig B W K ' ' ': 'ii' U mvI,',ll,N'e ' - S 1 Tun nw A D EVERY man holds in his own hand the key to his own I I financial and social situation. Circumstances will N N help you rather than hinder, if you take our advice. G G MAKE-SAVE-HAVE T The Federal Building 8z Loan Co. Q IN THE EAST END l W W LOAN MWW l Knox Hats Eagle Shirts Harry Altman Home of Hart, Schaiiner 8 Marx The Clothes They Talk About For Men and Young Men Style - Service - Satisfaction Vassar Underwear Holeproof Hosiery 132 'UUFFHHIIIQ l ' Complete Line of E' B' MCHENRY RADIO PARTS Fancy and Staple also Groceries REASONABLE SETS 707 Avondale St. Phone 1224 Menopolltalkgham Stores East Liverpool, Ohio 115 East Fifth Street Insurance That Insures Protection That Protects The Potters Insurance Agency C. W. Hendershot, Manager Phone Main 1370 515 Broadway Potters Savings gl Loan Building If It'S SERVICE You Want Phone 2340 Buy 3- Pay as You Wear The Union Store as Clothes for the Entire Family A. Lapp, Manager TURK-NASH SALES CO, 111 WEST FIFTH STREET 618 Dresden Avenue Phone 35 East LiVerP00l, Ohio 133 The Commencement Gift Supreme A Beautiful Famous Makes: SOHMER GULBRANSEN BEHN IN G HARDMAN WURLITZER McPHALL Grand Piano What gift could be better? Could any other gift give such lasting sat- isfaction as a Baby Grand Piano? It is something that will last for years and always bring back the memories of one of the happiest times of your son's or daughter's life. It is also something that the whole family can enjoy and benefit by both young and old. Large Selections Moderately Priced S4959 S6501 S675 S7859 S8509 S950 AND UP Convenient Terms Arranged Trade in your old piano if you have one. We will take it as the first pay- ment and allow you as long as 3 years to pay the balance without interest added. The Upright Piano MAKES A FINE GIFT If you do not want a Grand piano we would suggest an Upright piano H it answers the same purpose. Maybe it isn't quite as beau- tiful but where the room is small it may an- swer the purpose even better than a Grand piano. We have a large selection to choose from in the same high grade makes listed above. Priced at from and up We suggest that you come to our store and see them before you select your gift. The mith a Phillips Music Co. 134 BWGI- l I Doris Boch Kalos Shoppe 142 W. SIXTH STREET Compliments of MICHAEIQS Vapor Baths Your Car Washed, S1250 J ohns-Manville Brake Service TEVE 9 Service Station L. T. Stevenson, Proprietor STORAGE REPAIRS REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY Day and Night Wreck Car Service Day Phone 455-J West Ninth Street Night Phone 809 EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO King-Eells Hardware Co. WINCHESTER TOOLS GUNS AND AMMUNITION RELIABLE RANGES PIONEER Paint Products CHINAMEL Varnishes On the Diamond Phone 1 A. F isher's Groceiy FOR Quality and Quantity at the Lowest Prices Phone 20 205 Rural Lane 135 Wm Graduates ! Facing the World - are you preparedff Life insurance is the effective agency of thrift. N o better guardian of the purse than Life Insurance has been discovered and the increasing success of the Life Insurance business is a welcome testi- monial to the fact that in our prosperity we have not lost our heads. Yours for Prosper- ity and Happiness, I. C. SPRINGER AGENT Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. Phones 433 and 1535 JOSEPH made the first corner in wheat and started the first Life Insur- ance Company- You can't do that but you can pre- pare yourself for the future by investigating what Life Insur- ance can do for you. D. K. SHENKEL Representing Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. New York Phones 1334 and 1535 The Best Place to Shop After All THE ROSS STORES, TNC. Quality and Style at Lowest Prices I EAST LIVERPOOUS NEW DEPARTMENT STORE ' 136 I lllnllnl All Good Photos Are Not Made by FISCHER But All Photos Made bv FISCHER Are Good Kelly-Springfield Tires Open All Night We Service All Makes of Cars Lawrence Motor Co. We Reline Your Brakes while You Sleep New Up-to-Date Relining Machine 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. Phone Main 366-R H. B. FLEMING Ice Cream and Confections MARKET STREET PHONE MAIN 825 . 137 - ' VIRGI INHMXMEEKRDE NS Wishing You Much Success Plan Your Outing at Rock Springs Park 5355522235 33022 C31-nahans' I The Bradman Co. Fountalns High Grade Eatables The11ieGoodnes3 Their and Fresh Meats commen a lon Mulberry Street Newell Phones 284-285 East End Sixth Street If it is Fruit or Newell System Green Goods Bakery We Have It All Kisds og French astr es The Farmer's Market W. Sixth sr. East Liverpool On the Diamond Pianos Victrolas Olen H. Dawson 104 W. Fifth Street Victor Records Band Instruments Y ,., ' ' lg ' Legg M Oakland and Pontiac Sales and Service O. HERRINGTON MCTOR SALES 114 WEST FIFTH STREET ED B. KELL C. E. NATHANIEL Phone 2221 Phone 3074-R Kell and athaniel Brick Contractors and Builders Pottery Work :: Brick and Tile Mantels East Liverpool, 0hio Newell and Chester, W. Va. rn Sh f lsuw lfngt sz. E E F 'E XE G V, 'A I ' KW ' L: 'L ll- Frocks for Junior Misses New models in plain and small printed patterns of crepe de chine are decldedly smart now. In soclal SIZES for the junior miss. The colors are the newest and there are various styles from which to choose. Prices S12.50, S15.00, 318.75 139 Y' Lfgfll- -. , . J ,,:7.f:,.. .X , , M, ,ips rm'-,,'..1r.., pnllnmmllllsnnll I II I ll lvla-f!r Ceramic Cafeteria OPEN DAILY-6:30 a. m. to 8:00 p.m. Try Our Sunday Dinners 11:00 a. m. to 2:00 p. m. 1 2 1 WEST FIFTH STREET Just a few doors west of Market Street Opposite Old Ford Buildinig eearofe'o lothlers Haberdashers and Hatters In th H t th Dlam nd C ' , A C plete New Stock East Liverpool, 0hio Let Us Figure With You The Finley Brothers Company Lumber Dealers and General Contractors Bell Phone 1197 Chester, West Virginia V 1 The ' -I' .Sqhllkert Goodwin Battery Specializing in C0 Inc O, I Home Dressed Poultry 204 East Fourth Street Fresh and Salt Meats Phone 679 Phone 478 709 Avondale St. BUY AJAX TIRES New Novelty Footwear Special Prices - 54.95 to 55.95 SWANEWS On the Diamond East Liverpool, Ohio ' I - L y H: ,F L A V, . , A953 A a 1 - 5 . N H 7,17 f,- 2 A ,:A,,5E ,iv-- ef -dit.-.,3.-Ag ' - ' --- - ' V E. r .-..m.-- V 1 ...-.. W . Mc G e e h an's Cash Market C. A. Mcfieehan, Prop. Meats and Fancy Groceries Quality and Service Guaranteed Phone 294 133 E. Sixth St. A beautiful assortment of coats and dresses for all oc- casions. Low in priceg ex- treme in style. The store ot true economy. Learn to shop Where money goes the farthest. M. Hoffrichter Regardless Of the car you buy Or the price you pay There is no greater value Than The Greatest Buick Ever Built Harris-Buick Company A Daguerreotype or an old family picture, reproduced in a large artistic print, effectively framed, would be a gift greatly prized for its sentiment and treasured among cherished possessions. Gilmore's Studio Fifth and Market Street East Liverpool, Ohio SPECIAL PRICES to High School Students MAE PAULINE Beauty Shoppe 1 yt f Service, Quality and Low Prices at the DIAMOND Cash Market T0 I-0014 YOU' Best Dam Goocl Place to go Visit for l'l..OOK.Sl', LUCY St DAVE SMITH BEAUTY PARLOR l'lAlV1ll.,TON,S 108 East sixth street Barber Slwp The M Elf B mt c Young Men's Bible Class C W 'os' 0 0' 0' gf the EXPERT TOWING ru-as Free Methodist and church General Garage Service on Avondale Street Any Make Ca' or Truck IIIVRQS You-9:30 a. m. 114 So. Market St. Phone 353 Watson Hardware Co. Gainaday Electric Washers z: Stoves and Glass Good Hardware :: Paints 129 East Sixth Street East Liverpool, Ohio 142 VNNEQJ? ,. W' F. .1 EMDR? TODAY- You build the house ot happiness or disappointment you live in tomorrow TODAY Today is ample time to take advantage of the magic power of compound interest upon small and persistent SAVINGS TOMORROW Tomorrow the magic power of compound interest will be lost to you foreverg for it takes time, and your TIME will have gone. S1,ooo.oo With Certaiaty If you save under the Union Insured Saving Plan No Dues, No Premiums, No Expenses A live to win thrift program which combines a SEZ Savings Account and Life Insurance You Live- You Die- You get all your savings- Your heirs get your Savings pLUS interest Balance PLUS 51,000.00 Life Insurance. The nion avings XL Loan Co. 114 West Sixth St. East Liverpool, Ohio U U U U i iiK3eif05 if , . 1' '- B i i .fn ..,, 1 ,- J - , Q 1 - ' g . ' . -. I , ,. 1 E, i it ff.T,g?'fu'e1- X :-A L W Wm -in i ' A .f l . ,., Zig j l zl,-v . qi gb 'QQ J' MGYER BROTHERS The Store of Friendly Service S SL H Green Stamps Given With Each Purchase E'A'C0 FLOUR Makes Big Fragrant Loafves And It Is More Economical Because You Get More Loaves to the Sack IT IS GUARANTEED T0 GIVE SATISFACTION The Riggs Company Preserfve Your Diplomas By Having Them Nicely Framed A. J. MCCAIN PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAMING 413 Market Street . Phone 1280 We Frame Pictures Just Right 144 R. O. Stewart Harry Waters Diamonds :: ' Watches GrOCCr and Jewelry Confectioner 525 WASHINGTON STREET 622 BRADSHAW AVENUE East Liverpool, Ohio . Bell Phone 2095-J PHONE 524-I W. C. Kinsey CE, Sons Plumbing and Heating Contractors 619 DRESDEN AVENUE EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO Phone 1149-J 216 Drury Lane Pat's Auto Laundry Oliver Patterson, Prop. Washing ........... 2131.50 Polishing .......... 51.00 Greasing ........... .50 Nickel Work--. ..... .50 , Vacuum Cleaning---S1.00 Smith's Home Bakery Home Made Bread R' A ' Sanlple 1' A f ' Be Good and Stylish shoes Support HOME Industries for Young Folks Phone 1103-R msrimaa Compliments of Hancock Count Bldg. Loan Chester, W. Va. Specialists to the Girl Graduate TEI ' Thirtyfsix years of specializing in smart femi- nine apparel enables us to offer Graduation and Party frocks that must charm you as much by the beauty of their fabrics as by their authentic styling.' READY: - with a representative showing of appropriate gifts for 'The Sweet Girl Graduatel 146 J' ' I-i z-2-.rb:.ff 'N ' ' ' f ' Y' ' V R. E. Shingleton Cut Stone Contractor HALICO COMPOSITION FLOORING MARBLE and CEMENT WORK PHONE 2492 East Liverpool, 0hio Geo. P. Persohn 6? Son Dealers in Fresh and Cured Meats Phone 765 611 Dresden Ave. East Liverpool, Ohio See the N CW Spalding SWIMMING SUITS I-lElIVllE'S On the Corner of Sixth and Washington Streets WHERE TO GO - WHAT TO DO A FEW Days at the Summer Membershi HY!! Camp 6 Rfo p . s Gym, Showers Boys Lgtglii Both Plunge!! the cool 1 oo Call or Write Y for ' Folders BOYS AND GIRLS Zange CE, Bence Plumbing and Heating Contractors Cor. Fourth Sz Washington Sts. Phone 367 East Liverpool, Ohio REICH'S Men's Clothes TWO PRICES ONLY 316.50 Q 521.50 Meyer Reich Store 122 W. Sixth St. East Liverpool, Ohio 147 I za J. H. MORTON, Jeweler A store where you can depend upon What you are buying. We tell you the truth and stand back of What is told you. Watches in All Styles - Diamonds - High Grade jewelry Look for the Big Clock-135 West Sixth Street Your Florist Every Day in the Year :'f!f1' Qi H big 1 Cf, Q30 CI Golden's Flowers 137 West Sixth Street Compliments of MGORE' The Store of Beautiful Furniture EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO f 4 148 I I A Q: :P V is :L l A 2 fit., A A , P. I' . Wi 1 R A - .- A i... VVA, l - Ju. ,., , . -. lE. G, Sturgis Funeral Home Annumncn srmvncn Phone 10 122 W. Fifth St. East Liverpool, Ohio Wholesale and Retail Bell Phone 99 The Enterprise Coal Co. Coal and Ice Clean and Press Up for Commencement Have your Suits, Topcoats, Dresses, Scarfs, Furs, etc., cleaned and pressed now by oi nd I JONES Kr BAILEY 0' ' Y d w'h 'tSt' Em 'm 238 W. FIFTH sr. PHONE 752 Compliments of Exclusive fBeauty Shop E. FOR THE LADY wuo CARES GROCER Little Building, Second Floor Phone 2284-W Bradshaw and Ravine Streets Bell Phone 101 Compliments of SHARP'S Shoe Store l03 E. Fifth Street 1 149 1 ' E - M 1 K 'Quill mf A The Compliments of Blue Room . Bower's Grocery 633 ST. CLAIR AVENUE 201 WEST SEVENTH ST. East Liverpool, Ohio Phone 497-12 Edw. T. Martin Albion B. Fisher Ross Tisher MILLER FUNERAL PARLORS Funeral Directors Invalid Car Service and Chapel Bell Phones: Office 38 141 West Sixth Street Residence 1643-W EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO Try Our New Process 1 No Tack:-No Sewing U e d n S We Make SIIOCS Look Like New Sfflhonefll , School Supplies WM. E. PETERSON and Conf:-actions Pgtterg Alley EAST FOURTH STREET or ... ff-. The ll-hulk Bros. Co. MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS FLOUR AND FEED Garden and Field Seeds Our Specialty Mills at East Liverpool, 0hio and Chester. W. Va. General 0lHces at East Liverpool 150 , ..-. - . . 'fi 5 ' 'w-fx. . ' :'-a . . .Q QV.-1--2' ' ' ' - '- ' 'ff 'F ' ' F75 f f 'Tf'ff'3v f'f f11i 1f'1 , gif 1 ff-53 -T5' Bm!! V9 W1 Darrah's Ice Cream The First National Bank East Liverpool, Ohio It Is Better to Save First fl There are times when a man is justified in borrowing money-but in every case he must save after- ward to pay the obligation. fll But a better way to provide mon- ey for emergencies, educational ad- vantages and the like is to save FIRST at the First National Bank. Tfhen there will be no financial strain after the immediate need is taken care of. Hzdw-HL lIi g MX lu iii AEM mfg ll'-?',,'7'u5wFj J Vit Hia l 1 'T uliamllu ' lift l H U iiluuimu 1 in il. i K, 5- ff f i-4'i'f'?l':4 -ft N J 5 ll f'u3ij19Ff gf-,riz,.L-:tml-P3V-l R , y W i -Enizlllalgm 'iam i H li'5E'il'hU1'liII'lli.i!fif1ilPU 51+ .1 E5 Wliqlll HyWl'L2!ly5llllllllilhilmgk All ' lei l' lilf1iIi'l L 'Fr Wu iuliii- V's:uuluz1i7ilTf::ill' 'vii N: 'lin . .' 'ggi'-Aft., , ' n 1.qifww,f' , dv 'Fi 1 K -J! li 6 , iinifxg My ixiielvfl-f .I 1?i 'XS 1 - KAXX R6 You Might as Well Have the Best Always Dur - Bur - A e That Real Quality Drink 151 3 Phone 1080 Paints :: Varnishes Liverpool Paint 6? Wall Paper Co. Paint Contractors z Interior Decorators The World's Finest Wall Paper 614 Dresden Avenue East Liverpool, Ohio Come to the Compliments of Y M C A Ralph C. Benedum CAF E T E R IA for the Best Home Cooking East Liverpool Compliments of Candy Kitchen Caton Barber Shop High Grade Ice Cream 63 Candies East End 107 East Sixth Street East Liverpool, Ohio The Woodbine Laundry ST Dry Cleaning Company Hum ertvrs 0HI1fI7l:1fo5jI00.S'b1'llf9Y17I6'II llfflf BUILDING 'DIAMOND TRADE PAUERSUN MARK Ylllllllii' The Patterson Foundry SL Machine Company Builders of MACHINERY for the Manufacture of Chemicals, Paints, Lacquers, Pigments, Colors Clay and Pottery, Porcelain and Tile EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO NEW YoRK CHICAGO Los ANGELES Your Graduation Gift is Here The happy boy or girl graduate will appreciate jewelry as they would no other gift. A cherished possession when other mementos of the happy occasion are long out-Worn. Whether it be a beautiful watch, a sparkling diamond ring ora small piece of jewelry--here's the store that offers you the gift that will bring to you a thousand thanks. Quality is certain here-so are moderate prices. G. R. PATTISON 115 mi, St, 153 To Insure Success Secure a Practical Education in the OHIO VALLEY O 7 Q Q Shorthand, Typewriting and Complete Courses in Accounting J. H. WEAVER, M. S, President F. T. WEAVER, B. C. s., Sedy. and Bus. Mgr. STEAMSI-IIP AGENTS SURETY BONDS Phone-Main 49 GEO. H. OWEN CE, CO. 1. S. HILBERT, Sole Owner Insurance and Real Estate Avoid trouble by having your Insurance written by men who know F LATIRON BUILDING EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO 646950 0 sh 00 'Ag' 3555044 ll :FQ 9 1 ic! 010,004 , f lgfffvu 23155 ' 0 94 V The Riverview Greenhouses Flowers for All Occasions Phone 477-M EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO Anderson Blvd. 154' t Mm8 ' Trunks Bags Suit Cases ALL KINDS OF GOOD LUGGAGE- BUILT FOR SERVICE- STOCKS LARGE AND COMPLETE D. M. OGILVIE SL COMPANY Y x l LEON RUBIN The Hallmark Jeweler 513 W h' gton St. East Liverpool 0h Compliments of LAR K I N S Lee C.. Cooper Come to the AMERICAN THEATRE to See the Best Photoplays J. Q. BORING E? SON Fresh and Cured Meats Butter, Eggs and Lard Poultry and Game in Season Bell Phone 82 East Liverpool, Ohio 606 Dresden Avenue The Crockery City Ice SL Products Co. MANUFACTURERS or 0 DISTILLED ICE WATER ICE H Y CREAM ' Bottled Soda Waters Creamery Butter and All Dairy Products Perfect Pasteurlzation of Milk and Cream EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO Call the S. Sz S. Tire and Battery . Service Co. Patron1ze Our Vulcanizing :Battery Charging , Road Service Advertlsers Penna. Avenue, Near Car Barns Phone 957-J IEEE!! Q K IHVZ K W B A B 1 nnll ll: llll If 1 unlulluuuunnr A B wnnu ulllnuullf snnu ullll llunr A B A P Q I7 'Q 4 4 n O I . I Compllments , Q , E Cl F mend Qi ' 1. A A Qii g lwllii .Q Q 157 Everything for the FORD- The FORD for Everything W. SE W. PHARMACY Washington Street Beerg-I-lgnkg Sixth at Jefferson The Winland Brothers Lumber Co. Contractors and Builders Bell Phone 84 Bradshaw Avenue COMPLIMENTS OF MONINGER BROTHERS Furniture, Rugs, Stoves and Jewelry ST. CLAIR AVENUE Osteopathy-Corrective treatment to derangements of the body by manip- ulative skill. E. L. GREEN Ultra-Violet Ray Treatments by Al- pine Sun Lamp lMercury Quartzj- Especially indicated in deficiency dis- eases, anemia, rickets, tuberculosis, etc. Skin infections, boils, falling hair, etc., respond readily to localized treat- VEGETABLES ment- 1609 Penna. Ave., E. E. Phone 366-J Fancy and Staple Groceries We Carry a Full Line of Dr. J. D. Baum l23.X.?m1?'5tIi , 'J Frank Aley Meat Market Cor. Bank Sz Avondale Street Ph 508 R WHlTMAN'S SANITARY Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor 113 W. Sixth St. HUDSON Super Six ESSEX Super Six Sales and Service THE BUCKEYE MOTOR COMPANY Phone 408 Cor. Sixth and Walnut Sts. East Liverpool, Ohio Ceramic TheatrefSo0n TRY GENE W W' GAMBLE'S DRUG sronn FIRST Q If lt's Sold in a D g St We Likely H It con. FOURTH L. S. Ramsey Ice Cream Fancy Bricks for all Occasions 114 Ravine Street -. Q. Q VJ in --n LL EASI' LlVERPOOL'S MOST COMPLETE UP-TO-DATE TOILET GOODS STORE Q Always for Less 2 Mathews' Original Cut Rate 5' 129 WEST SIXTH STREET ?m L PHONES MAIN 816 and 817 A. W. Crawford Wholesale Commission Merchant Fruits, Produce, Grocers' Supplies FIRST and MARKET STREETS Gas? lee Cream? Groceries? Lunch? Drop In at HAZEL D. MINNIX QEX-Hij Grocery and Filling Station Corner Anderson and Park Boulevards 161 FRANK DIAMOND Clothing and Furnishings for the Smart Young Man 124 East Sixth Street East Liverpool, Ohio IF IF YOU YOU HAVE WE, WANT MONEY OMJIALMIKITY INIIVONEY WE E WANT HAVE IT IT SZ PAID ON SAVINGS Cor. Fifth and Market Sts. East Liverpool, Ohio BE DHEIM The Shoe Store That Always Serves You Best 162 9 It is better to have it and not need it, Than to need it and not have it. B EVERY owner of an automobile Needs it and Uses a substitute many times during the year at much greater expense than the cost of membership which provides:- Emergency and Towing Service. Free Maps and Touring Information. Free Legal Advise and Information. Automobile Accident Poli- CYS 51000 for loss of life or loss of two hands, one hand and one eye, etcg 3500 for loss of one hand, one eye, or one footg 315.00 weekly in- demnity. JOIN! The Columbiana County Motor Club 4045 Market St. East Liverpool cnnviomr The Most Beautiful Car Come to our Sales Room and see the car that is breaking every precedent for popularity. Learn for yourself why it has everywhere been acclaimed as the greatest automobile value of all times. Trotter-Chevrolet Co. Market St. East Liverpool 5-sa e ELECTRIC RBFRIOERATION Product of General Motors Greatest of all Electric Refrigerators for modern homes Complete unit, as low as 3195, f. 0. b. Factory. Easy Terms SEE THEM AT Trotters Hardware Dresden Ave., Near Diamond East Liverpool, Ohio LE Jw, ci ml '21 225 JI' PQ T27 xcJiN , f L A X Lg X 'Tb nip fn ' o I Xi Cid 229 l X55 I o lj Ol U1 Glorifying the Modern Motor Car With New Ideals of Magnificence 111 Whenever anything better comes along - some- thing actually, visibly, intrinsically bettereethe World quickly gets busy and welcomes it, let it be what it mayg a song, a book, a breakfast food, or as in this case, a motor car. Ill just witness, now, the great spontaneous welcome the new Chandler Royal Eight and the new Chandler Sixes are receiving - here, there and everywhere f from Maine to California! Ill The good reason for all this success and prestige centering on Chandler becomes apparent the moment you lay eyes on the cars. In Eights and Sixes alike, see how Chandler has glorihed the present trend of motor car design. See how Chandler has embellished the customary standards of luxury and comforts. See how Chandler has aggrandized all aspects of modern performance - with the power of its marvelous PIKE'S PEAK MOTOR! Ill Chandler today sponsors one of the largest and most selective lines of fine motor cars now before the public. Ill Twenty-five different body styles combining custom lines and custom finish-the Sixes ranging from S945 to 318953 the Eights, S2195 to S2295g all prices F. O. B. Factory. We proudly ask you to look at these cars- and then take a drive. New Royal Eights and Sixes by CHANDLER TRI-STATE GARAGE 128 WEST FOURTH STREET 164 3 TC X -QI 2: pl X lc? X o , gf . X2 Es .X J 125 l N ki Iii fi I -C ff? sf.: Compliments oi Parkwa Filling tation OR Bridal, Birthday or Christmas there is no more appropriate gift than jewelry. A Watch, Ring, Stick Pin, Diamond, or any- thing else that your fancy suggests will be gratefully received and appreciatively worn. The Store of Good Taste is now showing a splendid display of all that is latest and best in jewelry. We urge you to look over the items listed here so that you can form some idea of the variety and we urge you still more strongly to make a personal visit to this store so that you can see for yourself the big Values now being shown here. f I Mx v. .w I I ' 7 0 NXWM, U Ladies I ,-...-N, W Elgin wg- '4. Diamond Ring I4 -fiywpaffxq F. bl h. W8tCh8S 4 line ue-w ite, z5,aniE.vX..X 255,239 S2525 fits T3 'iff I whitegoldengraved W, 9 Ogggk fzliiii fy and pierced-baket ll 51 l il..- f, . ,1 . my 4 15, ront - guaianteed gil 1, ,W mounting, octagon trap 4: IJ 25 ,ears -7-74' or square top. 'ggi Q lk 5 ' . 1glW,:,' f lg From Up if 'll up DIAMONDS AND WATCHES ON CREDIT Fredland's Jewelry Store 5 ',2225 e' Authorized Watch Inspector for S. E. L. Sz B. V. Traction Co. The Kerr Lumber Company Everything for Building BELL PHONES 800 and 801 VIRGINIA AVENUE 165 ulgeris P armacy A Complete Stock Eastman Kodaks of the Most Popular Hlld Supplies Toilet Articles 24 Hour Finishing Service Qur SODA GRILL is tlne Finest in tlwe City Limcheonette Service a Specialty zfsliilfit? ree s s -HKWQW5 A Q S t S S1 w Corner F'fth and l f' E t L p l w g st m l 1 Oh Ill! mr ni TYXIUS il Young Fellows Collegian Three-Button uits FOR COMMENCEMENT OCCASIONS 324.50 - 329.50 - 34.50 Springs most approved style for the young fel- lows, created by Americas foremost clothing designers. Shown in fancy light colors as Well as the more conservative blues. 166 QZFlileQ?lQ ?lQhlS?lQlPQ ?lQQf Commercial Accounts Savings Accounts Checking Interest The Dollar Savings Bank The Bank for the People Are You the Person You Ought to Be ? Beneath the Self of which you are conscious there is hidden an unsuspected Self, a thing of sleep- ing strength and infinite possibilities. That Self is the person you ought to be. It is the Self of power, pride, courage, confidence and decisiong the Self that will lift you from the ruts to the hilltops of ambitiong the Self that leaves foot prints on the sands of time. Get Under Your Load! The Bank Habit. The Dollar Savings Bank Fifth and Washington Streets East Liverpool, Ohio ff'V -RIIIITIICI' -zu lU S'iI IVIADE IN AMERICA NV KEYSTONE PRINTING CO. EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO 4 V s P x 3, L, bil.. 'fi ' 'T ' f '-J,'4 L 'Q Yfg?f4T ' ' ' 1'??' 'T '