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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1928 volume:

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Iii I 1Z'I'2:EmHiIZ2IIITI11fV1I!Z5I: f,Tz1.i.' 3I1,1wYf Uupggg-77 7777 777 7 7 7,77 77 7, 7 Y, , l I 4 ll he Keramos -.E E1 me f 3 if 'F K 5 ' 5 ,A E1 O E ji .ix ' s .1 51 fel Ti sl Il ff ,I E 3 'il ii YEAR BOOK lg . -OF- E 5 ,ai East Liverpool High School :J l E, East Liverpool, Ohio gl 7' : gl E . l i.. , Q. .Q f v os wr .kv vr -Y 4,277-YT Y - , fi -QgggliinIunulIrimInnlugiunnummmmyLliiuxiiiixrpgiriinuruuuig1Liuirgmm nimui51gtgiQ:13 H2 G A. F' lr H 1 E l i l : E 5 , E S ii E . .e s 1. 5 , f . L L : L1 i . E 1 i E E E ' : E 5 ' 5 'I ClY.Y,-Y .. . i l ,ggrmizitniiiiiminuuiimnninuuirnmn 'il 4- ,ign A :nn 2 .Y g fee.f ? w--- NCE more Father Time has de- creed that another class will graduate. VVhat joys, bound- less hopes and deep sorrows are yet to be realized in the World of Experience. E. L.'s great fain- ily is again to be broken. But to keep alive those wonderful niein- ories, we, the Class of 1928, are giving you our cherished record book. It is the result of time and efforts and we hope it will be re- ceived With good Will. iff , .My-,ffl sf S, ,iw , , ,, H W, W Uv ilgggguniirurgurugiuguiinuninnirimunluzlmriiiiiziiiinllmix:nnumi1iun1m..1nni.n' rx '1 zznsf'-122' rc E f ' A Y - f W ' qi., H' 112. . .. Q Q 1 Q Q!! lg A Q51 ! ! r F' X if Q! H 1.1 45 fs 'U 'ii E li 1 CONTENTS rl , ' 15, K, Y . Q., ?gQMfwlUf1Ul1?L12I1!LffI31L H?1,,1f51LHEfH'H45,1E1Ul11111CLfL'I'1f1HifII1ln1igW, ff Y A ' 'W - 13,:. Dcclication. ......... . Page 5 Acknowleclgenlent . . . . . . 6 Faculty Section ..... . .. 7 Message to Class... . . .10 Senior Section ..... ...ll An Appreciation .... . . .34 Class Will ....... .. .35 Class History .... . . .36 Class Prophecy ......... ...37 Senior Oration .... ........... . . .40 Senior Theses and Orations. .. ...42 Junior Section ............... . . .45 Sophomore Section.. . . . . .51 Cartoons ....... .. .. . . .54 Freshmen Section ..... . . .55 Comments ................ 59 Vocational Departments ...... . . .63 Organizations and Activities. . . . . .65 ' 81 Athletics .. .................. ... Humor . . ................ . Aclvertisenicnts .... ...89 ...91 O, our Fathers and Mothers, who have maa'e possible our High School career, and to whose love and sacrbqcef we are ever indelrteal, we sincerely dedicate this 1928 Keramos Annual. fX f'H M 'N K' fxittt DEDICATION ,.uY,f.. Y Y ,7,, ,,,,,,,,, 1115unn5EiQi1!'uiln',zS'vif''l1iii::xl.11:1:1l xiii xi J xi' so ACKNOWLEUGEVIENT ' V VT W if iWiiLrH1ii1i1rmm'ni111i:ulai 77' ' Y' lk lil lil! 'is lim E13 Hi! El H E1 lil :il U. gl lg fi Ii, l.. rl if 'r: lil lE 'ss gift '- 'EL HE Keramos Stal? wishes to express their grateful appre- ciation- To Mr. Ludwig, our new prin- cipal, who in his initial year has given the Keramos his efiicient help and support. 1l To Miss Bertha Artz, the manager, to whose outstanding ability, careful super- vision and loyal service we owe the pub- lication of our Kera1nos during 1927 and 1928. fl To Miss Ruth Willis, the literary advis- or, whose capable supervision has greatly aided the Keramos to success. fl To Mr. Kelly, who has Very competently managed the art department. fl To the business 1nen of East Liverpool whose advertisements have given the K6T3.111OS,, a firm financial basis. fl To every student and citizen who, by their subscriptions and contributions have supported the Keramos during the year. SCHOOL HEADS C. S. MCVAY Superintendent of Schools B. G. LUDWIG Principal of High School nil-ii 1H1f'tr 1'Li Lwinfsmid'1T'ml1i1i'n'Ji'I.miYiivfTnf'xT1.7ffn'i'Fi1:7lIi'ri -Q 1 1,1 l' Yo If V Y gig MJ A 60 FACULTY flIlTIIiH!l'II1IHHTTTl U1WHU1TIHH11T1'IU7NE'IUHHUHIIHUTUIEmHTUUITfU1I1I!TLUTHTlIUD. S . L A gg, ...EL JE, vm 5 -Na 2'.,'2..5 K ' ' i ,ff :js-T tif r 1 J X Q by 'ff l l M55 Ig l'iERFxlvi9,5 IQ: l l o o ' Faculty of East Llverpool H1gh School X . C. S. McVay ....... O.N.U.-Columbia University .Superintendent of Schools A B. G. Ludwig .... Marietta ................ . ...... Principal. ' Rubiena lkirt .... XVestern Reserve University .... English Literature. Olive Ikirt ..... lVestern Reserve University .... American History-Civics. WO e. i Adeline Blake ...... Ohio State-Adrian College.. . lggiifngeolnetryi U Martha M. Goodwin. Bethany ........ ......... ...... . A merican Literatu1'e. W , , , jD' f M ' . ' H. F. Laughlin ..... Ohio Northern University .... . gcllllsrcifllzlcglssesllslc Q! Qi Lloyd M. Swan ..... Mount Union-Ohio Stat? ..... 'Q Q J. M. Decker ...... Ohio Wesleyan.. ........ .Physics. vi Alda M. Fowler .... Wooster College ..... .Eng1i5h II, WN Albert Reid. ...... Bradley Poly. Tec':.. .Ma11ua1 A1-15 1- i l Jane E. Irwin ..... XVilson College ............ .Librarian. in Mauriel Smith .... Marietta .... ..... .......... . E nglish ll. ' Marie Crawford .... VVestern Reserve Universiiy .Ancient HistOl'5'- Gladys DeBolt ..... Ohio State ..................... European History. A X Paul Harger ..... Ohio NVesleyan ................. Plane Geometry. ix. l Edith strain.. .. Bliss csnege ............ lglfgggqgmfa L 1 O. R. Bower ..... Ohio University ........... .Bookkeeping . Iva M. Miller .... Ohio VVesleyan University' ...... PITYSICHI Efll1C?ltl0l1- Lois Risinger ...... Boyd Business ................ gleflf- H . Ohio State ,l Ypmg - - Mildred I. Paulk ........... 3 Office Training School' - ' . ' . U 'Shorthand II. I Lydian Russell Bennett Mount Union ........... . . ulgaflll LI-I 'I H ' n . Ruth Leo11e Heddleston ...... Beaver College ..... . . . aE1?2iEh Ld C Al I l. l Sara E. Blazer. ........ XVooster College. .... . . . 565133 Science' Sociology. Hazel Laughlin. .... Beaver College ...... 5305511655 E11EIliSl1- l I Plane Geometry Bertha Artz.. . . Ohio State University.. . . .... Iliatin 5,1111 falls IV- Hilda Werilel' ......... Thiel College ........ .... - :AIIQEEYH Him A' X , Gladys E. Rohinette. .. Kent State College .... ..... H onie Eclcgnonilles. X Mary Eleanor Slutz .... Ohio University .... . . .. igiiigeifeolgiiiie' A O. Isabel Anderson .... Muskingum College.. .. .... English I. V Hazel Rigby-Mast .... Ohio University .... gciencei Joe E. Hurst ....... VVooster College. ........ ..,. C oach-Physical Education Helen R. Allison. ..... Penn. College for XVOITICII ..... 551351132 history, J' N. F. Lorah ...... University of Michigan .... .... S cience-Mathematics. 'I Ruth N. VVilli'z. .. Lake Erie College ....... .... G eography-English I. , ,Li-4 . . . i 19 . Metah Echel ...... VVestern Reserve ........ .... C ontmuation School. I. A. Monasky ...... Penn. Teachers' College.. .. .... Continuation School. hi' I Kathrvn Dawson. . . . Valparaiso University.. . . .... Latin AAA ' ' Paul G. Kelley ...... Alfred University ..... .... C eranncs.. ' g,N Lloyd B. Fife ...... Muskingum College .... ii?3gLn?5i?g?e' P,l Ralph E. johnson. .... .................... . ........... O rehestrajMusic. A N' Ida M. Newell ..... VV'est Virginia University ..... igigifglsslglilgiiel Harlan E. Hall., .... Boston University ......... .... G eneral Science. Zi P 9 ' 'ct -E.-L .yrs IL vin L- 5 V -'5z'- Xoillha A i x1lll, ,.. - J S' c - - .. .. Wm IKERAMQ Q3 idk? ' s-:fran ,.,..vv-an , W N .. 54.1 f 'L iff? C73 iii? ' fait' Q33 L ' V W' ' 7' ' A-1 AA -- A-1 L - W -Y- i M h S ' i essage to t e emors T it 0 . l Dear Seniors. I ii S THE end of our high school days draw near we sometimes wonder ,QV NPN why the last exercises are called Commencement rather than some- thing meaning The Endfl This custom started in some of the Mediaeval Universities. The first term used was Inception, Those who finished their university work were supposed to be ready to com- , I mence their life work and were incepted into it by actually per- , 'A forming some of the work or defending a thesis. Eventually, Cam- ' A bridge, one of the English universities began to use the term Com- A meneement and schools in the United States have continued to use X V this terminology. Gradually the term which originally applied only to universities and colleges has lJC611 appropriated by high schools and preparatory schools. l During the past four years the faculty has been doing its best to ' ,furnish each pupil with the best possible foundation with which to make - a good beginning either into the life of earning a living or into some '1 other school for further training. Only time will tell how successful We have been. f I Sometimes the class has not agreed with the course mapped out for , it, but at all times we were sincerely trying to do the things that would N , do the most pupils the most good. 1. There are not very many specific things that I remember my college president saying, but I do recall that he said one day in chapel, Remember, that the jobs that are worth While require Work and lots l of it. The time is past when you can get something for nothing. It is to be hoped that every one will find the thing he likes to do best, for i then, no matter how hard the work or long the hours the task will not seem so great. Next year we shall miss seeing you, but you may be assured that 1 when you leave here you carry with you our very best wishes for sue- L - cess and the best that is to be had. Q 0 -ts Sincerely, L l ' AAA I-N, B. G. LUDWIG. . 5 'Sf' Vx 9 x ' i Zi 10 x Y W , .4-1 Class Colors Blue and Silver Class Officers President JOHN PENEBAKER Vice-President FRANK KIRKHAM Secretary and Treasurer LILLIAN SMITH SENIOR .. .. ,, ,,.,, ,, ....,.. ,,., V.. ,. . ,. . fl HE- ? it W IKERAMOS 'Q i 5511515 can can cc an 131-cs: an A Class Poem V 0 'Q The sunshine filtered thru' the leaves, Ml l With soft and dreamy splendor, U When we first met together, , In September, twenty-four. fy V3 tsl V Of goodly number was our class, U U And to each girl and boy, t Life seemed so full of promise, Q' So full of hope and joy. at V So day by day we wrestled with i A The rugged knots of learningg A And night by night we burned the oil, The weary pages turning. Q And tho'the weeks and months went by i Our goal still seemed so far As that dim spot in mystic space, - The far-off polar star. , y And many comrades who with us, Began this course to run, I Becoming weary of the race, Have dropped out one by one. ' But to us who have gained the goal, ' We sought through bitter strife, 'Tis a rich reward for much it means i In each oneis after-life. l It means a higher better sphere For each young girl and boy, And that is why each graduate Hails commencement with joy. Farewell, for we must leave thee now, , Fairy halls and quiet bowers, ,, , 'A' But in our thoughts forevermore, A We wreathe thee 'round with flowers AM 1 1 -Robert L. Hicks. ' S4 5.1 M VN x ' I I2 RI ...!.. 'U :r.g.:.4 -Q: WTI.. VIII N T-, - Carib i .ZIV--. 'LIQT Gini, W J K 1 9 o ,N QQ I l iERFNlvlCD,S ldb A C33 Q CD- qs: 1312- Cm an C3311 V . Nu U. rf 52+ 5 M I ' i w I I fN . N I E7 VIOLET MARGARET ALEY ALICE VIVIEN BLEININGER - College-Prep. Course College-Prep. Course Sunnyl' Vivacious,' Keramos 4. Hi-Tri 3, 4. Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. Boosters 3, 4. I Spanish Club 4. Invitation Committee 4. x Class B. B. 2. 3. 4. jr. Play 3. Boosters 3, 4. , Cheerleader 4. FRANK E. ALLEN College-Prep. Course Intelligent Ir. Hi-Y 2. I, Class B. B. 3, 4. V Spanish Club 4. - EDWIN ALLISGN MOLLIE R. BRAND General Course College-Prep. Course Unpretentious UBrilliant T Hi-Y 4. Kcrzlmos 4. ' .i.s.. Varsity Football 3, 4. C424 3.4 I AAA ' y Q RICHARD F. ANDREVVS OPAL LEONA BROVVN si 7'X General Course Commercial Course Methoclical Willing . ' A f I ' 'o is Q K- age Y :r ' m is' m n XXIIII, .--V-H ... .. GMU, J J ' Q Q 'f ,i TX! wi -qs, A A A 3 - 'OG AA ZEQDQ C3 any as C3 1:32 W C T' A ., I E 'f w. f Lx J W KX up W U O .bi I J M . ' fi HAROLD WINFRED BAILEY JAMES ELIAS CUNNINGHAM fi General Course Commercial Course ' Carefree Jolly ' Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Band l, 2, 3, 4. i Rand 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Class B. B. 2, 3, 4-Captain 3. l Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. X i Radio Club 3. I MARGERY STELLA BANKS LN Commercial Course T J Cute V V CLARA ELIZABETH RAYLEY CHARLES H. DAVIDSON 1 Commercial Course General Course Efficient Likeab1e Keramos 4. Football 4. J Il. B. 3, 4--Captain 3. ' .. 0 P .La ' All J 1 f BETSY JANE BENCE DALTON DCHAX7EN ' ' x General Course College-Prep. Course , y'X Optimistic Frank P'X , ,i Hi-Tri 3, 4. 31 1 I ' : sg . Zyl 14 R fir' ull- YI ,Ea X -.1!.I.. Qin fi . W l NUI, Y '-!'5z-- xml, J 'X If ir bx ll' 1- i ...Q ll-QERIRIVICLXS ICA, I :GI C35 6322 0Qf:'m Cu-- II U 77 V I KH - in 1 ll Qi ei r ' I F ADRIAN GERALD AZDELL LLOYD WILLIAM BABB Commercial Course General Course ' Cheerful Conscientious Radio Club 3. 1 X I-IANNAH L, CORNS General Course , 'Buoyant'l Varsity B. B. 1, 2, 3, 4-Cap. 4, Keranios 4. jr.-Sr. Committee 3. l RUTH ELIZABETH DEIDRICK JOSEPH WILLIAM BARLOVV College-Prep. Course General Course Good-Natureclu Lively - V , Q 0 ,.u.-4 , MILDRED E. DERRINGTON MILLARD J. BARLOW Propitious Jocular Class B B 4 A-4 General Course General Course .AM I ' u ' ' 1: rc 11 54 . . . P VN Q I 1 x L 15 N K T. YI U.. irsr. ' ff Is KERFNFHOS I i an an an an 131:-if Gm can an 1 L in l-'X Q. 4 . U li l i -1 THELMA JEANETTE DEUVALL LUCILLE KATHRYN G ODVVIN ' Commercial Course General Course ll U Accurate, Lively I Class B. B. 2, 3. W Varsity B. B. 4. l jr.-Sr. Committee 3. , JAMES R. HORWELL General Course Droll Band 1, 2, 3, 4. i Orchestra 2, 3, 4. B. B. 2, 4. ROBERT 1.. HICKS KATHERINE MAE GLENN College-Prep. Course General Course HI11llLlSlZl'lOL1SH Mirthful Booster Club 3. Ir.-Sr. Committee 3. -' Keramos 4. . Play 3, 4. . O D K' GLADYS ALICE HALLETT RALPH F. HUTCHINSON General Course General Course Radio Club 3. Track 3, 4. AAA x. aG ' vs :ist rr Sbf px racious uc :ous 7 X X 1 l G C 15 Af C UI.- U - 1'-'1 - ETF U W Q i IKERAMOS I i Pgififf C352 LET: C23 C335 C33 QD, QQ. -I w F. u U V U 1 1 .Cl su A A LJ 'N 1 rx fi EDVVIN WILLIAM BLOOR CLARENCE WM. BROOMHALL - - College-Prep. Course College-Prep. Course ' V Athletic Cordia1 X ' Hi-Y. ' Football 3, 4. 1 Varsity B. B. 3, 4. Track 3, 4. l EVA MAE DOVVNARD Commercial Course Attentive l V 1 BETTY FAULK BERNARD LOUIS BRYAN , COUQSC-1'1'C1J. Course Commercial Course I L0ya1 Conge11ial Hi-Tri 3, 4. jr.-Sr. Committee 3. if. Q D A-N FLORENCE MAY FLICK ROBERT CRAXVFORD AAA I Commercial Course College-Prep. Course ' ' 5, Zealous Knightly 5 ' VN Boosters Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ?X 1 I Class B. B. 1, 2, 3, A H' Varsity B. B. 4. v Football 3, 4. V U l 3 'Zi 17 r. , -'11, ' - ,-..f.?...-.....,.....:-..T,. sm I M... v-9, Y., ,,fw,,,.K l .-rg: W Iv.- .P 5 .. ' . I MEI 1 CLK-...-.7ni LAT--1-3, If k ' .-.- l if 9 ' .JY ii: I ln., ,- A -'S xxqllf, LLLKY .r 'L5-KIT QA Klub K gf -7 'K . C ,-...T , H--f- N-7' Q5 'f 'L 3 Q Il'f1E.,,.FS'4.1QEX'BCl'P,SfsfT I 5, I I .If-.,r.,l-..-..ib.--.eII I-,,fQ-i,m- T' 7 ,.,.,-M...J.,,..--ia.,.-E-w.1 X if-X11 .I , . 74 ,f i -an , ew fl 61451 Gia fi: If-A-632-flu'-'g,Pg,I Tl TTC 'I TT' I ' ' 'T' 'A Lex jf 'X . . f or I A 1' I . E W we-' li Q 'fl LF T i fb .5 4, 1 v ' 3' Ui i ijj LOELLA FRANCES BEVINGTON GRACE MARIETTA CHAMBERLAIN A Commercial Course General Course I Y Gracious Modest ,fb ALICE ROSE BLOOR 1' A-gm Commercial Course --W-ami X Capable MILDRED BETTY COLEMAN EDXVIN M. DEIDRICK Commercial Course General Course . Comely Likeable I Football 1, Z, 3. B. B. 1, 2, 3. Track 2, 3. I ' Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. 4 I J 11 - I ll Q D MILDRED OLIVE COSTELLO FRANCIS THOMAS GEON ' Commercial Course General Course gg 7 Animated Cordial ' Radio 3, 4. yy P0 'I . X milf I .jrif Math W-, , X wr, 13 16 - i K r HI.- 'U . f J... 'viz' e .JEL W I FY --md TK., W a N Q bx 'lf is 1 QQ QD.. I-K E RFK IVICD-S I Q T57 QU' 591 ii-as R ' --4 iii' G33-QQ-rj ., 'H Y T 2 l l V 5,1 J tn ml L ily . XS PI Yu U . li pl Q I . O U 'xl S ly' W g t I ip Q Ly MARJORIE R. HALL DOROTHY DEAN HOOBLER - ' College-Prep. Course General Course A il Ideal ' Pleasing 4 Hi-Tri 3, 4. Nj Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. 1 Jr. Play 3. Class B. B. 2. l Q Kerumos 3, 4. , lvl LELAND DOUGLASS I Commercial Course ,X Manly 'D- H HOWARD R. DIDDLE DOROTHY MAE HOWARD M General Course College-Prep. Course Serene Boosting jr. Hi-Y 2. Hi-Tri 3, 4. Keramos 4. Class B. B. 1, 2, 3. Varsity B. B. 4. H-1 - JAMES EBAUGH MAE E. JOSEPH 9-13- X General Course College-Prep. Course Wy? Reliable Charming , 'A' We 15f1diojC1ubk3:5 Keramos 4. .ass .rac .. Hi-Tri 3, 4. gf Boosters Club 3, 4. 9 Play 3, 4. A , Class B. B. 2. t , l Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. Invitation Committee 4. Z 19 XI gl V- Y - f Y 'U it ...ll VIII U, .- - V JK ,.7.. -L ,Af J- 6xQ!'f M44 1 Kean 41 'Q X 14 O- ,Q O ,,, O 1. I ' 1 CCE Qi: C-C2 5492 Cm- ff Lg- an-63311 X4 ' ! I 'W XI FI ROSE HEDDLI STOIX NIARY LX HUGHFS Commcrmal Combo Commcrcml Course I un T mmf, 110141111 TI DFX TINLIB JOHNSON J College I rep Courxe PICBSIIH., Keramm 4 H Y 3 4 lly 3 Sr II1Xl'Ldfl ommcrmal Com Qc PITCIC1 Ormestrml 7 3 4 Glrl-. Orchestra2 3 4 NAOMI RU I H JXCRQOTX C,0ll1l1lCl'Clll COUVNL Su ect 0 CJOITIXIIIHC Q4 Cenexal Coursc Aggressue H1 Y 3 4 FRANK X KIRKH XM Ceneral Course H mcleome l11otbal12 3 4-Captlm 4 X7llQltVB L 4 X zrsltx Tr1ck2 3 4 '5 5 A All L I .f f 4 lk U - H M TY WLS! NM M Qs 4 U PIM! 4 4 Cl 1 f 3 . - 2 7 1' . , . 1 L an T - 4 ,' Y-e ns 3 lil lv 'I 2 . -Lv it Y LY LY P l - - ' 1- , . I' 2 ., 4. LX I . ' ' ll ' ' . ,N w 1 4 4 4 ' M.-XRY ESTHER HUGHES PAUL RUDOLF MILLER ' il ' y -'y s - .' J ' k . 1 9 it . . T K V- .Y ' V J . E ' W I N .2 1 .' x 1 I ' s ' sc V H as 2 B U 5, P' 4 .l f 1' 7' f 4 2 5 wi . ' ' 'N . HE-i :,l4.c ' ' W O 20 NI f I I XX1l,, J ft? ,....,-v-.gm- 53. T 12.3 I ILL N HI 'ff I KERFR N105 I QQ, Q5 QD CQ: f. TQ I CSG C552 6314 - l F3 4 U l 0 Yi KJ . . .Q SIA sg n 5 V i V i 1 EVERETT C. CROFT THOMAS CURRAN - Conunercial Course Commercial Course 'l Q PGppy UMCOR Rf BERT1-IA MARIE FOGLE 1 . Gcncral Course Serious 3 i EDITH ANN FONE LEWIS W'AYNE DAVISON ' l Conuuercial Course College-Prep. Course, in 3 years X Merry Exceptional Keranlos 3. V Orchestra 1, 3. Band 1. ' jr. Hi-Y. 1, 2. Boosters Club 1, 2, 3. in is 0 ETHEL GIBBONS GEORGE CLAIRE DEEMS , General Course General Course AM , : Trustworthy Athletic ' 5 Class B. B. 1, 2, 3. Football 3, 4. s, f' ' Varsity B. B. 4. Reserve B. B. 3, 4. 7'X , Class B. B. 3. A Varsity Track 3, 4-Captain 4. X 1 Hi-Y 4. l Orchestra 3, 4. . H X Q 5 Y T Z' -IIA f - - ,f ,, . .-1,1 f rx M3 -fel A-rr 'Ti -w 5 I ff ig: 1 Q wwf- - ww, i 3' I f XXX. L -5 A ff 'Agn' H Qi ff 'f 3 Q g E Q.f? nk ENV? qi ' I 2 -- .. .L...,,-,c,i .,A,,,.--e..1 if C 2' 'C ' ,Q..c-..-----..-w-. rf:-9 Q C335 E'-W A 'C-7 i I 5 I li 1 g- 1 - In. F ' ' ' J wig if i.-Lil KL li ff' Z U 4 , .rw W2 rl l 1 I i il 9 U -5' fl f . LJ in JU l l . V HAZEL LORRAINE KING DOROTHY MANELOVEG L Commercial Course General Course I Blitl1e Able X 1 LEONARD C. McLANE ' Commercial Course V Staple 1 2 D MOLLIE MANELOVEG RALPH I- MUSURACA N! S +' Commercial Course General Course ex ' ' Zealous Obligi11g i 1 N Class Track 3, 4. , 1 . Hi-Y 4. E up 3 4 REBECCA MANLOVITZ CLAUDE NEASE ii Commercial Course College Prep. Course Ag eff P1'Cffy HCO11HCl6lltH ' X Baud 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 ' Orchestra 2, 3, 4. a 9'X V Class B. B. 2, 3. , i I 1 A 22 I RI 5,.,,..j --fir if -- -'QA W ,- v. I f . l 1 l M55 N J ,v 'f., ' 'XM' L., Uwlf., N , ' 5- 1 T'x'l.,'fQ :ZE ' fl, 'ax ' 7- 3 M655 I K Eimfm-G.. 6b'ef H'Q...,.2,,2.ia' all eggg, 5 f F C C -L TC Cagfffff,-,.,,,...-.,z..--.,...L,. 4 Q12 C3733 . I H L . ,- .. -..,-,-- - f .... - -.....--.Y.-..x-.-- .-...W-3 w lx K, te X? l l is . l HELEN ELIZABETH KELL BEATRICE MALEY - General Course Commercial Course X Virtuous Suave . ' Keramos 4. Boosters Club 3, 4. l , Jr.- Sr. Committee 3. ELMER CHARLES ENGLISH General Course Excelling Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, 4-Capt. 2, 3. Varsity B. B. 1, 2, 3, 4-Capt. 4. i l Varsity Footbaii 1, 2, 3, 4. Jr. Hi-Y 2. ' Hi-Y 3, 4. 4 Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. PAULINE MINNIX MILTON HELMS General Course General Course ..c-gifted., - Hum0f0US,' Class B. B. 1 2. Varsity B. B. 3,r4. M, -'-' Radio Club 3, 4. 5-- Kcramos 1. ' l A if MILDRED MULLEN RALPH GARWOOD FUGATE gy- P A College-Prep. Course General Course V y'X AClmir3.lJlel' GQ-3nia1 A KCYHHIOS 4- Baud 1, 2, 3, 4. , .,,,, ,Y Orchestra 3, 4. pg. ,typ l 1 Track 3. 4. ' Class B. B. 4. . , . , Ji i fl - N - I -'gin .':.:':'- NE, If Wlli., VIII - --'55 li F xx1ll,' ...V '..1Sf.'f VH, W 4 N L -- 5X 'Q I, . M533 JKERAMOS lcfis GZ! an W' C73 C331 QQQ--V 6 G Ciie C35 EQ 'Ie 7 V 77' , 2 l ik l I il - 'S N' I 1 W W fb J E' MILDRED IRENE JONES DOROTHY ISABELLE JONES L General Course Commercial Course , Confident Persevering Class B. B. 1, 2. Keramos 4. Hi-Tri 3, 4. Radio Club 3. . Spanish Club 4. Class B. B. 1. , VVILLIAM BENJAMIN LAUGHLIN ' General Course Cliivalrous Kcranios 3. L Hi-Y' 4. ' Boosters Club 2, 3, 4. 5 Jr.-Sr. Conunittcc 3. MARY ELIZABETH KINDSVATTER VICTOR VINCENT MACKALL General Course College-Prep. Course uVVl11SO1'l1CH Agreeable J- Hi-Tri 4. Hi-Y 4. Jr. Hi-Y 2. ' Radio Club 3. l-:Lf , T - J. . . , , - . . AAA , 2 EVELX 1X JACQUELINIL 1x.Xl.MlLR PAUL LAXVREN CE Mclxlf.INNA v v x General Course General COu1'5C S, f' 'GHYU Sportive I ' ,X Jr. Hi-Y 2. A Radio Club 3, 4. ' W ' Spanish Club 4. l Keramos 4. ,I N fl 'Nl HI.- TI 1 , - ,. I fri.-L 1 .-,.. VII I W , Xxglll' 1 'L5Z..l XVHH, T M59 ll-QEZRAINWCZD-,S lrgjmgj V QI G5 Q34 Cc: f Q 1 5 inf-em-eil-J . V D v . TQ U- U w 'D Eli m U t Q t , Q l VVILLIAM HENRY KEIL ROBERT D. KENNEY - College Prep. Course General Course Versatile jovial Band 3, 4. A Football 2, 4. Kcramos 4. Varsity Track 3, 4. Radio Cub 3. Class B. B. l, Z, 3, 4. Hi-Y 4. Class Track 2, 3, 4. Boosters Club 1, 2, 3. , Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. HILDA RUTH SMITH General Course I' Modest T ' CHARLES KLOSE VESTA M,AXINE STILLNVAGON ff Comniercial Course Coiiimercial Course Q5 Sturdy Ambitious . o n .4-Li-nd .LA N V I All lvl-ff CARMAN JAMES LENEVE RICHARD GILL LEIGH N X General Course General Course P'l 9.x Serious Courteous A Varsity Football 4. W Track 3, 4. 1' ' I 1 ' W x 6.1 25 A fi -E' K ? N -llf S-' ff, ' r Li 'f . Q I KERFRsv1CD,S lXQ,j i 3 G: can 2312-4 CEE can an GE A NF I l U HILDA MARIE MANYPENNY ERLA MAE MARCH Commercial Course Commercial Course Willing Petite Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Class B. B. l, 2, 3. Girls' Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Varsity B. B. 4. Class B. B. 1, 4. Keramos 4. Jr. Play 3. , Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. ' JOHN RANKIN PATTISON College-Prep. Course Individual Keramos 4. Radio Club RAYM ON D RIGOT General Course ,N MARCELLA KATHLEEN MILLER Commercial Course If Amiable Practical Q orchestra 1, 2 3, 4. ,ks Girls' Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Hi-Tri 3, 4. ph ' I RICHARD REARK ROE College Prep. Course Enthusiastic Band l 2 Sr. Hi-Y 4. Keramos 4 I I DOROTHY ELEANOR MCCOY Commercial Course Good-natured sQI Kcramos 4. Ring Committee 3. Qx CU 5 mi' Q CN A 52 V 'QP AOA I sf ' 9 X , 1 V l I if PU 1 Xl Q l .-,EL EL. A .MILL 1 N ., - - i1'l,, ' Zigi till, , I xx C by 'fx I. Q IKEIZRPUVIOS I Q. 1 e 1 A A qi: C322 -QD V CE GQ Qsii-C535 1 l :Xl V is LQ U g U 5 xii 1 U . 5 l , 1 A U 1 ' Lx , l CARL E. HIBBETTS CARL HENRY HORST College Prep. Course General Course U Amusing'l Digniiied ' , Baud 1, 2, 3, 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. A lv Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Orechestra 1, Z, 3, 4. i Spanish Club 4. Class B. B. Radio Club 3. MILDRED MARY PARKER w l General Course ' 1 1 UI-Iappyvy Hi-Tri 3, 4. l . l A il EVELYN ELIZABETH RABON DALE ALWYN JONES l ' ' Commercial Course College Prep. Course! 1 4 1 Coquettish I Wholesome 9 Class B. B. 3. Class Track 1. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. J 1 Orchestra 3, 4. - Radio Club 3. 3 Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. '19, 'M' Keramos 4. All IA' LOIS EVELYN RUSSELL ROBERT H. KAISER 1 ' ' College Prep. Course College Prep. Course 5, sex Refined Reliable ykx Hi-Tri 3, 4. Ir. Hi-Y Z. A Keramos 4. Hi-Y. 3, 4. , , 1 jr.-Sr. Committee 3. Keramos 4. I Boosters Club 3, 4. Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. 41 X-f A ...Tw U K ...HS jet: N CBL vm - . -Q ff KAN NWI, 'V ' -51 X-11,1 d J 5 C A, A gy ff ls l MQ It-'iERf:1xav'iQ,,,S l 5,53 P . Y ' A I ,AW T.. l, CQ ff: r iq 3. I lb l il lie ,ox i fb 1 Vt tis is THECIL MILDRED PEARSON KATHRYN MYRTLE REDICK L Commercial Course Commercial Course if Amicable AFfz1ble'l ' ALICE ROSELYN PEPIN Commercial Course Neat i l L . SAMUEL JAMES XVELCH NORMA ELIZABETH RIEBEL 5 General and Ceramics Course Commercial Course i Keen Light-hearted 1 Class B. B. 2, 3, 4, 5. Boosters Club 3, 4. ix Football 2. Varsity B. B. 3. J I Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. Class B. B. 2, 4. ' Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. IT JAMES SHANV WILDBLOOD LILLIAN MAXINE SMITH lg General Course General Course 2 iiwilllllllgii Capable Q :- E-li-g'3iI4.2 Boosters Club'2, 3, 4. r. 1- . Girls' Captain 4. -H, Boosters Club 1, 2, 3. Hi-Tri 3, 4. , l I Play 3- . Orchestra 2, 3, 4. sg L Class President 3. Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. f ,X Varsity B. B. 2, 3, 4. 9' Class B. B. 1. X Football 3. i ' Track Manager 3. l Keramos 2, 4. 23 I Rl I f ..-., jp, U YEL X --All vm. l Nxgllfll VMI, 1 l KSRAMQ5 DQR' I -iw. -.4--W A .nl !PfQi-14232 -'Er' ,S ff M fw L, 635-GZ?-1 1 W 'L' - ' W '-1 'Ka :il W-YL, c l'R4.IlD A 0 I-I XNLON RALPH SMITH General Courec C,O1'l1l'I1CI'Cl3.l Coume Xmusmg Helllflll 'lrdck 3 4 lx lootballl 2 3 4 OI IX F FLI!-XBETH STR XL SS Qm111ne1'udl Coul se IllClUQfl'lOllQ C XT I' LISTON XVII I I XVQ f.,OI'lll'l'lC1Cl ll Com we Fuclv umnug Cerfumc bOClClX 4 JOHIX R PIINEP ARFR Commelcmal Course Le xrnecl J ucll Z Bomters Club 2 3 4 H H 4 X llblty B B 4 Reserve B B 2 3 Football 4 Guueral Mgr NI'lg21711lCQ 3 Sr Class Presxclent DOINALD K SMI IH Commcrmal Coursn Reserved Class L B 4 I VIRGINIA XVALKER C01l1HlLI'C13.l Com sc Socxable NH L..L.. All IJ ,J fl' P, Xl if ,I U 4 N I I 57 - 4 . AL X I . 4 ' ' - ll l UI f' U H H 73 Buml l, 2. 3, 4. ' Y - RJ 'lil'1lC ' 2, 3, L 1 U xv ,J 1' ' gl I . . Lu , 1 W Ll Ba , , 3. 2 I I NH X - 5 . f , , . 7, --' J. .. . , . - X J? 4 v 1 A 'H 1 L A, T 7 ' ff FAS,-1 . . S i l. 9 l 50, 3 l 3 3' . . 1 I - xr. fb I 1 Vx I. A I L, ,' rw' 4, I - ,, I I A ' C'I:1.'.' B. B. 4. I I 4 I I I 29 T I ll Xl I Z U U gh 'NX HI ,YLEI4-1 El H lf' V 5-. x,,,, li ,lf 52 ... JAX !,, ftf M.. IKERR Pf1Z....... : a 149. ' lLL,,,,g K A 4 4 A 4- 4 Gi: rv M c fr. as .gm 4 Mem' r W .W 1 Lx MJ f F' lb U. fy IQ! Dm LJ Q. F3 , M 152 PHYLLIS CORRINE MCCULLOUGH MARGARET KATHRYN MCKENNA S- Commereial Course College Prep. Course A'XVinning Olmllging Radio 3. J Kerarnos 4. JAMESFANDREESTALEY T r General Course Ha11clson1e I Band 1, 2, 3, 4. 9 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. X L B. Ii. 2, 3, 4. I Track 3, 4. ' ak SARA ELIZABETH MCMILLAN GEORGE MCCOMAS VINCENT ' CO111mCl'Ci21l Course General Cgurse Prurlent :'Cleve1- lf, Hi-Y 4. Varsity B. B. 4. M, dh- . Jr.-Sr. Committee. L -' -Keramos 2, 3, 4. -54 I AIA g l P, MARY MAGDALINE O'ROURKE HELEN LOUISE MCVEY f., ,N General Course Commercial Course Dainty Natural 4 ' Orchestra 1, 2. Class Is. B, 3, 4. ' .Z I so I RI ,fo UE.- YJ ' TF: .fi X f A- 4-12, vm X x ' T11 ?QQ'lKER,Qxav1c95 I bij Q can can G: an iii?-' an Q Qu A C A L iii fw ri 0 A Um AQ 'N U l 1 M l H w 'I L KENNETH EARL WRIGHT WILMA VVILLIAMS xy Commercial Course Commercial Course Sincere Gentle , Radio Club 3. , J l EDWIN PAUL MEEK College Prep. Course Meek jg , 'Cl X EDNA IRENE XVARD MYRTLE THOMAS L M Commercial Course Commercial Course N Sweet Bashful J l ll Q 9 ' EUGENE A. MOULD XVILLIAM FOUNTAINE 43 ' General Course Gelgfal COZIVSC ' A U - U A oquen f. 1 Qmet Class Basketball 4. f Foofbaii 3, 4. A , I I L61 V31 , . ,, -.4-.i--- --. .m.-- -C UI.- U' . .-----. 4-..------awe--I-4----4. .511 'ef .-- ,I ,..---N ---A ...,..f-- rims. X . x , W,l'v.I, , I . . ff my K EATX ,L f f - xx f F S , 1. lzszii Tumi I ' I Z l . xv' I , -HY W V PM-W ...Y-, 1 Xe-.l'Al'f,4 l S E lsff1E..1HiaArv1Q..+1ie1'3 I I , , . JE.-- I .--E ....- f-1-24:1-4--A----f--4--eee-W--M of e -sg--rx' --H 1 Wffff l 'Al' TAT-1 fi bn l -H Ui l o ill U .Fil o 353. o 5 DAVID A. XVILSON SAMUEL J. XVALKER it College Prep. Course General Course 1 Honorable HHC1PfU1U Hi-Y 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 4. Class B. B. 3, 4. Radio Club 3. Orchestra 3, 4. 4 Class B. B. 4. Class Track 2, 3. Radio Club 3, 4. I Ir. Hi-Y. 2. jr.-Sr. Committee 3. Ring Committee 3. Keramos 3. EDNA HANNAH SIMPSON Commercial Course Amiable 4 Class B. B. '3, 4. DOROTHY FRANCES SMITH ESTHER HANNAH SIMMS L I Couunercial Course Coinmercial Course V U Diffident Ladylike MP, l-I--li . V LILLIAN MARGARET SXVANEY GEORGIEANNA VVANDA THOMAS ' AM 75 College PFCD- Course Commercial Course si -X Attractive Deming f' N Hi-Tri 3, 4. i Class B. B. 3, 4. 5, YY 1? Invitation Committee 4. ml 4 N j.-... ,, 1' f --:W QU.. ...Ea CIE., VIII 5 -mr-V -J-.zz ' dba S 'Q -- M... lp 9-QERFI-uv1c.S Idb i C75 C51 1332-Y CG 655' 63214 CU A , , 'l .0 l L! qi M, .. Q Q l . fN ANNE XVHITE 'IXVILA IMELDA VVILLIS .. Commercial Course Commercial Course fy Meclita1ive , Jolly I ALLEN LEROY XYRIGHT General Course W Sensible Band 2, 3. X, HELEN XVOESSNER ORRIN BENTLY XVRIGHT , College Prep. Course College Prep. Course 4'Musical Passive Orchestra-2, 3, 4. Ilaucl 1, 2, 3, 4. Hi-Tri 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Boosters Club 3, 4. Radio Club 3. Keramos 4. Track 3, 4. Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. Class B. B. 3, 4. X . Q n gl-4 ' A.. I ARIETTA MAE XVHITE JOSEPH FLEMING LINCOLN I 5 General Course College Prep. Course sf ?.N Gentle Promising p'X Football 2, 3. A mf ' Track 2. , QI i P ss I m ----f1?Xfv'?2 .. ,,A. 1 'ill' K' i 1'- v '--i T WTI- l xii- I ' XX TE'-115-LT7 lmrgz-LJ I, 'ilfffn N If 'u ' ipjjfw ' f i-saw i fl il g f ,X 5 5 in -.il f. gilt 41,3 7 i il l A X .-fx '? 'M 'QgLTg:..- Hifi FB, --f jj g'jjjj'L-A 9 , I 2 1 5 , fri, fIsf'Qf.i..,v,e.1f5e F , 1 5- L. , K., .f.,.M-gQfffi1ij,1'fH 'ifc jf 'ii 'ilfif'i.,.,QQ,Q.,f4..-,.5.,,..,.,.,,.i 1 l iffy 4 l nazi 'fi U21 o o 1 ff, n ppreciation l l' ,L 5 fi r P1 gm! ks ' 1 I S WE, the Class of '28, look back over four years in , ili F High School and remember our joys and our sor- fm 5 Q9 rows, one name, one personality, one loved one, kj i 'I I stands out clearly as our companion, our counselor, i g Q 5 our guide-Miss Updegraff. Us 1lWe have had rare good fortune to have had a if l lv heart such as hers to love us, a brain such as hers to guide ' us. She has made our joys greater by sharing them with fix usg she has made our sorrows fade away by guiding us rd, U' through the shadowsg she has loved us and her alumni 1 f , through long years of happy service. l ll ff Hers was a Mother's heart and hand-the Mother of the .. High School girls and boys. No higher tribute can we I 5 pay to her than to join all the Alumni Classes of all the ' years gone by, and pay our tribute of love and praise to 'mil our High School Mother-Mother Flo. 4 , , A 1 T fl Yet, now that Miss Flo has left our immediate school l 9 2,5 i life and is traveling a different path in the world, another friend has come to take her place. Mr. Ludwig, our new principal, has very eiiiciently guided and directed us g h through our diiiicult ways and generously co-operated with , our every activity. l W ff Though this friend has been with us only one year, he , as l has established a place for himself and has become a part i g 1 of our school life. l 'T 5 fi Through these meager tributes, we express our apprecia- Q l -' tion of those who are unselsh enough to accept responsi- g.Q..i bility in our behalf. 24.2. l SENIORS. ii-WL y' , N 1 ated! ,gy .gp if 5 0 Y- H - ,, Tm f' ss- '-'- 19 f'f,QTQP:i 75- I t 34 ,,f-Wai-.,a,.cH. lx ,I . 1 L T ' f .EL A L p ,Elie N 1 QF If fiijf. fbi pxtflkygz -gn xxX1'lf,,f 1 Q13 Ll-ieFR..F'a avncpg I his VN 'ji fr- N '---in V -----f- -V Y Y .., rf--153-see -as A CIS Que-fi Q 13 7 ,f V AMT ---fax -'W' -' 7 --L-----. . -,U A.L.v--- - -I if 1 1 M if L W 'll d , 1 ast 1 an Testament Of the Class of 1928 '-X I K TJHEN, in the course of human events, it becomes f :wx necessary for one class to dissolve the scholastic 15 1 gl j bands which have connected them with each other , ' 5' and to assume on this earth, the duties to which God has ,r assigned them, a decent respect to the opinions of their U 5 'J fellow classmates requires that they should state the things tb U with which they are to endow the oncoming students. We, 1 being of sane mind, in spite of our many labors, do hereby I 5 IQ' bequeath: 1 1 1 I 5 W' TO THE HIGH SCHOOL: 1 Mr. Ludwig, the new head of the family, who has given 3 U us the best of fatherly care, for which we are very grateful. 1 Q- 1 Q OUR GOOD-LOOKING OFFICE GIRLS: S- : 1 The Faculty, who have trained us up in the way we 5,6 should go so that when we are old we shall not forget I, them. 1 iw Our honors, which we have reaped in the field of ath- L 1 letics. it W3 TO THE cLAss OF 1919: my Our most cherished possession, the Keramos, a symbol 1 of knowledge and ability. May it ascend greater heights ' . of success. A Q, our dignity. Seek and ye shall find it! 4 TO THE CLASS OF 1930: X Our School Spirit--for that's the stuff that High School ' Q 3 is made of. 'A TO THE CLASS OF 1931: .3 Our store of knowledge, which is the result of four years' , 1' 1 earnest endeavor. J A TO THE CLASS OF 1932: A coat of green. Guard it lest the Sophomores change ' the color. 1 ' Therefore, we, the Seniors, in order to establish tran- . ft-1 quility and promote the High School's welfare do divide 9-43- 5 our riches equally among you. 15395 an vi -:fi In Witness Whereof, we hereunto affix our 1 ' 1 seal in the year nineteen hundred and S, 1 1 twenty-eight. - P' if ! X 'I THE CLASS OF 1928. I 97.1 l, - ' 'in Q. ss -j Q 3 A I 'U U Tl.. . .,g.r., VIII N 'J 21.7 A IVE. :RST E At ll,, My IgKERFmvuc:w,,S I M - xivlh W J Q 2 O , cv cm Us C332 Q11-so fam 621-Sf U o Q u U l l i l I A54 Diary of the Class of 192 September, 1924-What a life! Scenes of old Indian days were recalled to the minds of our good home folk, to our great humiliation. Old Hiawatha himself, would have been envious had he seen our initiation paint. llowever, there was no need of this display, for the look of frightened expectancy branded us as ul'il'CSl'11l1Cll. XVe wandered through the long halls and finally timidly knocked on the door of our classroom. The very walls seemed to frown. October, 1924-Our first party! lVe all brought our lunch and spent the noon hour celebrating Halloween. After many exciting contests we went back to our beloved classes. November, 1924-W'e've got it! VVhat? Your pep! Many of our Freshmen joined the ranks when the call for football rang out. April, 1925-Another event has taken place in our school life-track meet. All the Classes stood up and took notice of the Freshmen when English carried off laurels. May, 1925-Goodbye, old E. I.. H. S. ship! XVe're going to have shore leave until next September. September, 1925-Second Floor Please! Now vengence is ours. The Freshmen must suffer as we once did. November, 1925-Football again comes to the fore and three letters are added to the Sophomore fame, R. Smith, R. Schaeffer and E. English are the honored ones. January, 1926-Five of our boys made the varsity and reserve teams. March, 1926-Hurrah! XVe have the class championship in basketball. May, 1926-Our intellectuality was recognized on Recognition Day. The Sopho- mores displayed their pins as proudly as the rest. Now we have three months to get ready to shoulder the responsibilities ofa Junior. September, 1926-The next nicest thing to being a Senior is naturally being a Junior. Wliat a thrill to live on the top floor. October, 1926-Our jr.-Sr. Halloween Party was the first drop in our cup of joy. An enthusiastic crowd of co-operators made the party a success. November, 1926-Football season again. Those who couldn't carry the ball in the field carried hot dogs around it. VVe were very successful in this venture to make money for the coming Ir.-Sr. January, 1927-The Blues won! In explanation, the Blues were one of the three teams that took part in a contest sponsored by the Crowell Publishing Company. XVe have almost earned the quota for our party now. April, 1927-It's plain to be seen we've plenty of budding geniuses in the Junior Class. Our Skit Shown took us over the top. May, 1927-At last the Junior-Senior, the crowning event of the junior year, has arrived This lovely party was our formal leave taking of the Junior year. Three more months and then we will start the home lap. September, 1927-Back to the ship! Nine short months and we will sail into the har- bor of graduation. Clothed in a new gown of dignity and earnestness we have begun our last vear. October, 1927--And IIOXV the spirits of Halloween reign supreme. Hushed whispers of ghostlike plans float through the air. Never before has our old gymnasium witnessed such Hallowe'en festivities. Such lovely decorations, what music, how fantastic the costumes. November, 1927-XVork! That's our password now. Everybody is working at school- work, some at football, and others at Keramos. We'1'e very proud of Captain Kirkham. January, 1928-English and the boys are going strong. Victory upo11 victory for E. L. March, 1928-Our red letter mouth. The Seniors have added another star to their crown of glory. Six of our class were on the team that won the tournament at New Concord. However, at Columbus we met a victorious defeat tif such can be.j April, 1928-The name of our play surely belied the actio11 for The Poor Nut was a triumph. The Juniors and Seniors combined this year and produced a doubly good play. May, 1928-This is a happy, yet sad month for us. XVe have now found the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow-Graduation. The joy of this event is dimmed because we are parting, to 'go into different walks of life. May some kind hand bring us all together again in the future. So, farewell, dear High School. XVe must now close and start new pages in the book of Life. r M. I. and M. H. l la l A v J il wig L fb - X px. L l i I 1 ,sn 5x .Z as 916 .ss sf l :SI ' 1' f : .QQ ,Es rm: i.,g.I.. VIII . ji JA F2 S 'v, I. -255 C. E FN MOS ,I Gb... -e 1- lv ' W , , ' e 5,522 CQ Cc: C in Cast- Ca CEI- ' , . v BIC CQVER IVIE I 01717 ER! I ig I-lERE'S YO R CHANCE iw ' I rr FREE LA D si ,QI U Gs A QW MONG the difficult problems facing the United States government, recently, has been the question How to convert useless, yet promising lands into .ttflllll productive investments. Lengthy discussions have resulted in Secretary , N' of Interior W'ork's announcement which has aroused national interest. ' U The vast track, lying in the heart of the Limberlost Region, has been I Qe,j'f1e.3 thrown open to ambitious youth of America. The old squatter sov- La- ' -A ereignty plan had been applied to the present situation. In the bast few years speculation has run rife in Florida, drawing such crowds as have not been .N . N i witnessed since the gold rush of '49, V1 Any group of go-getting citizens wishing to take advantage of this stupendous opportunity to better both America and themselves, should communicate with Secre- tary W'ork, Department of Interior, XVashington. There are positively no obliga- tions other than to sign a contract promising to cutlivate the land to the best advantage for ten years. As John looked up from his reading he saw his audience, the Class of '28, looking at each other questioningly. Of what interest could this article be to them? But, hush, -Iohn is speaking. XVithout a doubt, you have been wondering why a meeting was called just to have a newspaper read to you. If I remember rightly, last evening after the rites of the graduation ceremonies I saw tears here and there. A deep and lasting friendship has been born during these four years of high school life together and I I dare say there is not one here who has not regretted this sad parting. As I read ' this article this morning it seemed as if some kind fate had placed it before my eyes. And still the significance of .Iohn's words had 11ot dawned upon his audience. VVell, folks, to be plain, he continued, 'tIt is my idea that we show America just what big things a crowd of co-operating people, bound by love of fellowship, 1 can do. WVe're those go-getters who are going to make a success of that land. i i i Then, just as silence precedes a clap of thunder, the storm broke fo1'th. The , crowd arose as one, seething with excitement. How the tongues did Hy. Cheer ' ' after cheer arose. A triumph for American Youth was at hand! And so .... Let good cheer abide among us In Twentyate here! J- These were the strains which reached the ears of the United States President il as he stepped from the palatial cabin of his presidential plane, driven by his capable , , 'L ' pilot, Colonel Richard R. Roe. No sooner had the President placed a foot on LL' Twentyate soil than the cranks of the busy cameramen Bernard Bryan and Millard ' Barlow were set into action. Suddenly 'mid the din arose a shout. Cease! and AAA I I a bulky shadow took the form of Everett Croft, mechanic and jack-of-all-trades. 1 ' 's The crowd waited excitedly, and calmly Everett walked up to the Ilresident, assum- ,ex ing a broad grin. All right, cameramen, go onf, he called. P:, - The next moment the distinguished governor of Twentyate, John Robert Pene- I baker stepped up to greet the honored visitor. Following him were City Auditor , ' Robert L, Hicks, President of Council Richard Andrews, City Service Director I ' Adrian Azdell, President of the Humane Society Grace Chamberlain. The Presi- dent was then escorted to the waiting car driven by Ralph Musuraca, leader of the if H Q Wi 37 X .i pg, ' . ,gc jlfj Wy gf .,s '!,', - -H T U - QVHM9 , X Q l,l'iERFxP- lQ..ST Itiiaf Cc: Q.: cies. iff: QQ fee! 7:Qiw-is v 1 K - ' H K if l i S? i I V , l ,I J ,Lain mln? so , r A. A. A. Then the procession slowly wended its way 011 a sight-seeing tour through the city. It is with great eagerness I have awaited this day when I might show you what the Class of 1928 has accomplished in ten years, said Governor Penebaker. The first improvement which attracted the attention of the President was the new system of traffic-control by light invented by the Hibbetts, Meek Sz Ebaugh Corporation. As the President was admiring a magnihcent piece of architecture designed by the Kaiser-Pattison-W'ildblood Company, suddenly a tiny spot hurclled downward from the dizzy heights. The horrified President looked aghast as he saw the body rise and fall several times and finally settle down seemingly unhurt. The cause of this phenomena was the rubber sidewalk, a brainchild of Joe Lincoln and his able assistant and wife, the former Margie Banks. The President wished to see for himself this miracle. He alighted, pushed through the crowd to see none other than Milton Helms, sole owner of Helms Pipe Manufacturing Co. Milton arose to the occasion and took from his vest pocket a fancy pipe with which he proudly presented the President. The visitor was very anxious to inspect their famous school, endowed by Claud Nease, a retired millionaire. The school was a remark- able structure of three floors. The group stepped off the elevator and went to the office of principal Mollie Brand, who was delighted to show them through the build- ing. She introduced her office clerk, Miss Beatrice Maley, and head librarian, Vesta Stillwagon, assisted by Betsy Bence. Then they rode down to the first floor to the athletic department. Dorothy Howard was training a group of swimmers in her class, for crossing the English Channel. Elmer English's physical education class was doing some remarkable feats. George Deems proudly informed the guests that he was coaching his basketball team for the international tournament. On the next floor at one end of the hall they came to a lovely tea room. Miss Brand ex- plai11ed that the school was conducted by self-government and the tea room was for benefit of teachers. A large crowd was there. They were all introduced as Miss Brand made the rounds thus, the Misses Helen Kell, English teacher, Margaret McKenna, Latin, Hilda Smith, Algebra, Aretta XVhite, Economics, Mildred jones, History, Dorothy Jones, Shorthand, Doroth Maneloveg, Physical Geography, Mil- dred Derrington, Spanish, Mildred Costello, Bookkeeping, Betty Faulk, French, Lillian Swaney, Domestic Science, and Gladys Hallett, the School Nurse. The tea room was conducted by Evelyn Kylmer. At the opposite end of the hall was the men's recreation room. Here they found Leland Douglas, teacher of Oratory, How- ard Diddle, Chemist, Allen Wright, Journalism, Ralph Smith, .Manual Training, and VVilliam Watson, Civics. Next they saw the well-equipped medical department for doctors and nurses supervised by Dr. Mackall, who was assisted by Wilma Williams, Betty Kindsvatter and Lucille Goodwin. The art department next floor, was headed by Pauline Minnix. Aviation had been added recently and the classes were taught by Ralph Fugate and Edwin Allison. Robert Kaiser taught architecture, and Dale Jones chemical engineering. The business department was conducted by Mary A. and Mary E. Hughes, while Francis Geon and Lloyd Babb were in the accounting department. After a very interesting time with this intellectual faculty the visitors left to inspect the rest of the city. As they re-entered the street the President at once bcame interested in a successful-looking man, whom the Governor introduced as Paul Miller, superintendent of the Television Company. Mr. Miller asked if the President would honor him by reviewing his large business house. It will be a proud moment when I inform my wife, Esther, of this, he added, As the building was several blocks away the travelers took the elevated subway, designed by Paul McKenna. As they alighted from the car they passed through an a1'cade which proved quite interesting. For Ye Ceramic Shoppe was conducted by Mrs. Vivian Crawford. Next, Dalton DeHaven, in his beauty parlor advertised waves as deep as the sea. Loella Bevington, as his typist smiled as we passed. The Curran-Leneve Drug Store appeared next and further on they saw a tea store owned by Leonard McLane, Opal Brown was his efficient bookkeeper. In the 11ext store they viewed a sign where Dr. Broomhall advertised false teeth which would 11Ot rattle. Mildred Coleman typed his bills. At the end of the row was a small shop where they read Samuel Walker's sign, Wet-Washing and Dry-Cleaning Done Here. A little farther the Chiropadist Kathryn Glenn. Finally an elevator quickly took them to their destination. Never before had they seen such a well-organized business house. Clara Bayley and Dorothy McCoy, who recently had broken the world's speed record conducted a typing department which seemed like one huge machine. Mr. Miller explained the necessity of this in a big business. Among them were Phyllis McCullough, Anne White, Florence w. -'N w A 5, I4 Q. ,if A E2 SZ! f l 1 ji. L. I '38 N 4- , . I ,ff li i. ,I I Kee-:Ps gggg 1 ' ,,...E. 1 I Sxcillfll ..Xa.. I-A Q-,irl,,, W 1' 'mc so M' ' Q l .,...a-.4 Flick, Sara McMillan, Olive Strauss, Thelma Deuvall, Alice Bloor, Hazel King, Eva Mae Downard, Naomi Jackson, Alice Pepin, Mollie Maneloveg and Hilda Many- penny. Suddenly the girls looked up from their work. The visitors found that the excitement was due to the fact that the famous VVilliam Laughlin, Harold Bailey and Rebecca Manlovitz, all movie stars, were going through the hall. Mr. Miller then led the party to the emergency medical department, where they found Dr. Elden Johnson, and Edith Fone, R. N. Mr. Richard Leigh and Bob Kenney were in charge of the department where the televisions were made. They bade Mr. Miller goodbye. just outside the door there seemed to be a commotion. Coming closer they dis- covered Mr. James VVe1sh leading an I. NV. W. meeting. I Wanta Work. The Chief of Police VVilliam Fountaine and Attorney Charles Davidson were attempting to restore order. There was no limit to ambition here. They got into their car and had driven only a few blocks when they saw con1ing toward them the latest style of Cunningham Electrical Machine. On and on it came and crash! The driver was already jumping out to apologize for no damage had been done. It's this way, explained Carl Horst, the driver, I just broke away from a business conference to get married and Hannah can't tolerate having to wait. Got the preacher and everything. Sure enough, in the rumble seat sat Rev. Edwin Deidriek. We congratulated Carl and started on. Extra! Extra! Celebration of tenth year of Twentyate. The President was told that the largest paper, The Keramos, was put out by George Vincent, assisted by Orrin Wright. VVe decided to go through the building hurriedly. Edna Simpson was Mr. Vincent's private secretary, Vi Aley was French and Spanish interpreter for foreign news, his typists were Dorothy Smith, Georgieanna Thomas, Myrtle Thomas, Virginia Walker and Twila Willis. Lois Russell was general business manager. Kenneth Wright was sports manager, and Don Smith was comic section manager. Off again. Woessner School of Music was a prominent building on the main street. Lillian Smith and Kathryn Redick were successful teachers here. The pride of the place was the entire glass hospital, designed by Jas. NVildblood. The build- ing covered one acre. The patients could always be in sunshine, there were even beautiful gardens where they might walk. Wayne Davison was head surgeon here, assisted by Joe Barlow. Marjorie Hall has an M. D. degree and was also the Dietitian at the same hospital. Among the nurses were Mildred Parker, Dorothy Hoobler, and Magdaline O'Rourke. Ruth Deidrick, Virginia XfValker, Mollie Mane- loveg and Ethel Gibbons were employed as office girls. By this tin1e the President was tired and asked to be take11 to his hotel to rest up for the evening festivities. Gov. Penebaker took him to one of the largest hotels, which was the work of one of the successful architects, John Pattison. Gov. Pene- baker introduced Louise McVey, the clerk, and Marcella Miller, a telephone operator in the hotel. The President bought a Keramos and went to his room. There were many interesting notes. One headline read, Ralph Smith, Evangelist, Traveling with Party in Africa Saves Mildred Mullen, Med'cal Missionary, From Cannibals. james Horwell will Receive His Diploma and Join the Barnum Sz Bailey Co., Eugene Mould has Invented a New Kind of Mold for Jello. David Wilson and Gerald O'Hanlon, Lawyers, are Handling Raymond Rigot's Case, VVhose Bank is Having Some Trouble. By the way, Mabel Heddleston is secretary to Wilson 8zO'Hanlon. Mae Joseph, woman lawyer, is attempting to win Evelyn Rabon's case, who is suing for divorce from her fifth husband. That evening a great crowd gathered to hear the President speak, in the city hall. A program was given first. Thecil Pearson, noted pianist, presided at the piano. The Howers with which the building was beautifully decorated were donated by William Keil, owner of a large florist shop. In the midst of the program a whir was heard and the people looked up to see Frank Allen doing some more stunts in his plane Once with many loops and dives he made an advertisement for Kirkham 85 Staley Department Store No one was happier than Norma Rlebel Kirkham over her husband s success in business The gathering n as closed with an address by the visiting President Surely he said this is proof that 11oth1ng IS im possible Nowhere in America has civilization ever increased so rapidly The hearts of each citizen swelled with pride at this praise Each person de termmed that he would do his best to ho11or the illustrious name of Twentvate S Mullen M ,Joseph Hall A . 25 IX! 47 l on All .1 R I .D . 1 . sy N . -D ,, ,'.,' '. y ,,.. . ' . . . - sf l . . V . i . ' H ' .,, - 1 39 L U. .,. N J 1 Q1 9 1 l HI BZ' , , xx,-'f,, zsz.-1 fm, Q' I, Kf:T.RFRlvic3,S ITM, gl-C35 Ge: C752 G: can csnefefizn cfm, an Q 'Pl l. I i l .u I A SENIOR ORATIO 1 l t TG-D Ye Today, our day, is one of opportunity. VVC are living in an age of industrial- ism, individualism, feminism, radio, submarine, airplane and invention, and dis- coveries beyond belief. Everything is at its best. Because of this fact, our customsbare better and our standards are higher than they were yesterday. XVe do everything with machines, we do our work with machines, we run our errands in automobiles that are constantly being improved upon, and we even get our enjoyment from machines that were thought until re- cently to be impossibilities. Formely, every home provided for own needs. The father besides growing corn, beans, potatoes, and the necessary food stuffs also raised cattle and sheep to provide shoes and clothing. He hewed the wood with which he built his home and made his furniture. Now, the successful husband and father sits in an ofhce directing the work of ten dr fifteen while his home, food, and clothing are being provided for him through the factory system which has sprung up during the last century. I X Due to this factory system a spirit off' individualism has risen. By individualism we mean that spirit of self-assertion and self-interest that spirit which leads a man to Gnd his law in his own wished. Our democratic forms of government, our in- dustrial organizations, and our unsocialized education have been responsible for that movement which will, in time, cause all institutions to be very unstable. Strange, but this movement has affected women more than men and has re- sulted in a lesser one known in its modern sense as the XVomen's Movement and in its radical sense as Feminism. It has been both beneficient and maleticient, the former in the sense that it has accomplished the highest and best development of woman's character and the latter in so far that it gives license for self-assertion and selfishness that is inconsistent with the welfare of society and the stability of the family. A Through industrialism, feminism has called the woman from her home out in to the business work. In America where this system is more common, family life is very unstable. A home can't exist with out a mother and it remains a matter of time to prove whether American homes are stronger than the rest. Inclustrilism, too, has caused the growth of large cities where everything is carried on at breakneck speed. Every one must have an aim and ambition in life and then work and work to attain that end or he will be left to trudge alone. Specialization, too, plays a great part in this life. Under that system everyone must be very efficient and efficiency as we all know, causes competition to be keen to the nth degree. Competition in its turn causes higher standards. American standards. are higher than European or Asiatic ones and when men from those countries come here and take American money and deprive American men of work, the question arises as to whether our immigration laws are strict enough or not. However, this isn't the only problem we have to solve. Since Lindbergh blazed the trail across the Atlantic, many others have made attempts to find new air routes or to further aerial navigation. Some in vain and some successfully. Nevertheless the traffic must be regulated. if, ts as if ., l, 4. Oil A I sf I 1 PN 40 Q ..5,- 'U ,Ja 'viii' I , Jun, 'ggi xx 'l,, l 0 N Q' lgKERP-.svvcr.S lizib. e CH GQ C732 C1Q'f5G 655: .CEI ' VVC have another great problem in the railroad question. There are inter-state questions and rates to be Hxed. Probably our great grand-parents, were so amazed they stood speechless when they saw the PufHug Billy coming up the track at the rate of six miles an hour. Today we areamazed to that extent when we see our trains traveling at a rate not very much less than sixty. One of our most important cares is that concerning our rights on sea. I sup- pose our submarines and liners would astonish the folks who saw the first boat drawn through the Erie Canal in 1825. Now you say, VVell, what about the submarine disasters, though?'l True, we have had them but we can't expect perfection in the first attempt. Probably if the radio had been a little more advanced some of those accidents could have been pre- vented. None of us know. VVe do know, though' that we are soon to take the lead in our country and we must lead right. VVe must find a way to settle all of th . .J . 7 , ese QllCSlC1OI'lS satisfactorily. Ihysical and mental strength alone cannot do it. We should have and rely on that guiding spirit, God. We must take advantage of our marvelous educational systems and do our best to secure world peace and world fellowship for today and for the future. LOIS RUSSELL. Vw I A i ' F ' ...t :' -A 'Q . A Ji M L5 1 ip? li All Z 41 R 1-4-I-114 I LLL I I s, Y' Vx PN 1' v x i' UI.- 'CI e TEL fvrfi ..-BL Fm b -Il. -es.: Nl, 'LJSZRE N , X i , i ll .1 K Q .YH . bt ' 'N ,Q is-st-:F2.F-X New Q3 ltgfwlgj L X L O l-F7- A I -7+ oe- - f ev ef 41 i Q R ,bl R-rf-2 Ci? am f X CQ CCS Q3 ' A CL 1 een' -feel-CEA sl A V ,.. W...-W.- .mal f. l 7 l i Senior Th n ra ions eses a d O t '.X VIOLET ALEY-Oration, The Unknown Soldier. Contest, The Development of the Constitution FRANK ALLEN-Oration, Edward Gibbon, Historian. ' VIVIEN BLEININGER-Oration, Birds. Thesis, Formation of West Virginia. EDXVIN ALLISON-Thesis, Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh. KN 7 MOLLIE BRAND-Oration, Know Thyself. Contest, The Present Significance of the Constitution. Ei ' RICHARD ANDREWS--Oration, Friendship. Thesis, George Washington. OPAL BROWN-Thesis, Theodore Roosevelt. HAROLD BAILEY-Oration, Prize Novels. Contest, Present Significance of the Constitution. i' ,T Thesis, General View of the First Presidential Administration. ,CFR Q! MARGERY BANKS-Thesis, American Democracy. ,Q JAMES CUNNINGI-IAM-Oration, Preparedness. Thesis, Morgaifs Raid. 5 CLARA BAYLEY-Thesis, Immigration. i i CHARLES DAVIDSON-Oration, Character. Thesis, Salem W'itchcraft. BETSY BENCE-Oration, American Ideals. Thesis, Witchcraft. jo. I DALTON DeHAVEN-Oration, Evolution. Contest, Development of the Constitution. ADRIAN AZDELL-Thesis, Battle of Gettysburg. ' ' HANNAH CORNS-Oration, The Narcotic Campaign. Thesis, Education and Culture in the Colonies. LLOYD BABB----Oration, American Patriotism. Contest, Present Significance of the Constitution. ft RUTH DEIDRICK-Oration, The Phantom Light. Contest, Present Significance of the Constitution is ' JOE BARLOW-Oration, Foreign Immigration, a Menace to the United States. Thesis, The United 3 States Intervention in Nicaragua. MILDRED DERRINGTON-Oration, Character. Contest, Present Significance of the Constitution. ' MILLARD BARLOVV-Oration, Niagara Falls. Thesis, History of East Liverpooi. LOELLA BEVINGTON-Thesis, Ulysses S. Grant. ALICE BLOOR-Thesis, The Birth of Our Nation. L GRACE CHAMBERLAIN-Thesis, The Monroe Doctrine. MILDRED COLEMAN-Thesis, Great Men and Small Deeds. I EDWIN DEIDRICK-Oration, Thomas A. Edison. MILDRED COSTELLO-Contest, Development of the Constitution. V FRANCIS GEON-Oration, Criticism and Appreciation. Thesis, James Monroe, An American States. l v man. ' EDWIN BLOOR-Oration, Development of Athletics. N EVA MAE DOWNARD-Contest, Development ot' the Constitution. l CLARENCE BROOMHALL--Oration, Popular Superstitions. Thesis, Life of Abraham Lincoln. ii BETTY FAULK-Oration, The American Indian. Thesis, Life of Lafayette. f BERNARD BRYAN-Thesis, History of Ohio. i FLORENCE FLICK-'Contest, Present Significance of the Constitution. l ROBERT CRAWFORD-Oration, Government. 1 THELMA DEUVALL-Thesis, The Life of lfVoodrow Wilson. JAMES HORWELL-Oration, Thrift. Thesis, Cuba and American History. LUCILLE GOODWIN-Oration, Friendship. Contest, The Development of the Constitution. KATHERINE GLENN-Oration, Rise and Development of the English Novel. Thesis, Political CG- reer of James Madison. ' ROBERT L. HICKS-Oration, Our Aim, Successg Our Hope, to NVin. Contest, Present Significance of the Monroe Doctrine. l GLADYS HALLETT-Contest, Development of the Constitution. Thesis, Birth and Significance of '. the Monroe Doctrine. - RALPH HUTCHINSON-Oration, Automobile Development. Contest, Development of the Constitu- .a--- tion. LLLET EVERETT CROFT-Thesis, Economic Development of Ohio. i BERTHA FOGLE-Oration, Florida l ' THOMAS CURRA-N-Thesis, The Aerial Law of Navigation. , EDITH FONE-Thesis, Early Socal Life of the Colonies. . 5. I VVAYNE DAVISON-Oration, Wings of Lead. Contest, Present Significance of the Constitution. 5.f IN ETHEL GIBBONS-Oration, Youth of America. Thesis, Youth and Citizenship. 9 1 GEORGE DEEMS-Oration, The Schaeffer Method of Resuscitation. Thesis, Our Constitution. ' MABEL HEDDLESTON-Contest, Development of the Constitution. I I Y ELDEN JOHNSON-Oration, Aviation. Contest, Development of the Constitution. MARY A. HUGHES-Thesis, George VVashington. I 7? 42 I XI ' 1 ff 'Ee 1 'sg' V ti 'f, 'PVP' :jest riff, J ' Q gl ff ,Q Q ,K ERE N105 I :fb -V ,Y Q - N 'AM Ax: V i N Y ,,, , 45 ,ff-Q We UW '1-Lf' P 'C-5fo-,S2Q ' I MARY E. HUGHES-Thesis, Citizenship. MARCELLA MILLER-Contest, Present Significance of the Constitution. il NAOMI JACKSONlThesis, The Third Great Statesman. FRANK KIRKHAM-Oration, Championship. MARJORIE R.. HALL-Oration, The Four Fold Life. Contest, Present Significance of the Consti- X tutxon. f i LELAND DOUGLAS-Oration, The Outlawry of War. Contest, Development of the Constitution. DOROTHY HOOBLER-Oration, Lindbergh. Contest, Present Significance of the Constitution. A HOWARD DIDDLE-Oration, Power of the Mind. Thesis, Cuba and American History. DOROTHY HONVARD-Oration, Personality. Thesis, William McKinley. N JAMES EBAUGH-Oration, Salutations. Thesis, The Ku Klux Klan. LN' MAE JOSEPH-Oration, Quo Vadis? Contest, Present Significance of the Constitution. MILDRED JONES-Oration, The Price of War. Contest, Development of the Constitution. WILLIAM LAUGHLIN-Oration, College. Thesis, Importance of Our Civil War. 'l DOROTHY JONES-Oration, Radio. Thesis, Our Naval History. mx Q ELIZABETH KINDSVATTER-The Advantage of One's Own Work for College. VINCENT MACKALL-Oration, Character and Reputation, Thesis, The Monroe Doctrine. EVELYN KYLMER-Oration, Friendship the Road to Happiness. Contest, Present Significance of Y the Constitution. 'VN PAUL MCKENNA-O1-ation, The Call of the C. M. T. C. Thesis, Review of American History. A, V HELEN KELL-Oration, Service. Thesis, Development of Political Parties. 3 Q ' , ELMER ENGLISH-Oration, Athletics and Their Place in High School. l ' BEATRICE MALEY-Contest, Present Significance of the Constitution. MILTON HELMS-Oration, Health. Thesis, Abraham Lincoln. A PAULINE MINNIX-Oration, Life's Shop Window. Thesis, Lexington, Virginia. , , i MILDRED MULLEN-Oration, Me and My Shadow. Thesis, Interpretation of the Constitution. ' RALPH FUGATE-Oration, Modern Aviation. Thesis, Theodore Roosevelt. HAZEL KING--Thesis, The Recent Pan-American Convention. LEONARD MCLANE-Thesis, The Panama Canal. i DOROTHY MANELOVEG-Oration, Crime of Capital Punishment. Contest, Present Significance , of the Constitution. 'A MOLLIE MANELOVEG-Thesis, The Panama Canal. , I RALPH MUSURACA-Oration, Crime. Thesis, Abraham Lincoln. yo REBECCA MANLOVITZ-Contest, Present Significance of the Constitution. X 'V' CLAUDE NEASE--O1-ation, Afir and Sea. Thesis, Abraham Lincoln, the Great Emancipator. 1 hp! CARL HIBBETTS-Oration, Evolution. Thesis, VVilliam Henry Harrison. i ' MILDRED PARKER-Oration, Friendship. Thesis, Life of Abraham Lincoln. , CARL HORST-Oration, Conqucred Literary Center of America. Thesis, Our Action no the Maine Disaster. i EVELYN E. RABON-Thesis, Slavery Question. DALE JONES-Oration, Radio. Contest, Present Significance of the Constitution. LOIS RUSSELL-O1-ation, Today. Contest, Present Significance of the Constitution. Thesis, Consti- tutional Convention. W i ROBERT KAISER-Oration, The Sesqui-Centennial Exposition. Thesis, Life ot' Theodore Rooseveut. I HILDA MARIE MANYPENNY-Conest, Development of the Constitution. , JOHN PATTISON-Oration, Value of History. Thesis, Reminiscences of Colonial Life. ' ERLA MARCH--Thesis, George Washington. . 4' V PAUL MILLER-Oration, Religion. Contest, Development of the Constitution. Thesis, Gorge Wash- mgton. Y RAYMOND RIGOT-Thesis, Growth of Slavery. ,Y DOROTHY McCOY-Thesis, Robert E. Lee. I I RICHARD ROE-Oration, The Defense ot American Youth. Contest, Present Significance of the 'Q Constitution. 1 VVILLIAM KEIL-Oration, Americanism. Contest, Present Significance of the Constitution. Nm, 'AL' HILDA SMITH-Oration, Driftwood. L ' ROBERT KENNEY-Oration, The Aeroplane as a Modern Mode of Travel. Thesis, The Administra- , tion of President McKinley. A.. l ' CHARLES KLOSE-Oration, Trees. Thesis, The War of 1812. , VESTA STILLWAGON-Thesis, Labor and Its Problems. i CARMAN LANEVE-Oration, Fundamentals of Success. P., X RICHARD LEIGH-Oration, sports. Thesis, George VVashington. A i ' PHYLLIS MCCULLOUGI-I-Contest, Development of the Constitution. , JAMES STALEY-Oration, Aviation. Thesis, Method of Secession. 1 1 MARGARET McKENNA-O1-ation, Citizenship. Contest, Development of the Constitution. SARA MCMILLAN-Thesis, Robert E. Lee. MJ 43 Si tjfd ii l ..-,. ,gn inlet IX X st lKERFmv1CD.S I l i jf? C312 C75 G33 6332 fgifaff H CG CNY sv ,L Lx, I N: , , l 1 l l . ,Lacu- Z . ' GEORGE VINCENT-Oration, Modern Education. Thesis, Importance of Civics. MAGDALINE O'ROURKE-Oration. Education Today. Thesis, Life of Alexander Hamilton. LOUISE MCVEY-Thesis, Honest Ahe. GERALD O'HANLON-Oratiou, Justice. Thesis, Historical Documents of America. JOHN PENEBAKER-Oration, Modern Youth. Contest, Development of the Constitution. RALPH SMITH-Thesis, Gettysburg. OLIVE STRAUSS-Contest, Development of the Constitution. DONALD SMITH-Thesis, Where Our Men Fought During the VVorld NVar. GALE VVILLIAMS--Thesis, The Ku Klux Klan. VIRGINIA WALKER-Contest, Present Significance of the Constitution. THECIL PEARSON--Thesis, Citizenship. ALICE PEPIN--Thesis, Robert E. Lee. KATHERINE REDICK--Contest, Development oi the Constitution. JAMES VVELCH-Thesis, Progress ot' the South. NORMA RIEBEL-Contest, Development of the Constitution. JAMES WILDBLOOIJ-Oration, Progress in the Age ot' Aviation. LILLIAN SM ITH-Oration, Life is XVhat You Make It. ANNE WHITE-Contest, Development of the Constitution. ALLEN VVRIGHT-Oration, Appreciation. Contest, Development of the Constitution. TWILA WILLIS-Thesis, The Election of Andrew Jackson. HELEN WOESSNER-Oration, History of Music. Thesis, Patriotism. ORRIN W'RIGHT-Oration, Famous Sayings. Thesis, Analysis of the Preamble to the Constitution. ARETTA VVHITE-Thesis, Effect of the Spanish NVar on America's Position as a VVOrIcl Power. JOE LINCOLN-Thesis, Citizenship in the United States. DAVID WILSON-Oration, Guard the Gate. Contest, Development of the Constitution. EDNA SIMPSON-Thesis, Development of National Banks. SAMUEL WALKER--Oration, History of Aviaton. Thesis XVay. DOROTHY SMITH-Thesis, Life of Theodore Roosevelt. ESTHER SIMMS--Thesis, Incidents of the Civil War. LILLIAN SVVANEY-Oration, Friendship. Thesis, Effect of the Spanish VVar on America's Posi- tion as a VVorld Power. .- GEORGIEANNA THOMAS--Thesis, History of Columbiana County. KENNETH VVRlGH'I'-Ovation, Conservation. Thesis, Balhoa's Discovery ot' the Pacific. WILMA XVILLIAMS-Thesis, Lindbergh, Our Latest American Hero. EDNA YVARD-Contest, Development of the Constitution. MYRTLE THOMAS-Thesis, Pioneers of America. EUGENE MOULD-Oration, Air and Sea. Thesis, War. VVILLIAM FOUNTAINE-Oration, Highivays. Contest, Development of the Constitution. gk 4 I lug ik I I ,CP 4-1 SJ Class Officers President JAMES SKIDMORE Vice-President DOROTHY HENDERSHOT Secretary and Treasurer HOWARD LINDELL H u '-'rf ,Y HY Y V74 , Y 7 'LH-mnuiig111::m1r1ff v f ff zz':::.-! 4,5 151 Q' W' Q JUVIIORSO Y-fn-vw-1 v. -- -- v-1--v---w----v--'ww v-f ' 'rv'-'w N M11umzm1.ru.1,..1.,x... AA. 1..rrrI..,,x,.U1,L,f..1,1:L,,r...,msg 5r:rQ..,O.'Pm..rn' W , ,O ,Y ,,,,,,,, Ywwwl 46 ,f ' -'tg-A - ,Ja 'df M- - . El' VII. QQ! wif as, - --- -- 171, I S WWI, :Vim ill J A Q I g Y ,,,, , Xxl ff i : ' .5 Q ,fa T , l ,, Ktmffafirxtj img l C521 I5 l r- ' ' - - fx' N f' ' 7 f lN, N - ,.f s47 , l Qlciitie ere: QQ xfhts' V ee, fi. V C323-CEA , I - 'm 'T' ' ' H' t f th Cl f 1929 kj Three short years have passed, XVe, the Class of '29, are now near the close L of our junior year. Having made steady progress in the years passed and now N 2133, having but one-fourth of the way yet to advance, let us pause to look back. 51' l kj VVhen we entered the High School as Little Greenies, a CO111l'1lO11 name fO1' Freshmen, we were the largest Class that had ever entered the High School doors. i U In both our Freshman and Sophomore years we played somewhat of a con- 5' 'Ui spicuous part in athletics and scholastic events, winning the inter-class basketball tournament as Sophomores. Then, on September 6, 1927, we again entered the High School, resuming our -N, V studies and taking on new responsibilities and tasks. 1 After getting our schedules arranged, the first thing to be done was to elect Class ofhcers to lead us through the year. A Class meeting was held and the fol- lowing ofhcers were elected: James Skidmore, President, Dorothy Hendershot, 3, tj Vice-President, and Howard Lindell, Treasurer. After doing this we were ready 1 to start out as a real organization. , The Junior-Senior Halloween Party which was held near the last of October Z was the first social affair and it proved a real success. 4 Great athletic ability has been shown by the Juniors this year having several y men on the football team besides the reserves. VVe also had two men on the Var- sity squad that won the tournament held at New Concord for the various teams of the eastern section of Ohio. This triumph, the whole school celebrated by having the best pep chapel of the year on the morning they returned. At night a H smoky parade added to the general celebration. I In order to get enough money for a Junior-Senior reception, which is expected of every Junior Class, we first held a Chinese contest in which three teams partici- ,K pated. The names of these were: Red-Chop Suey, Green-Foo YUNG, and Blue-Sub Gum, the Greens nosing the Blues out by just a few points. i, Another way we are attempting to make money is by having a Senior-Junior i' fa . play, directed by one of our talented teachers, Miss Heddleston. The profits of 4 i it are to be divided between the two classes, according to the number of tickets i sold by each. Here's hoping that the play proves a real success, so as to help the 0, , Seniors as well as the Juniors. I I . . N I Now that we are nearing the close of our Junior year, we regret that We can- not live again the experiences of the past. But, our hearts are Hlled with gratitude . N, . . 1 for the help that our teachers have given us, and we wish to express our thanks to - those, who helped us up the Ladder of Success. It will be ever remembered i11 the if days to come, fn , X X VVe shall also hold our friendships with our classmates as sacred, and shall sf cherish the memories of them. p'X Now let us turn, not looking at the past, but press on toward our goal and T5 whe11 we enter the ranks of the dignified Seniors, let us not depend on our ac- 1 T ' complishments of the- past, but do greater and better things then, than ever before. 1 x W1 47,o, Lil wear. ,. UI.- TI --. .TEL 'vii -QQ' j,., Liv: -Biff J A 1,3 50 no I- l Q IKERAMQS 149, C332 C352 C73 C322 :CQ eqeiee 4 Y N? l V i l VT 'ca T l . P. Extracts from the Junior Oration Mother 6 W V OMEONE has said, God couldn't be everywhere, so He made mothers. Wliat a kind, all foreseeing God He was, to so care for mankind, that HC 0 Q IA U Tw.: hi si V 4 V , placed a duty upon some especial one, to care for the young and helpless. ' That little life is placed in her care to feed, clothe, bathe, train, shield, 6 in fact, to do everything for. And, oh. what a responsibility, what a big ' vis- ' task it is, there is no bigger task in the universe than that of being a 1nother. But many mothers are not conscientious, they do not realize that the Father of All has said to them, Take this child and train it for me. They seem to think all that is necessary is just to see that his physical wants are supplied. But it is she who must teach him obedience, truthfulness, kindness, in fact all of the virtues which lay the foundations for character building. But with it all, planning and working, there is much pleasure to see a little life unfolding, and finally blossoming into fine womanhood and manhood. No, no task is too hard or menial for mother. W'e sometimes wonder how she prepared all the meals. finds and launders our soiled clothing. tidies the house, cares for us when we are ill, or in other words, smooths out all the rugged paths of life for us. XVhen we grown-ups look around and find mother absent, we know what the man meant who wrote the famous epigram XVhat is Home without a Motherr' That man knew and he also knew that everyone else knew the answer. The mother is the angel-spirit of the home. Her tender yearnings over the cradle of her infant babe, her guardian care of the child and youth, and her bosom companionship with the man of her love and choice, make her the personal center of the interest. the hopes, the happiness of the family. Her love glows in her sympathies and reigns in all her thoughts and deeds. It never cools, it never tires, never dreads, never sleeps, but ever glows and burns with increasing ardor, and with sweet and holy incense upon the altars of home devotion. Motherhood is the most powerful and enduring instinct. It is unequaled in trustworthiness and courage. It will bear the strain of more pain, irritation and hardship than any other. Motherhood is conscious love and tenderness at their purest and best, and it is patience, sympathy, and self-forgetfulness inspired by unsellish love. The mothers of the world are the creators of the human race. Every great man, whose name shines in history is the work of some superior mother. Every new thought, idea, invention, everything worth while has been produced by mothers. The work done by a great man is just the work of his mother. Sometimes it is said that the Creator of things should be honored: so why shouldn't the mothers of the world be honored? Nancy Hanks created Abraham Lincoln and Lincolnis spirit was created in Nancy Hanks' brain, and her body built his body. But where could we find a statue or any other memorial to her? Hundreds could tell you of Napoleon, but none of his mother, Letitia Ramolinag hundreds of Charlemagne, but none of his mother, the famous Bertha. Neverthe- less, we are glad that the populace of today has given all honor due to Evangeline, the mother of Colonel Charles A. l-indbergh, and showed its appreciation to her for rearing such a son as he. NVomen have done their work, a work infinitely harder than any man's work. They have created the human race, in suffering and pain. And what have the mothers had from the world for which they have done so much? Nothing-not honor, not recognition. The Christian religion however, has honored one mother, especially, Mary, the Mother of Christ. 5 'l -5 1.1 tl Xe 1 l Nl ,QP 'ii f N AZ 48 X If ul, jg, ff: v .IL Vlfiv - , --SM F151 15-'Xl ,IZ ' in -AU - xu ! , , I imi I K Ln S-'slips 153 5 I 162: dip C C332 6.11 ein, s Cm me-eaf eau-Cm 4 I K V-h - I I But it was ll WO1'Il2l1l, Miss lxllllil Jarvis, of l'l1ilaclel11l1ia, who suggestecl thqt 111otl1erl1oocl shoulcl he l'lOllOl'Cfl by i11stit11ti11g a clay i11 her 1llC1llQl'Y, and calhng It Mothers' Day. Tl1is CClClll'Zltl011 is helcl Oll tl1e second Sllllfllly 111 May:.eyeryo11e X being asked, at this time, to wear a flower lll her llOll0l'Q red, if mother IS l1v111g, and , X white if she is clead. ' Mother's real clay, however, is the clay of f11lf1ll111e11t of l1er clreams. 'It is any clay aucl every clay when the worlrl tloes llOlll21f.fC to or honors a IllOlllCl'S son or claughter. Then she has her rlay and her rewarcl. KX Loyalty to a true 111other is always a C0llllllC1lClZllJlC feature. My 1ll0ll'lCl' is my eyes, said George I-I. XYei11111a1111, who, CYCll though llllnllll from lJlI'lll. ac- I COlll1JllSllCil the great 2lClllCVC'lllL lll of XX'llllllllQ two law SCllOlZlI'Slll1lS at Nt1l'lllXN'CSlC21'1l N University iu the same year, at the age of lXYCllly-llll'CC. No other student, wlth perfect eyesight, had ZlCCO1lllJllSllCCl this before. IM Q, Q 'AMOTHERH 1 lYhat shall I say of tl1ee, FN lVilli11g to give tl1y life for me? 'N I lVhat shall I eyer give or do Q5-fi To he worthy thy heart so true? lVhat eoulrl I ever write of thee I :Xs sweet as tl1y lil1lClllCSS to me? Igg- 11 I-Iow sing of tl1y l1eart tl1at glows 5-1 Pure as tl1e lllllll of frozen snows? 1 These things I may not :lo SllHlClClltlj', But my soul within 1'es11c111cls most fervently, I Next to God is lll0lllCl', and lllOl1llCl S plea, 5' 1 This, then, shall I say and sing of thee, ' I 4 BEULAH CRAXVITORD. ,J A 1 4 f. of 1 f 1 0 - -1 f , , -' ' -15' :f- ' Q ' 'Jgg ! , ,3, qvggzy, iw- A-D -951 .451 ' I I 'Q a i ff'S.,,Q.Q.o,I -I i xeola-J,..? -X: I , ' J I1 'iii , ' l l .1 I i. ions 1E.fIl'farlxe1' , I , VI NWI Class of '29 I 94 ' lx .of 1' is I 4. lvl, QI Evelyn ,Amos f I Class of '31 ,I I N 1 ' I W 1 I ' . 1 , , 5 1 ,. I I 1 is .forgive my grief for one removeb, I I 1 1 .. ' 1 .0 0 f-H dl Coby creature, whom TI founb so fair, I , r 'l . . yi I Tl trust be ltves tn kbee. anb lbere I A Sig' fl TTI finb him wot-thier to be loveb. I ' f - - I I pf , 1 fn 1 Oennyson-Tn Ullemoriam I A I K X 'I Y, ... 1,1,.. X Ml m, gb A K, N i .., ' fi- I ill -N -N .. ,, I wg.,-: 7t. I I - le A! '?ii:t! ?!L..Q,.. . ' v ' , , ' W ' T x LW-I 49 A, 50 Class Officers President GEORGE PETROU Vice-President RICHARD SLOAN Secretary HARRY MCCONVILLE Treasurer JOHN McKEE f.x.m'iE1 1 '-' ' Z, fl .1513 ' - ' : ' '- A soewomais RRs s s sssss I 2 1 52 1 .. -4 ff I ' 'cc H VE. .mga ' x V Isz ,.. ,Q l ,, 0 f 111, . . px' 'I db' W.. I,KERFmvicJ,S ltc,15,,i-Q. cf: ries rife' CE Qu- we -me 9 NP I I r l :W l I I 1 i J I ...ua-i nhl ' g i FX History of the Sophomore Class N A bright su11ny morning, September 6, 1927, a group of jOllY YOUUS lil- people were standing in front of a large white brick building. Oh, what 9 -, 3 fun they were having! In their midst were the Freshies -bashful and J, green, and very much ill at ease among their tormentors. And who were ,,-:.,l - ,fig Ivsj., these tormentors? None other than the Freshies of a year ago, now 4 'if' s- raised to the rank of Sophomores. Wlieii the old town clock with black slender hands pointed to eight-thirty, the Crowd dispersed hurrying through the door and rushing along the corridors of E. L. H. S. looking for their classrooms-the Sophomores still giving various directions to the Freshmen as to how they should conduct themselves. Thus with happy hilarity our school year began. And that is the way it has continued, for I think that no matter where you should look you will not find a class enjoying itself more whole-heartedly than the Sophomores. Ever, since school began they have gone at things with vim, and whether they have won, or whether they have lost, they have come through smiling. The first of the Sophomore gayeties was the Hallowe'en party. This party's success was due to class co-operation. Because of this spirit it was a real class affair-not merely a party given by a few teachers and pupils with the rest looking on. VVl'1Cl1 football season opened, our class furnished many volunteers, among these were McConville, Graff, Althers and Dickey. Each, I believe, was allowed to play i11 some game, and, although none received a letter, all will make good material for next year's team. At the close of football season the coach called for basketball volunteers, and again a goodly number responded from the Sophomore class. McConville alone saw service with the varsity, but the team made a very good record, even though beaten by the Freshmen, 32-28, in the tournament finals. The Sophomore girls sup- ported the class athletic record by entering the tournament with a spirit to Win- a11d they did, defeating the Seniors, 20-11. By responding to the third athletic call-that for track candidates-the Sopho- mores rounded out a yearys effort characterized by a spirit of fair play and good sportsmanship. t In spite of the various gayeties and other activities tending to distract our atten- tion from our academic work many of the members of our class have attained places on the honor roll. Now the year is drawing to a close, and these happy days are 11early over. However, because of the influence of our principal and teachers, We have been lay- ing a durable foundation for success in the future. Next year we shall enter school with the same spirit as we did this, and we trust we shall have a wider range of pleasant activities as Juniors. S. B. 130 FF I I ,Fil Em-.. . .ar 1 Q1 -nu aaa-P' as-4-fn' .5 x .. ,ops s lil 53 AAA I PN l S! D 54 Strange Green things conie in the spring, A fact known to us all. But here We find the strangest thing- The Freshmen conie in the fall. - 1 . ,,,, ,, f, , ni- , , ,.,,,,,, ,,,-,, , , ,.,,, ., ,wx y'1giQl!ritrmn11i5iz1grE5j.vI1'-31,1535 Lnrmnzznxmrnnzinmrnmxnn .nnznziniminummniiimjilrgnii 'cv' ' 4,1 -. -T' if P Q .4 'X . 1:0 gi in , lil H 1 in r Q1 2. E 1 -- Q l E l ii 1 l, F' ni FRESHIVIEVI E FJ . 451,53 W U, Y, ,, .,,,,,,, ,,,,, , , ,W W, ,, , ,,, ,M , ,pg , ,5i4fLL!'lITY1'!!1'LlHT'I1IiYiTmlUUTlTUJ'IIII'HIUUJU!IIiITFlI'1HIT .TZTUTIIIUIYTIl'TImH1l'?EIIlIY!!TIIHT!HiHVDVVTYQITTTTIU S2711 .J i' ' 7' ' g 7 77 'i 7 7' 2 1- in eil ,.: iii H i 3 H 1 - iii! 17 1 56 n I 57 ' C f-- IL TT 7 A, f- P?- ar. vm 21.213 . ' . tix., Juli, ...V.-- ',5Z,, 'Il . . ' G3 f-lla C73 C333 C G iii- 621 E ' , . I ,T -1, H' f h F h 4 C1 1StOI'Y O t C FCS H1311 HSS at ITH fear and trembling the Freshman Class of 1927, entered the- East Liverpool fd 1 cf . , l, , Q'A'p High School, September sixth. Li -'ir Some were fat, some were thin, some were tall, and some were slim, neverthe- less, we were all Freshmen. - i vi- . . . . A if ZS-,gg-235 Being the largest and the best looking class in the history of the school, we ,M s? ff 21 were graciously received by the higher classmen and the faculty. Q Being by far the brightest class it was necessary to eliminate the electric lights. i Thus, we gained the good will of the School Board for our economy. A As we had been previously assigned to our class rooms, we escaped the embarrass- it I ment of being lost and laughed at. j It was a sad disappointment to the upper classmen that initiation had been abolished by the last will and testament of our very efficient school board. Thus, we escaped A another unpleasant ordeal. , Chapel was looked forward to with great anticipation, since we were accorded the highest seats, being artistically arranged in the balcony. Every Monday our voices were stretched to the ceiling by our beloved Professor, Do-Ra-Me. Our Christmas Party was one of the largest social events of the season. Elaborate - decorations were in keeping with the season. Santa Claus officiated, distributing gifts. A number of stunts were presented and highly appreciated. The High School Orchestra furnished delightful music to which we tripped the light fantastic. Last but not least, we partook of faithful refreshments, served by our dainty teachers. Alas! The Wee X small hours of the evening approached and we were escorted to our homes by our Pa's l and Ma's. Of athletics we can boast. Our boys' basketball team won the class tournament, while our girls' team was not victorious, their motto was, Better to have tried and lost than never to have tried. Several of our boys were members of the football squad. Thus, another honor was bestowed upon our class. t Fearing, lest we might be forgotten in the next decade we are presenting our hand- some physiog's in the Keramos . W'e appreciate the efforts of the i'Keramos staff for the nourishing food supplied for 4 our active brains. W t'Long live the Keramos. . , The Freshmen were well represented on the recognition list, this due to our diligently spent time in study hall. N We felt that we were he1'oes of the air during fire drill ill Central Building. 'Ah' The class wishes to thank Mr. Ludwig for allowing us to share his office at the ill:- request of our faithful teachers. l an And now we long to be Sophomores ' ' , And with the Softies stand, 5, l VVelcome next year's Freshies p'X And lend a helping hand. ,i Dre, I Q DEBORAH MOUNTFORD Sl iv Z I ss R --- UE., U . U 'vii' NIE, I I I II e , x ' X If M... ll-QERFRIVICD-S I- it f ' if' g F Gaz cf . C . . f-s-1.f,11-, 'Ne ,gig C332 cc: L2 coat--es.. veil r M ' FJ I i il f Ai li X- li i iill . r mt . A ' Q K' QOMWlENl S er' TG U 11 V 1 f A d ' Ed ' I T e a ue o an ca emic ucatlon N Fl' 'lil V' XVhicl1 way shall I take? This is the of learning, it appeared to us that studies L4 U question dominant in every Senior's mind played a small part. Modern teachers are ' as he,. mid the rush and whirl of com- now realizing this spirit and thousands fx mencement activities, stops to meditate of plans are being formed to raise the , h with himself. Each graduate is at a cross standard of academic work. Strmgent V ' kj road in his life. On one side there is a tests are prepared by the state authorities 1 I broad alluring way, filled with joys and which reveal the true wisdom of every happiness at its starting point. On the student. Each year the sincere students A other side there is a narrow way which are receiving more recognition, while the X , , looks tiring and wearisome. As the Sen- deceptive students are being passed by. ' ior stands at this parting of the ways, In the large colleges a high standing is ' many will leave him and take the alluring required and entrance examinations must , path. But the deep thinking students be passed with a high average. In' the will slowly and steadily ascend the nar- last few years of our school life the failure row one. For, at the end of this pilgrim- mark has been raised. little careless - age is a goal-an incomparable goal. work can lower our standing immediately VVhen it is acquired, its glory can never and great determination is needed to keep be forgotten. This goal is education. apace with the upper third. The student Every successful citizen of today has made excelling in pleasurable activities is na- true knowledge the principal thing in his turally the idol of his admiring classmates, i life. Many times has it been said where but, such a glory is short lived. In a few ,there is a will there is a way, therefore, years all these praises will be heard no one's goal will be reached through the more, and he will have to have wisdom 3 careful guidance of his will. for a worth while career. Many care free NOW as our Class is leaving high School graduates have met this stern realization . . each year. Yet if we try, try again it is 826151: efgliggguillnivg iggnsirsligitfggg possible to excel in all things. Our atten- d ' ik .H b . I f PE tion must always be centered on the task I l an fnfuhi mil 1 e reiiuilec Ol us' Veirrii at hand and lessons, as well as pleasures pgr If e ca ullsc 91? M lcd Web mve iilpcilu to should receive their just dues. A victory e Z2 tsc Oofwz. Solfgifay le appdle in knowledge will then be as spectacular , Ona u urfflf W1 fi u ,lugs mrile Cans: as any other victory. A student with true Sty ani O51 eh. 310116 yo se zfllgpi G school spirit is the one who becomes as i n In fi Wor W tml Wei 0 SY 'k O 7- thrilled over the intellectual victory as he S?cce?S u vile mui if WK Zami ef PIO does over the success of other things and g esslvqtalnh C9115 anly ff? Engl 0 WK elf he will give each hero his deserts. He is J. Cui H1618 Orioq' H Us e ct we CTI honorable and fair in every activity. no. me e our al ures appear. .ililmp S' So students, keep striving for this great , , . neither can we evade responsibilities for u..L.. A-4 ' Fx employers demand thorough knowledge and capability. The old saying Know it and k11OW you know it, which has been the favorite topic of so many speakers will he a fitting motto for us to hear aloft For the difficult battles of life we must be armed with the shield of knowledge which is firm and lasting. WVhen, we first entered high school hap- piness was our chief goal. In the house goal. Make your ideal have the highest standards and work to overcome every obstacle. Make wisdom the firm founda- tion of your temple of life and join that circle of intellectual men which encom- passes the world. Wisdoiii is recognized in every profession. The very world was created through wisdom. Remember, when the way appears long and hard that it is only wise 111611 who will ever rule a nation. 5 ALA .1 l vm 1:1-lax ...z XX!! 0, WA IKLRFR EN EZPn,1i3 ' fx- fw -v rw- fxf fxq,...fN GQ Cf, kg,-4 J X44 vx-s I' U ,Jai-4 Aiienizon, Please' e um c 1 s of tha. lugh bumo oxxed th1t thex 11 ul 1 xl school '-J xxhun they Luterul thc- Il1tClllltlOllll Or ntollcal Contut tlm spxmg Ilus conlut wx 1 sponsmccl by the brush XIOOIL, mms p l1DCI'S of tlu SL11l0UllCll1'lg rllstllcts lxxo sulajeus FI lu Dculwpment of the Umtud les c,O1l'wflIl'ltlOll md lhe 1lLStl1t Slj.fl1lf'lClllCC. of thu LJIIIICLI SlltL Lonwtx mu mug QIIXLII to 16 L111f111tQ 1 most flftx llllb1tl0l1s SQ-111015 cutnred md nm 1 um xx 15 our PlSbWUlC 1lbl'd1'lCH xxcrm, rmsxckud 11111115 mckul, md puxuful NOICLS unc CL1lllV3.T.LCl I lllx the rlcu for 'flu fnst clux 911111111 111011 LOIHCSI ll ru Cd Studcntb uvuld plck out those who vue gomg to Ol lte In thur ll LIL fI'1f2,'l1tLllLd CYDICQSIOHQ All clav long thc 11121l1llNCI'l1JtS new rellcluccl, but the uumlmer of contestiuts plox cd so great tl1'1t mother dn nab ILCIUITLCI lhe tolloxxmg x IC chosnu L thy uppm tan VVlx11c IXISOH lolhe Lrmd llnlln NIL u Iousgh Rnbuci 1Nll.lllOXltl lloxd 1 mlb Wm owph Daxld XX 115011 John Pun bxku' Nlwbcl Hedrllmtam H mold Iuwylcg md Mfujorm Hall The follmuxmq Tum 1 lX 1 tu SONIC Coxdnuq hx Una O lu, L cunlutx ts 1-.suubu m the lllfl 101111111 Mus Alt! Mlss Blake, Mm Gouclxull 'Xllss Rlllbltlll Iknt and Mus Olnc Ilmt urx kmcllx .agreed to be thu judqu lhls coutut xx lS helrcl by every IHLINIJCI' of thc SCIIIOI' cl rss lhe next Eve Llmscu xxuc Lloxcl I,-abb Mae Joqeph Uolllc Dx md XX :unc Daxxbon and 'Vin Jong Hall X week lxtu' the final DLIIJIIC comut xx IN held 111 the llldltllfllllll Suv Ll xl 151'O1N1l'lCIlt men of the clly were the judqu Xt thls excnt the Hlgh School Orchestrl helped to Qutcrtam the 2lLldlCllCC Xt the close of thc contest Mr Ludwxg mnouucul th lt N111-10116 Hlll was tho. xxmucr, xxlnlc M111 Joseph md VVay11e IJ UISOH tlccl tor Qc-cond place lhn Semors wen very proud of then' 0111015 for them Qtudents took 011 extrx uml for tha honor of the claws and spent umm hours Hfltlllg 'md lelrumg their Ol'ltlOIlQ Fspcclallx dld me llke the H116 spuzt of good S1JOIfb111d1'1Sl'll1D th lt was shaun hx cs mv l11dlXlC1Ll1I 'XVQ hope that next year s SCIIIOIS ulll cuter thls mterest ma contest xuth the same spxrlt and excel mtalluctuzllx IS well as 111 athletlcs NVQ :Iso wah to think M155 Ollve for her Luctul truumy, IHE CLAQS OI' 1928 A-'SPO-45 Brlf REVIEW of Soclal Events October X11 L1ughI1nb Entcrtammcnt S1 H mllcxu an p ll' X H1 FYI V zlpntme 1'utv X0xCn1bL lmturc Course Ixl1llbOXX Onchcstri 1 Ctulc Luurse A mmml 01,01 1 Q0 'ltlxotlc Ch apel Aclcllcss bv M1 Arm X lCtOlN LII zpel xml prunnt mon 0 th 'WOW-T Kex ll1El111xHQ.,1VlllQ' Vlctmv Dune Trl l1lxCX Du 13111 H1X xllllllll Confucucc 131111111201 I lcultv Chlpel Flltiltillllllkllt L md mel Onchestm Concert N4 ugh 1 g'IXC11 mx X1 In Ill frl lbmml fOl H1X U1 xtor1c1l Contest T1 Mwgmm Coutnst muestm Sueuu CllIll1Cl' fm tlu Ioucl I ll of Educmou Sl Ormom I xeslumn C,h1'1Slllllx I zrtx II1 X clmml' fm H1 'lm r I Tln Tom' 1 ut I nature Comse fcllnu lIlll'lI'N wx lx Icctuu Course Qchubwt XI llc ul 1 t , I 1 H1 T11 XIIILUCIQ. I Cstnltx I vmhu dl J UQ It I. Inn: Sr 1111 5 5 'WHL' XMI to E I amor L mqunt L h 1 111111318 nent QLIIIOI Reccptlou stx 1 er s xc c IL ll U11 0 l :mul un ntc Serum 1 Y' I lf-.gs xmt Cn lclu1t1o11 FXCFCISLA -:J Ak L I W 1 tr, 6 U ,- fx. , - WHL, X144 -T 1 11756 ' f x ,Ulf ---V- -5x-- mr, . 5 ', f -7- U Q 'f W J f fi Q ,rx f , .... ' ' t xefvfalb f-vw:-Af- ' ,.,,,.- Q A g . - 1-1 ff- 1 1 ig 1154, 113:-A V I F 1 Us 'r , ' ix O rf Th SCI ' ' I1s,' ' ' ' 'l I . ' '-1 ' W.-X sh ' 1 -' 1 'S1 .' fl irit . ' 5 l I A 2 ' ' A -'5 , 1 f - J - 2 ' 2 - I ' Z . ,' ' ,' ' -. ii .Q K .. ,. .Q ji t 1-' L- XL' 'Q Q 1 . . ..., . ,. 1:5 L. .. J 5 li, -, 1 15, i i H. Y Di' ' I f I X U . .N I. A ,. V . ,' , - im 1 . ,. ' . ., ' . J- , 1 -- ' , H Q I , . c . , ' v A C I .L ' I . 'Y' a x ' I -'1 - X 1 Z 1 1 but .' 1 12 L. ' 5 ' ' I 1 - N ,' 2 1 . Y V NV' 2 13 ' A. - X.: . -Q . Y tm. .1 H-, H V tl . t., U xl- . .Sl I . Y . Mx ,K A Q 31 H pu- ' 1 5 2 1 1 L tor Z1 ntl ' '11 '1,' 1:' ' 'I. , 3 l v , ' - .1 Q1 '- , '1 : '1 if 2 X 2 L 5-' -' 2 H 1 2 , 11- , .,'. 1,- .1 . flu, y' V, ' !,, S 2 1 j 'j I ' ' 1 2 ' ' 5 2, Ib . ,, . . V 1 dh- f - Y pg' lW 1 1,' '. , ' 1 . ' 1 5, 'VC' 5' 25 ' H ' ' U2 if x N. . , , . ' '.' , C . ID: , R ' 1 , ' -' ': , 'C 1- ' Y Y ' -. t ' ' . . i 1 21. 1. , 1' '1 f, it .-' - ' . ' 5- ' ' ' C K .. C 5 1 1 ' ' . , ' K , -:- I . 1. . f 11 .f1' .' 1' 'A j . l ' ' ' Y' tha-.4 x ill : ' l'I ' 1 I'- - . -.' 1 rg , J 'V - 0 0 0 I P I ,. ' ' . '. 1 q ' jr. - '. 1 . 1 ti' -' ' 1 ' ' '1 ' 1 1 U I. v .. - ,,- , . C , 1 - I- . ' . . ' , ,Q ' - '1 ' '1 ' . I5 ' 5 -' ' . '- ' X 1 f 1 . . J 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 f Q - - V ' V ,I '1 1 ' 5 1 Hi' , ' 'I' I fi Nfl' T1 lk 'V 15 ,I-. 21 gm - 1 1 A 'J '. ' . ', 1' j '- '1 1 5 ' W V1 1 1 '. -'1' ' 1 22' 1 .. , . '. .' ., ' . , J , . , x 1 U ' 1 A. ' ' ,-X ml' - , L N- 1 ' - ' F- . ' '. . . 1, , ' ' ' ' v , ' f. V, . 'I , 'J ,i - Jr.-S . 1' 113'- ' V N ' l ' E ' I - -- L 1 1- l lj-W-,, ' J: I ji NI' v ,fx A .- I. , 1 . X 'r Q Y A ' Q 4 H -X , -gf. 1 1: j. 3 '. met. y'N Xvmli .. X Q ' - lr.-1' . J'D11. . U . . . 4. ' . ' x, , w I F' ' V1 ' -1 ' ' ' ' ' lJu.i MIl ll'-551 12111 31 1'-1 - V . 2' Y Y. ' 'g , ' l 3 -5 17' Y 4 Y N W , 60 I l lf! I. ...hr EL 2251. N HI VII . IYKERRPAQ5 I T' 'Tift .2 4L,'Tff3l ,.-. -L. ,--. e a i' 'T ' L , at ,cr G4 4'--e sc.-e fc en. an-Q-1, l I V 77 --1 is 1 ,-'ua - if Th J ' S ' e umor- emor P a Due to the short time and the general The committees in charge of the play I ' conditions in the town this year the Jun- were: : I iiars and the Seniors combined to give a Advertising Committee i coubly good play. The play was in charge James Skidmore i i of Miss Ruth Heddleston, a teacher in tne Edwin Daviq x 'Fli High School. The Poor Nut which was Frank A1106 1 i J the play selected, is typical of college life l 9' The following cast was featuredg Ticket Committee K Paul Miller, Sr. 1 sf Colonel Small ............ Elden Johnson Ralph Mullen, J,-h lk l Q, Marjorie. Blake. Margaret Wfilsoln Property Committee i Julia Winters .... .... C renevxeve Davis James Staley . John Miller. ....... ...George Vincent Edwin Kirkham l Magpie XVelsh .... .... J ohn Calcott P3111 Bfyilll JL I SK ' S! n .- 5 Qi Spike Hoyt .... . . . .James Wlaggle Stage Committee X 5 NVallie Pierce .... ...... J oe Barlow Joe Barlow i I Prof. Deming.. ... David Wilsoii Dale Jollcs , Robert Hicks , X Coach Jackson. . . . . .Donald Burbick Paul McHenry i i Doc Spurney .... .... C harles Blazer Charles Klose 5 if OFFicial Starter .... ...Clarence Rigby 5211111191 NV21lkC1' ' i Betty ............ . ,... Mae Joseph Rfllvh H1'fC111HSO11 i Reggie ....... ........ A lda Case Q-Q-0-0 ! Helen .................... Esther Simms , h I , , ' ' A kind, helpful teacher is Miss Bertha Artz, i Two Ohio Runners .... . ........ .... v But oh. how she revels in principal pa,-ts, V L ............ David Felt, Elmer English with power to hypnotize us I - Three XVisconsin Runners..John Pene- She skillfully dramatizes, J baker, George Deems, Robert YYitl1el'Ow Till we hear Cicero speaking in old Roman marts. 4 -oo-oo Q . U I P E R S O A L S A i l One ITIOFC Of the great family of E- L. The marriage of Thelma Reynolds of H. S., has left the ranks to join the mar- the Sophomore class, has been announced. 4 ried men. Dave Anderson, this year's Misg Vir il. L' Y . t I lt football captain, was just recently married fl-gm ivilqoi 'Cline dwrlepcfxls O gmc U4 C i to Helen Turner, of the class of '27. 1 ' ge I S Mar' ff The Glee Club from Ohio State gave an Omgsggllrfsfet Feulk 'S to graduate from ,M entertainment on March 22. Afterwards d ls Sprmg' 1 K9 a dance program was held in the gym. Miss Mary Hester Anderson, who made 1' - - - ' for herself in the Senior la last 'f' - it All Blk: tth' - Mme PY. L- 'LA7 Catigisin goaginbui 6 Spell 6 Spring Va yearmwas chosen to take the lead in ll ' ' sorority play at Boston University. my Clara Bayley was absent several weeks, v y - All . stffji recovering from the results of an accident , Kellllelh KUOAWICS 23, IS to gfaflllflfc ' X which occurred on the way to Columbus. from Mount U111011- 5, ifx A number of students of the Freshman WIC Ceffalllll' miSSefl. YiQ1ef .AICY anfl ?'X 7 Class were guests at Z, pal-ty given at the Erla March, who were injuried in an acci- i homie of Copgllhavellu dellt Q11 route fO1' COIUIHDUS. l . I . . . . 1 ' Arthur Dimit'23, graduates from Mount .MZIFJODC Hall and I-11115111 SWHUGY WCFC Union this year, visitors in Follansbee during the vacation. 952 V 61 T IRI 5.4- 1' ..: . 'U f ...L 'vii' ..-LTL vm. . ,ISL 'iii , ,-ff, '-SIU ,,if,, J 'N 'L 1 xxx G 25? IKERRMOS I dba.. . , 7 l 7' CC: em on ego get - fin ---an eau- 1 r ' i g l - Two little people are undertaking a great High School is proud to hear that one of thing together. E. L. was pleasantly sur- its gradutes, Mrs. lla Marshall-Cronin, is , prised CU to see the announcement of the a candidate for state representative. , Cilgggiyelit of MISS Mary Alhson to Mr' Ke-ramos wishes to thank Dorothy Mc- no I ' ' Occ' ' Coy and Clara Hayley whose assistance '- Bertha Huston has improved from a re- has been invaluable this year. Nu cent illness. M- . -, , - Ik- t i ISSCS Olive and Rublena irt spen Marjorie Lindell was a visitor at lfol- Easter vacation in Cleveland. , - ' . , ' . A lansbee during the spring vacation. NVQ an wish to express our Sympathy to A U Miss Helen Allison spent the vacation Hee Maley, whose home was damaged by with her mother, who is ill at VVashing- Ere. X, If . D ton' ld' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Milligan announce fn ff The Hi-Tri girls enjoyed one of their the birth of a son., Mrs. Milligan will be 115 N71 loveliest parties when they entertained with remembered as Miss Katherme Vodrey. LJ Q an Easter banquet. Yellow and orange Hqrold Yelson who ig qmdving dentis- color scheme was carriedlout in the deco- try' is H graduate of Pitt this year. rations for the dinner. Since only a short . K, time had passed since St. Patrick's day, 'Dora Crawford has been very .ill and -' ul Marcella Miller wld ug all about the will be unable to attend school this year. , :iOrangc and Grccnfi Three graduates ef Miss Jane Irwin was a visitor in Phila- '27 and former members of the club, Ruth dennna and New Haven Connooncnt dm, Buxton, last yearis president, Jane Adams the vacation ' ' ' X and Margaret Ann Blake were guests at N ' 1 Q1 , 1116 dilmcf, UXh'1lbui Moore is a graduate of Mount . mon tns ear. jean Hassell, Lea Clme and Susan Bur- l y . N bick entertained a number of their friends Milfflm MCLCOG 119-S IJCC11 C111'0l1Cfl 111 the mth a Ideap Year Da,-ty, at the home of P. A. L. Chapter of the Dramatic Club at Mrs. Burbick. Decorations were in keep- 3031011 U111VC1'51fY- ' 6 . . . -, U mg Wlfh St- Patrick 5 day- Grayce McConnell took part in a play at ' E. L. was very sorry when Maurice BGPWCI' CONCQC- TE0ftU11l0St 1115 Wlfci ff?l'mCl'l3' Mlldred MC' Many of the teachers visited their home.: . ee. l-,oth are graduates of E. L. H, S. dnl-inn the week vocation. 4 . News has 116011 reccwed that Robcfrt Christine Mcl.ead also took part in a Sant, formerly a member of ourlclass, wit- Sorority only at Boston Ulnvornny. nessed the Olympic games held in Switzer- , l land. Q0-0-Q OUR CONSTITUTION l Dark swirling water spreads over the land: A break in the levee,-the flood is at hand. Sweeping on, irresistible, holding full sway, 1. It leaves death and destruction along its pathway. Is there no way of holding this stream in its course? No way to imprison this dangerous force? i The wild cries ring out, for the Water is high: Skilled engineers hear, and they answer, we'll try. Machinery, tools, and strong men are soon sent J 1 To the scene of disaster. Each resource is bent - Toward repairing the damage, and strengthening the , wall: .,i.... Toward building a structure that never will fall. -4- E Q 1 Q4 At last they were finished the Hood ceased to rage, They now had a wall that will outlast all age. Now as an example this story will stand, Of the great Constitution which governs our land. Distorted anarchy ceased the great rift, And this stream of mankind is the river so swift. Vice and dread war were the cause of the flood, Which endangered the people with shedding of blood. The wise guiding minds the most skilled engineers, Were the noblest of men were America's peers. And the work that they did, that immovable wall, Was our great Constitution which never shall fall. -Orrin Wright, '28. All I fN v Z V' 62 N Mp, ...EL 415. yup: - xxt 'f,, W V Qx,,,,', ' .QQ lKERF'uvucD,5 PQ, mix N , l me C11 an C31 em cgelfcvm each All V ku F9 o 'F V ll Us V .pl I V 1 ,-hit nl-I ' n The Ceramic Age - Mr. Average Man turned out his Ceramic glass electric light, 5 with the Ceramic shade and climbed into his Ceramic enameled 'ff bed. He was awakened in the morning by a Ceramic enameled 1 in alarm clock, went to the bathroom with its Ceramic tub,, floors, . . and iron pipes. Even the soap contains clay. While dressing he used Ceramic buttons and a collar-button and looked in a Ceramic mirror. When he left the room he had to turn a Ceramic door knob. He walked downstairs, first, along a hall M .. - ' L Y ' paved with Ceramic tile, and down a stairway of the same con- struction. The hall below was tiled also. The breakfast nook was made cheerful by light streaming through Ceramic glass windows and the china gleamed brightlyin its rays. His wife served breakfast from Ceramic trays. In the kitchen there were innumerable Ceramic products. The kitchen table, the enameled pans, the enameled kitchen cabinet, with its Ceramic glass jars, and containers, the yellow cooking ware, the enameled stove, enameled refrigerator, the enameled sink, and drain board. Mr. Average man read his morning paper when he ate his breakfast. Some clay went into the making of the paper. He filled up his imported clay pipe and went out to his garage to get his car. Its spark-plugs and windshield were Ceramic products. He ran it out on to his Ceramic concrete driveway and was just going to leave for town when his wife came out to remind him to send someone to replace the broken Ceramic tiles on the roof, and not to forget to call for grandmothers Ceramic false teeth, and Ceramic glass eye She also brought out his Ceramic thermos bottle, which he had forgotten as he usually did. COLIN BROWN '29, Q' A walls, and ceilingg the only things not Ceramic were the towels , f 1. . . 1 Earn and Learn G L , , The boys and ,girls attending the Continuation School may be , ' divided into live classes according to the type of work they do: ' ' 1 26 . Clerks in Mercantile Establishments .......................... ,Ji 2. Pottery Workers 31 5 E5 f lk p 3. Apprentices, Building Trades Kr Machine Shops .... .. 13 ' i ' 4. Home Service .........................................,........................ .. 35 1 - 5. Miscellaneous Jobs ...... ......... 4 0 Wi... .1 ,ita A ' Enrollment to date .........................................,..,..................... 145 I The teaching is an individual proposition done through counseling, understanding and guiding, It is encouraging to put that boy or girl on the right track. This makes them efhcient and functioning members of society rather than a dead loss. Helping to find a life career motive and planting purpose in the life of a child is no small task. Classes of necessity have to be smaller than in the regular school. Boys and girls who know what work is and have had a background of industrial experience appreciate the value of time and respond more effectively to training provided the lessons have a vital bearing on their every day life. Though they attend school only four hours a week, much can be learned. Listening to a good talk for an hour has changed the course of many a career. No one would say that attending church an hour a week is not worth while. It isn't so much the time spent that counts. It's the interest and attitude shown by the student. Lincoln, Edison, Ford and Carnegie did not get their knowledge by long hours of school attendance but by patient application during their spare time and on the job. We appreciate though, that times have changed. 'Competition is keener and the boy or girl of limited schooling has little chance for advancement in any field. It is to foster this learning attitude and eagerness for knowledge until boys and girls are old enough to guide themselves that the Part Time School came into being. 2.5 X' fi 'ii ,A H? C si is. , META D. ECKEL, Co-ordinator for Girls. J. A. MONASKY, Co-ordinator for Boys. I is l if l O P sf Vx . , llf 1 A A 63 S -.,..--.--. in 2. ,.,....-.,.a.-.--,.1..ac----..... .JL mt if - -- 1- 'A' f i 'in' if -....m.1 ' .. - , v i--asf A., 'x f7T7Uf.f f 1 ,i M... , ii D. S Neff 2 1 X A if If lv--'V-H 'JKT , ' Q W - .- Q--L 1 1 2 , . f '1 Q ,rv 'ra - 532, I X 'w 5 Q at E-ij'-T seem Qs, 5 L 5 1- X ,Z,,....... , ... -.area 'i'WWi2tr'l 22TT lllZZ'm 1l ,--: r' gl 'i fT T? ls. f if ivfjag- L :wx H QC? ' .iff ,V tr icy, . L N I N! U Home Economics i V ' Our High School offers a course in both clothing and foods, j as-.,, which many of the girls are taking advantage of this year. A , in This work is practical and of such a nature that it is useful , wi .1 to the girls after they leave High School. The girls of the sewing class began their work in the fall by 6 L the making of simpler problems. They are at present making I-Q ' ' their first dresses and are required to make more elaborate ones 1 , ,,,, before the close of the school year in May. U They have been studying the problems of good dress design,- gaining a knowledge of fabrics, and the appropriateness of dress. 'l . The girls in the food classes besides learning to cook, have IN! YF been studying food values in relation to the body and health. They are trying to solvc T' that ever present question of What shall we have for dinner by the studying and mak- U ing of menues, which are later put into practical use by the preparation and serving of ' ' meals. ' 'The Eighth Grade girls of the city come to the High School for their clothing work. D, Q31 In former days, girls were trained in the daily routine of household duties. As in I Colonial times girls were even taught to spin, dye cloth, make hosiery, quilt, cook, and ' ' care for the sick. , Today much of the training is done in the High School and the experience gained A 'fx by the girls through working together is of real value. ,X , V, 'lhe High School classes extend to all an invitation to attend their exhibition, which K' wiil be held in the gymnasium sometime during May. 7 I J. H. '30. 753 l L V M n rainin M a ual T g , F3 The economics practiced during the World War made it neces- 4 W sary to drop the Manual Training Course from our High School X curriculum. The course was re-established, as an elective sub- i ject, three years ago. The doors to those dusty long vacant , rooms, which housed the wood-working equipment, were un- H ' locked and opened to the student body by none other than a ' short, light-haired, young man, known in athletic circles as Mr. it Albert E. Reid. None other could have been more able to start anew so useful and so helpful an art. The first exhibition dis- L played innumerable mechanical drawings and many projects in if wood. The second year noticed an increase in the number of i, projects. So numerous were the projects that year that it was necessary to use the gymnasium to exhibit such master-workmanship. V Everyone was devoted to wood-working this term, and therefore, no attempt was made to develop separate hours for machanical drawing. And what interest! Such a variety of projects never before was witnessed in this High School. The ingenuity and originality both of the instructor and of each individual student has increased the J craftmanship and beauty of the projects. Mr. Reid introduced a new type of furniture ' built in a new way, known as art weaving. Several students are interested in this l '. work and many designs await the exhibition. Our High School will be proud of this LLL ' year's exhibition, I am sure. The Manual Training department has achieved moral as well as material success. in V ' A better understanding unites the students, a knowledge obtained in working together , . If has benefited all, hard work, both physical and mental, has made each boy proud of his X project. Each boy enjoys that happiness that comes from successful effort. 5.1 X In behalf of those students that will soon leave the course, the instructor and the ' '. school as well, I ask that this work thus far so nobly carried forth be resumed next - l year with increased vigor. and that the determination to increase the productive ends A nb H134 of this course be deeply instilled in the heart and mind of very student who sees the 0.5.1 Eva 1 value of such training and enrolls for the year's course. ROBERT L. HICKS. g' ' T'-IT W' I x I il F 64 I is I Band and Orchestras Keramos Staff Hi-Y, Hi-Tri and Junior Hi-Y Booster's Club Spanish Club Radio Club . f A ,-7' ,, 7' ' - Y nb, L.. jrlnlugif l1lfLLlUn:cmJJ11u ulylgzuguitu-:gnh1:5ff'1Im.Tn5uii rL1'x1.1gggLigg3lji7 IF ' ' ' lf U i l 1 Y fl , l bl ' m w E H C L A A N . , N l FXCTIVITIECS 0221 555 bj,1Iux1Tnm11mm1mnummmmmmm ummm mn11Trm'rn:mJ.u mmm: nmm1.mrmmmnn.mu unnmwj, ,, . +-' - if -f ff fgf -f--H ff - ---fin ,E UI., 'U f -,L :ei - tsilill' ill?-T xvilfff l Q IKERRMQS IYQQ, I' CD CG as as snr Cm emffe,u-QM l I -, Q 029 Q :Cr esfri G lk l l ,Jw Q N Q S S Q 'cg X xx 5 fx SX A I ' me fl if Q ,i ez ,ff f U 3 id- l - v f. ' 8 11 I - I F- 1 . .QW It I f i i L - - pq I I I -5, . WY o I It A in Y ? ,. s 'A I , Q I rw to at E. L. H. S. BAND GIRLS' ORCHESTRA ORCHESTRA I U Babb, Herman Helen McCoy Bode, Richard , Bailey, Harold Harriet Hoobler Cunningham, Leonard g V Brown, Charles Martha Wfilliams Deems, George grown, Sam Bertha lteddieord Davison, XVayne ode, Richard Marjorie XYoessner Dorgg, Russell , Clarke, Clyde Ruth Nkfoessner lfluno, Charles Cunningham, Floyd Lois Lawrence Hibbetts, Carl Donovan, XVayne Mary E. Hughes Hoobler, Harriet Dunlap, Robert Helen Grady Hobbs, Paul Dyke, Paul Mildred Miller Hughes, Mary- E. , I Evans, Delbert Olive XYalker Lawrence, Lois I Glenn, Allen Ruth Moninger McCoy, Helen' Hibbetts, Carl Lillian Smith Thelma Moulfeis Jones, Dale Mildred Persohn Peddicord, Bertha U I Iflugate, Ralph Mary Louise Bergner Robertson, James i Orwell, James Alda Case NVoessner, Ruti I Farmer, Harry Hilda Manypenny XVoessner, Helen , Keil, Williaiii Thelma Moulfeis W'oessner, Mflfl01'iC 1 Lunsford, Everett Dorothy Howard Brown, Samuel ' ' Morley, Carl Marcella Miller Evans, Delbert Marshall, Howard Hailey, Harold Meek, Herman Horwell, James Mullen Francis Farmer, Harry lik Nease, Claude Miller, Marcella O'Hanlon, Gerald Nease, Claude ga... Penebaker, Robert XValkcr, Sam LSI. Phillips, Thomas Q XVright, Orrin Robertson, James lfugate, Ralph '. . Staley James Jones, Dale A-I I , Stevenson, XVilliam XVaters, XVilliam l 5 XVaters, XVilliam Case, Aida P.f Wallcer, Sam XVilson, David I Woessiier, Robert Horst, Carl Manypenny, Hilda I N NNI,-ight, Orrin Holtzman, Harry Hurbick, Donald I , Tcfl Wilson, David Hobbs, Paul Helms, Milton 'C' Burbick, Donald Phillips, John McGregor, Helen Burbick, Kenneth Bode, James XVi1liams, Martha ,f x I Oo I R I . 57 A , ' x 68 U ,TEL IKERAMQS I CQ Q35 C72 Cc: 1:3117 C551 cam' Sid CH I I E5 FS 5 F3 Q E E Q. gg, C ff 116! ID-4,54 JN 1 Y W 69 1 . w N b l 70 I gg, ,Ea ggi. EYE.. VLH -ll 2325 xml, ,i.V--- 'LJSZFT VH, X J xx ,C - i fx ,ff :- QQ I K E RFK lvl? 5 I db - C311 ce- can can can CG was Q , - The Keramos Staff QV Editor-in-Chief .... .... M ARJORIE HALL Assistant Editor .... ......................... M ARY LOWERS Contributing Editors ...........,......... MILDRED MULLEN Lx' p ROBERT HICKS, GENEVIEVE DAVIS, JEAN HASSEL, U BERNADINE XVILLIAMSON Athletic Editor.. .GEORGE VINCENT, HOVVARD LINDELL I, Exchange Editor ............,............... HANNAH CORNS - Society Editor .................................. MAE JOSEPH -LS VI BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager .................,...... BEATRICE MALEY Advertising Manager ........................... VIOLET ALEY W Assistant Treasurer ..... .. .,........... .MOLLIE BRAND ' l Circulating Manager ....................... ELDEN JOHNSON Assistant Circulating .................. MABEL HEDDESTON MARGARET MCKENNA, DOROTHY HOVVARD ART DEPARTMENT gd Paul Kelly, George Vincent, Paul McKenna VVayne Davison, Verna Papania Clarence Dickey, James Cunningham, Florence Payne ' TYPISTS Clara Bayley, Erla March, Dorothy McCoy , SOLICITORS Violet Alcy, John Pattison, Helen Woessiier, Mathew Curry, Lois Russell, Mildred 73 Jones, Dale Jones, VVilliam Keil, Rohert Kaiser, VVilliam Blake, Heber Crawford, John Calcott, Mae Joseph, Donald Burhick, Louis Michel, Mollie Brand, 'J David VViISOl1 BOARD OF DIRECTORS ' , B. G. Ludwig Bertha Artz Ruth VVillis Marjorie Hall Beatrice Maley i l Q Q 0 if l i I ' cc 99 ' I I Staff of the First Keramos Pubhshed N Volume I-Issue I .- EDITORIAL STAFF X Editor-in-Chief ...... .Clarence Lemmon Athletic Editor... .... Donald Trotter I . Fx Au , Associate Editor .......... Harry Moore Exchange Editor ....... Joseph Maxwell Ln: Local Editors. .Alda Fowler, Olive Zook Alumni Editor ............ William Sant Lock Anderson, James Kennedy, Donald Gass, Roy XVise Allen Poole Edward Graham, VVilliam Ryan. 5 BUSINFSS STAFF Business Manager ..... Alwyn Purinton Advertising Manager ..... Bertram Harris ' Subscription Manager .......... Willntir Sinclair REPoRToR1AL STAFF fn f . 1 , Vx I l 71 X fm ,Ja l '-,Lge - --- - -IX' . xu lff,i tszm xx '1,, , W. l,KERFmvuc:J5 ldb T i , a - - - Cai: ey cm C322 cr: at Gia l l , o T 1' ll l il l M Hi-Y Club is an organization founded on the principles of religion, and , 1 is part of the e11v1ro1nnent of high schools throughout the country. Its , purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and com- ? Q munity high standards of Christian character, such as clean living, clean N i speech, clean scholarship and clean athletics. ' i 632 61: Each week of the school year a dinner is given by two members to the l l ' remainder of the Club. it is at these dinners that the problems of high 'l , schools are discussed and plans are made for activities through which to carry out 1 N the ideals of the Club. '-5 A resume of the Hi-Y activities for the past year is as follows: Six delegates ' attended the Older Boys' Conference, held at Massillon, November 25, 26 and 27. l On December 20 the Hi-Y Boys were hosts to the Hi-Tri Club, at a dinner in the i Y. M. C. A. Both at Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets were made up and dis- ' , tributed to the needy. In January two members attended a Worlcl Se1'vice meeting i . at Canton. On February 20 the Hi-Y Club was entertained at dinner by the Hi-Tri Club. Two of the most important things that were accomplished during i the past year were the Club's support in the VVorld Brotherhood Movement and the , , Move-up Forward Campaign conducted in the High School during February and ,, March. The Campaign as a whole was a success and helped many boys to decide their life work. , MEMBERS OF THE CLUB i , Club Leader-Harvey J. Price X Advisers-Mr. Ludwig, Mr. Lorah, Mr. Reid, Mr. Hurst, Mr. G. VV. Gero. l CLUB OFFICERS T P1-esifiem ....... ...................... E LDEN JOHNSON ' Vice-President .... .... E LMER ENGLISH l W Secretary . ...... ROBERT KAISER l Treasurer . .. ............ JAMES VVILDBLOOD i i i OTHER MEMBERS ii Edwin Allison Edward Kirkham George Mills i' i Edwin Bloor Frank Kirkham John Penebaker X Samuel Brown James Knight Richard Roe V Donald Burbiclc Wlilliam Laughlin james Skidmore Mathew Curry Richard Leigh George Vincent , George Deems Howard Lindell james Vtfaggle , Alfred Earl Vincent Mackall David XVilson , ' David Feit Ralph Musuraca Robert VVitherow l VVillian1 Keil , Paul Miller ,I X , ,. i 4' i ,Af I . C E s, , if IX , fX i ' i I ' l 'Z , 73 R i i i l L K 4 74 if nl H -V- . I ,fy Jo, l ..g,E-- F-1' L, . 11, wg. - S f f , '-new : r i i I J X C I - - -- gl '1 , full ,....,.... , qE:.ERf3kn'6'uQwg3 ll-Q45 ,I V Q31 KL.. x,,y-g gi,-4 -- ...-1 --- l r 'H 'A ' 'A-WMA ' O O i 1' 1'1 ll ' .L Oh, how I love you, dear triangle of blue! i 1 XVhere girls are met in bands of friendship true, A Body, mind and spirit, U, Honor and revere it, . is Uh, how I love you, dear triangle of blue! D HE whole principle of our Hi-Tri Club is involved in this little song. .The limi cy, - nation-wide Girl Reseres are a part of the Y. NV. C. A. The East Liver- Q '57 N pool Club belongs to the Steubenville division, which is headed by Miss X g fy Victoria Beebe. The symbol of the club is the triangle which has the 1 10 33 three-fold meaning of perfection in body, mind, and spirit. M X 'v,'!: -i V :dl l Girls o'er all the world are following the Gleam in the effort to fulhll i their purpose to find and to give the bestf' and with their slogan in nund ' are facing life squarely. Our Hi-Tri girls have had many good time together this year as well as their A , service work. Last summer we sent two of our girls, Lillian Swaney and Marjorie W Hall to the Girl Reserve Conference Camp, at Unionport, to Find out what other clubs were doing. This winter we have tried to apply these ideas to our own work. Recently the club sent a delegation to meet with the council at Steubenville. These girls are now ready with new plans to olifer to the members for the coming year. The Senior members will take their Final leave taking at the Mother and Daugh- - ter banquet. VVC hope that we are leaving you a club which has progressed even i more than when it was handed to us. HI-TRI CLUB Lillian Swaney Dorothy Howard Martha Dunlap p Lois Russell Elizabeth Kindsvatter Alda Case Mildred Parker Betty Faulk Mary L. Bergner Lillian Smith Betsy Renee Ruth Swaney Esther Simms Vivien llleininger Clive lValker X Marcella Miller Eleanor Fair Florence Aley Helen XVoessner Elizabeth Cline Gertrude :Mason , W Marjorie Hall Genevieve Davis Grace Richards ' Mae Joseph Cora llurrow Margaret XVilso11 4. , lXlildred Jones Catherine Canne Dorothy Hendershot YY ADVISERS Ruth Heddleston Gladys llellolt Rubiena lkirt Olive lkirt Ha7el Mast All W Y 75 5 , FN l lf 1' ' , i X fi -E' ? N . xi '1, 'itvi' 'gist I Ky ll,, y QQ' l KERA N105 PQ, ' Qc: GQ ci: cm 135' an QQ eau CG A F3 xi F3 u U u 6 AT w l V ff 'ra ilk- .n l so Row I Babb Slaven VVCHVCI' Unger Stewart Mast Lowe Simpson Kelly l.2l1'll1JlI'lg Coleman Jr. Hi-Y Club Row II Cook W'itherow McConville McCullough Earl Kind Snape Chetwyncl Mullen Herbert CJ 'A fd Row III Fischer Graff Robertson Dunlap Lane Mr. Reid Mylar Sloan 1 9 MMM . -'QAAMA Row IV Dickey Russell Peters Morgan XVz1kefielrl Crable Mr. Price Mr. Lorzlli Mr. Hurst Morley Althar McSl1ane Salslierry Clietwyncl Hawkins Bennett Clark Lamping lex nfl rl ik lb LA WN fl fi .- l Q19 All sf l 76 R .. 'U Z .. - .- SQL Wlli., YTII . -ll v 'f, 'SIX'-7 1 i 'f, l J K Q S 'f ., .,...C5?3 I KE,RFNIvIcD,5 193 to Ce: can CF: can cm- Ca 415' an C3511 1 l l l i Q i l il N71 Q- i I i l t 'Y GIRL BOOSTERS X Helen Xlfoessner Mae joseph Norma Riebel Vivian Bleininger l Genevieve Davis Elizabeth Cline Beatrice Maley Lillian Smith Elizabeth Anderson Eleanor Huss . i Helen Hoff Nellie Pearson I Gertrude Goodballet Ruth XVard ,N Justine Breynlan ' BOY Boos'rERs l i Kenneth Salsberry James Wiggle X i Kermit Stevenson Bert Vllakefield 1 '- George Mullen Oliver Yodrey 'I Harry McConville VVilliam McNutt Q D XValter Finley Robert Crawford . Howard Lindell John Penebakerl A-L i gf ' XVillian1 Simpson Robert Hicks ' Ferguson Kind Howard Brindley 5, y' 1 Paul Ferguson Charles Caton P'X , Richard Simms Alfred Earl qi ' Paul Smith Robert Earl 1 V , XVilliam Blake Ralph Mullen l R l fl B R i n 78 H5 in :r..g:1 ui I n xi '!, :LESS Ill, , N 5 byl 'ff ls l 5 ,Q IKERBPAQS icfb , so F To V i pamsh ub . . . . . L ' HE ann of the Spanish Club is to promote conversiation and to 4 . familiarize the students with the literature, art, music, customs and habits of the Spanish people. in Any Spanish student receiving a grade of 90 for two six-weeks 51 or ' periods, may become a member of the club for that semester. This club was organized in December, it is a new organization in E. L. H. S. W'e are hoping that it will gain a definite place in activities of our , 5 I school and may be made more interesting and beneficial next year. I ' I l I I MEMBERS 7 Samuel Brown Cora -Burrows ' l I 'K Beulah Crawford Alda Case 2 Idella Karns Genevieve Davis l Howard Lindell Dorothy Elitzer I Louis Michel Ruth seacria ! J Loretta Turk james Skidmore 1' l N Mary Van Fossen VVilliam Stevenson ' 4 , Violet Aley I Robert Vlfitherow Frank Allen Florence Aley l Wayiie Davison Hazel Graham Dorothy Hoobler Mary Lowers Q Dale Jones Ruth Harrison kj Mildred Jones Gertrude Mason Paul McKenna Delmar Serafy James Vlfaggle Edna Steffen 4 David Feit la P ' - All tif 9 63QQ'utwL I ' Sf , p' Q u l ' , H i n f Zi 79 R K I YI U IEC UI vm .ll V sz xx ,,, y J u f, ' ' , J KN 6 Y Q I, li M55 lj KERFKh4CJ,S IQQ v in Q25 C23 C322 CGSQ e CHQ C?U.' 621-622-4 l N F N N l bl or J , l I l 3 l T7 C 3 10 ll rl Th R d' Cl b ' Instructor, N. F. LORAH OFFICERS l'residen1 .............. ALFREID EARL Vice-l'resiclent ...... RUTH DEIDRICK Secretary ...... .... 1 QOHERT EARL 1 auline Minnix Martha Steel Mary Lowers Thelma Riggin Paul McHenry Gertrude Mason 4. George Aronson Gladys Mason Marjorie Lindell Vlfilton Livezey Dorothy Orr Edward Kirkham Dixie Deiclrick George Wilsllaw Thelma MouFeis Mary Cascio Thelma Reynolds Mary Buckley X James Vlfaggle Mae Phillips ,nhl XVilliam Blake Ruth Shay Lug' Bert Wakelielcl Laura Swan .H Nellie Watkin Louis Michel ,3 I - Martha Williailis Ross Conn I Roy Mercer XVillian1 McNutt x. Robert Dickson Samuel 'Walker f., ,N John Pattison Robert XVeaver Paul McKenna Martha Green Richard Coleman Helen Picken I 1 ' Freda Barlow Mary Colins Mildred Green Imelda Colton ' H X Z-I so ki Coaches Boys' Coach JOE E. HURST Girls' Coach IVA M. MILLER fx , , 7, M ,,.. A Y. Y ..... .,.A,-., ,-.1..,,,11., .. ,.,. ,ou .A ...1........,1....1a1.... uit L.. q lpqi . ATHLET ICS : YUH1LIjIlT1i1'1P1LI1IL1'1Y1TI11IxmT'1IIiiiniliiillixulimfillzsfl f , S2 sl., U ,EL-. , ear, vu:- l . ,ll ' t '!, 2157 till! l J 5 5 S 'Q 'N A5 52 Ig KERB IN-'ICDBS I QQ. A F X. ,-,. -,O Y Y . 7:11 554' A if-Si -S ' C D 6-fi' 6321 CC? , ' H , i F tb ll R ' .of il lv HE Football Team enjoyed a successful season last fall. Much credit . must go to Captain Kirkham, one of the best fullbacks turned out by E. L. H. S. and the splendid co-operation of the rest of the members of the team. -, S The two defeats sustained were hotly contested battles and cannot be LN' I li judged by the Final score. Although it is agreed that our team was superior to that y ' of Salem we had to be satisfied with a tie because of the terrible condition of the X, l playing held. The following letter men will be back next season: Mackall, Skid- IN If more, Clark, XVitherow, and Captain-Elect Anderson. There is, however a wealth l-5' 'Cl cf material to be drawn from the substitutes. The services of the graduating letter- LJ men will be greatly missed. Captain Kirkham, Laneve, Smith, Penebaker, Allison, i Davidson, English and Bloor have played their last game for Liverpool. Great S V things are looked for from Dick Dalrymple, football letterman from Chester. - l l David Andersen, star end, has been elected to succeed Frank Kirkham as A Captain. As yet no one has been selected to take Howard Lindell's place as A , manager. X , f , i ez I ,J E ' SEASON RECORD l I . E E. L. H. S .... ....... 6 Holy Name CClevelandD... 0 I ji E. L. H. S.... ..... 6 Akron East .............. .12 - l E. L. H. S .... ..... 3 7 East Palestine. .. 0 l i li. L. H. S.. .. ..... 12 'l'oronto ...... . O E. L. H. S.... 7 Bellaire..... U 12.1- H.S.... 0 Salem ..... 0 l 1 E. L. H. S .... ..... l 3 Martins Ferry. .. . . . . .14 U IE. L. H. S .... ..... 1 4 XVellsville ..... ..... 0 . t i i la .95 26 fLeetonia Game Cancelledl l if ' XVon-5 Lost-2 Tied-1 ll 4 C110 77 fa , Q n -as TRACK 'L' i tif More than fifty fellows turned out for track, and with regular practice sessions, I N X a good team will be in shape for the scheduled meets at XVellsvil1e, Lisbon and P,f l'ittsburgh. Our hopes lie mainly on the work of the veterans, namely: Captain lleems, English, Kirkham. Fugate, O'Hanlon, Mackall, Laneve, Clark and Anderson. I 4 g sa X Ml :Sl ,F in f . 84 85 A -er, ,EL BYTE. fx -ull? --' BZ' :iv 13? , ,, N , y , 1 J -t Q 3 A 'f ., is QKERRMOS l ' -'iq +14 'ffl V 'QQ Jrlf .fjfflfff QS Gm FTC? C A 5 fa f.gefps.:s1,,...m.,,1 A BASKET BALL l V HE Basketball Team far exceeded the expectations of Liverpool fans and X I have had the 111ost successful season of any recent squads. They dropped Ax rv.. but six out of the twenty-one regular scheduled games and lost the county ' championship because of a tough break against East Palestine and the last ' 1ni11ute spurt of the Salem quintet. They atoned for this, however, by sweeping up all opposition in the Eastern Ohio Tournament at Muskingum College. The Blue and White sprang quite an upset by trouncing Dover 33-12 after the 1927 State Champs had defeated them during the season. Liverpool lost a tough o11e to Canton McKinley, whom they had previously defeated, at Columbus. .All overtime 1 period was necessary to determine the victor. McKinley then proceeded to cop the ., State Runner-Up Title. fX English, Wilcllmlood, Feit, Kirkham, Crawford, Bloor, Wlitherow, l'enebaker, 1251 ez, Dyke, and Vincent were awarded letters. SEASONS RECORD 1 E. L. H. S.... ........ 30 Canton McKi11ley .... 22 QD, 2 E. L. H. S .... 18 Akron East ........ 30 ,' 3 EL. ...22 Aiumui .... .... . .. ...1o 11 4 E. L. H. S.. .. ... 39 Steubenville .... ... 21 , 5 E. L. H. S.. .. ... 18 Akron South ... ... 24 A 6 E. L. H. S.. .. ... 25 Salem ...... . ... 13 M V 7 E. L. H. S.. .. ... 31 VVellsville .... ... 25 1 8 E. L. H. S.. .. ... 40 Bellaire ........ ... 33 f 9 E. L. H. S .... 20 East Palestine .. 13 10 E. L. H. S .... 36 Steubenville ...... 27 ll E. L. H. S .... 24 Akron Central .... 31 12 E. L. H. S.. .. ... 49 Bellaire ....... . ... 29 4 13 E. L. H. s.... 48 Lisbon ..... .. 17 8 14 E. L .1-1. s.... 15 weiisviiie ...... .. 12 l 15 E. L. H. S.. .. ... 10 East Palestine .... ... 12 16 E. L. H. S.... 43 Campbell 27 17 E. L. H. S.... ...21 Dover .... ...32 f is E, L. H. s .... 34 Salem ..... 32 19 E. L. H. 45 Lisbon .... 15 20 E. L. H. S .... 32 Cambridge ..... 25 x , 21 E. L. H. S.... 34 Martins Ferry...... 15 22 E. L. H. S.. .. ... 32 Cambridge ........ .. ... 27 , 23 E. L. H. S.. .. ... 26 New Philadelphia. . .. ... 10 A 24 E. L. H. S.... ...33 Dover .......... ...12 ' 25 E. L. H. S.... 36 Coshocton 22 11 26 E. L. H. S.. .. ... 25 Canton McKinley.. . .. ... 29 , '1 786 584 Q1 il 9 A GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM ld Our season was not as successful as we had hoped that it would be. But we do thank those who supported the team even though we did lose frequently. . , ,.... We liked our Coach, Bud Miller, very much and wish l1er better luck next L'-1-' .u Q 1 P4 year. The girls promise not to be so giggly and wear their jewelry to practice. Our captain, Ada Nicklin, I'n1 sure everyone will agree was well chosen and had lots of friendly lighting spirit. Kate Steffen was Manager. She managed such things as throwing water down the innocent guard's backs and seeing we all didn't have dates except herself. Gooclballet, Gibbons, March, Corns, Nicklin, Huss, Minnix, Howard, Steffen, Goodwin four most frequently used names in tl1e girls' locker roomj are the ten letter girls. We wish next year's team success with their new Captain, Kate Steffen. L. K. G. '28. at N' ml .I M face-,. 1 .vu L ,A,.,.,- - e ggi, , X4 A , ,L I-5 i Y f 1 A , 'Mei-A o 5 idbw.. 'E 5 o J, ,ee ,o e 'W ofj '4 1,,fgW,-.,,-o..4 4 W N j Senior Bays Basketball Senior Girlsf Basketball eam Team D. 'th Staigil Corus-Coach Kelly-Coach 3 Egligstil A. Walker Ba ie I2- Fouutaine Rigger? 1 Barlow M. . . A fn if Kenny De1dr1ek 1 Bailey Aley M V -- o Wilson C ay ,ww X Allen Manypeuny face, Walker 'U' ee M 1'X J S7 Lk Sophomore Girls' Freshmen Boys' Freshmen Glrls' Basketball Team Basketball Team Basketball Team 13195131 McNutt Leibschner Shrum Bowen Hill I-Iugg-Cgagh Ashbaugh AlllSOl1 Riebel Anderson McIntyre 1VI3l'til1 Smith Barker Watklns Bennett Hoff Cooper Grumet Myler Cooper Jghnson McCoy Bremen McCoy Buxton Cunninghaln S8 jokes Some of these jokes are dry And some are pretty rareg But if one happens to be about you, Just laugh and take your share. mgilmjv ftifffi' I ..-.., ir. Y U var. III N vlxv 1 ll -' xl ' l x. 'f, - I K I: RFK 5 '- A SENIOR'S WISH ADVICE TO STUDENTS I wish I was a little Freshman Students should never study when they are Starting in to school, tired I'd study and I'd study Or have anything else to do, I And never break a rule, They should never study when they are it I wouldn't loaf, I wouldn't talk, happy, I wouldn't even laugh, For that would make them blue. ' I'd just sit down and work They should never study in the daytime- 'Til I got a hundred and a half. Nor should they study at night: 0 But since I am a Senior But they should study all other times, I LX And all my work is o'er, With all their main and might, LL I'll hand my little books in .O 0 O. ' And pass on out the door. HY . 1 1 C . t tl ,, our gir sure ias eramic ee i. Q- 0 0 . - VVhy Ceramic teeth? .yet Vt DOES IT D0 IT? They show the best Elms. Q Does a powder-puff? 0 -0 Q . ' D ' h ' - 1? d . Dgssjmastrcliggox? Puppy love has sent many a hoy to the IIN V Does a baskebbawlg dogs. Signed-Paul Miller. L t D ' k-t' P 0- O- -O I U D222 3 xiii-nleei - ' I D ' I ' I Y' lk: A High School boy drove to school each Does A Dinflfc 'ua P ' morning m a much dilapidated machine. A D323R?gg31fPf'a11: Man: Wliat kind of a car you got V ' ' l ? .. I Does a news-stand? LNfrEiazZyD . HR F D U Does a hair-brush? ' , 1. F D' ' h I kg... Does a Stockiugfuui . Ixiffflgiicl . Yi19YVIiss2uEetIeIro111 the Does a shoe Chave aj soul! dump 1: Does a vanity-box? Does a lip-stick? 6 H 'O Z0 T - Does a cuff-link? ' 35 anyone Seen Cte- I Does a hair-pin? Pete Who? . Does a type-write? PCtr0l0um. - l I Does a. stand-cover? KCf0S?HC hlm yesterday and he :nut 0 O 0 benzine since. I 'O 'O' 'O' Dot H.: There's money in my voice. HM - t d 11 - ,t h PH , Ethel G.: I heard something rattle. Yelitealidaff 13.55, Lists h,?g'1f:2 Sie em 0 0 'O' probably say Mama or Papa. Q Mathew Curry: What would you say if 'O'-0-0 1 threw yOU 21 k1SSfH Do you play.croquet? i Mary HCICI11 Lazy, lazy-'I No, mamma says it's wicketfl 4? 0 4? -0-0-0-Qy ii Heyi H Did ally 0116 SCC my 'Lady Of the Gunboat: Wot didja do last summer? Lake F ' l Peters: I worked in Des Moines. She: She just eloped with the 'Mer- f-junhoutj COa1O1-Iron? chant of Ven1ce'. Q, ,O O -O '47 'O H ' on Betty F.: Pop, what are cosmetlcsr George V-I HGOSIL y0l1,HC KIUIUIPQ Why Papa: Cosmetics, my daughter, are don't you get an encycloded1a? peach preserves, , Milton H.: The pedals hurt my feet. 0.0.0 , , O 'O O' h There was a young lady of Ryde, -A, I George D.: There are lots of girls who Of eating green apples she died, I 5 1 don't want to get married. H Xvithin the lamented , I'1'a1'lk :KJ How CIO yOU ICIIOW? ' The ap 31435 fgrlnelqted, ' ll ' 7? 1 1 n 1 4 n 5.x George D-1 I VC 21Sk'-ffl U16111- And made cider inside her inside. Pj Q O 0 as -as as ! X Baldy Eskimo: Bawwww! I wanna This is a grouchy world. Ah, me! y ' Clflllk- - ' A fellow seldom laughs, l Mother Eskimo: Shut up 1t's only two W1q5f 410111 We use the Smile that We months ,till morningf' Use in our photographs? M V I 90 Published by the East Liverpool High School Photographs by R. E. Spencer Engravings by Youngstown Arc Engraving Co. Printed by Simms Printing Company Zgfffqrggrnrzzrzzmixnxizxinnnmgimig . ,vm , .4 , A . Llllj HIIHIIDIKLLIIIIIHIHLIUHIILLZHIKIClhwillliFliill1HIUlllf.llllIIlI.IllHlE'-u4.fk.'YllT4IlHIm1illilflllkzijgq W l :X 'W n ron r on-n n r-- ffr ADVERTISEVIENTS iii 3, H 51 ISL if il F il .lil L! lm H I ll lg lg IE DE ,ii Y-4 ? - CYXQ zzmsrrlslnxiunrm1g:gn'.ngimz1m1iug1v.v.m:15rz'Qjgl 8 ' O - QTQQWTQ? '2Q3'I4'Q3'I?Q3I-ZQWIQQI?iiQf'42Q3'I'Ef A E i 0 ua E Z' DP' 5 rn Cn f- f - A 3 V, rf:-1 , 2 Z 'U O L + W I' f ':..r' .41ijR , :U 3 E 0 E Q! -4 - Q U,f3gfQ5gm,!qff,g2f,mlmw1.4xJ1ffff:r1iImXXx 3 Q QU 5 U W 542 Q 2 W f m f- l Q52 W ,F A :. ,h , E E H 26:1 glgmmiu 3 'ff r iJ1 l sv :s m m ew mi: ww if ' Z 295 N NIIHM11 MW I:-S 3' UQ -1 224 WPG 'M W UD .S V9 Wi 552 X0 ff HupugAgygrwwrnrmumgyfyypvgryfryuwWruwwmzll- Qi 'V C Q C D 'U H! -Zn ' W E C73 C 1,Li'14 44 44M ilfai 'i ii 414, :U . 3 5 Q 'U 5 QD o I5 E 0 GQSF' +'SOZi'I'EQH'EQ3 '5C93'I'?Q' C 9 -Q 1 ,, :. Xm V .,, 1 9 ii QQ? QIQQJEPQEQO 'ILO 536325 4654 C2 5' GEC? M 5 . 63 B ... Sl Q G, , Q Q 3'T4Z03' QE-XL, Qi' 3 5' M0 EY TO LOAN OI1 First Mortgage on Real Estate ..at.. 0 The Potters Savings 81 Loan Company n WASHINGTON 5' BROADWAY 0 9 3 'EJQSEF Z, 'Ol Q5'I'5IO31 S' QZQZH 'FQ?I'kQ, 14595146 fIQ MIFTGE' mzrfsfbc my? 33 Hi was sw rfaaaqsfzsfwc is zefgrefg 3955 35335 .Q G-b E -- rv Wwwww v v-Km-xx X BQ .4153 EX ,Q wwf f 46 wkfff ' N V H fi , D Kkl ngii N yw N - 1 T23 X :A U , , Tf': M--- -ft! T 201533 LOFJSZPIQ2 QQ Your Street Railway Company I-Ias Furnished I: or Your Service The least expensive transportation in your city. More modern cars and more frequent service than is given in any city of equal size. The safest form of transportation. . The solution of parking difficulties and traffic congestion. The quickest and cheapest route to Pittsburgh. During every hour of the clay connections are made at Beaver with trains for Pittsburgh. Time between East Liverpool and Pittsburgh is less than 1 hour and 38 minutes on many of these connections. More than a half million dollars paid in wages, salaries and taxes benefit your own community. WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE. YOU WILL SAVE MONEY AND AT THE SAME TIME SUPPORT AN INDUSTRY THAT PROMOTES TI-IE BUSINESS PROSPERITY OF YOUR CITY. The Stream Line 95 2239 'g2Qk 6 Mes cauum W e Q9 'isa 4 ,0q'uf4'e 3 T 9 ' 6- a' 4 EQIIEB B .. QHFIER E T ' :NUT T NUT BREAQ Baan' A A , Q Qbr 165 dggsirlizlzlialdkl lsigggwl 0oTEcTs40 --an . f ECTS ' so W Rlch as Butter-Sweet as a Nut Always Ask Your Grocer Kaiser's Butter-Nut Bread The Kaiser Baking Company GLOBE AND MARTIN STREETS X Wm 4 EAST LIVERPOOL xg s QQETT ?'MTYAa ,?P,f?,Tpj T5!TTf7 oH1o EMA ll, ' Tv IVF.. A ' is Q nr Who Keeps Up Gut Public Schools? lf' ,fi property within the school district therefore the manu- Y 'lm facturer, the merchant, the professional man, the trades- man in the shop, the laborer, and, in fact, all of our citizens are either directly or indirectly supporters of our public schools. HE Schools of our city are supported by a levy on taxable . . . . ' nfgg J J The duty of our citizens is to be loyal to our home town in the spending of their money for the necessities of life and to spend it with home merchants who keep it in the town and it is where it will be taxed for the support of our schools, also the police department, the Hre department, keeping up our streets, street lights, etc. Now, Mr. Citizen and fellow taxpayer, is it fair that we spend our money with chain stores that belong to corporations, that are not interested in our city and do not support our schools. Did you ever hear of any Chain Stores making donations to relieve distress or support our churches, the Y. M. C. A., the Sal- vation Army? Your home merchants have always dealt fair with you and when you want quality merchandise you do not go to Chain Stores for it. Now let us be loyal to our public schools by being loyal to our city, our churches, our Y. Nl. C. A., and last, but not least, loyalty to our home merchants. Respectfully yours, E. F. CUNNINGHAM Sz CO. EAST END'S LEADING GROCERY 97 33333333333333333333333333333333 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 i .-al 3 8 'WK6' 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 33 33 9 3 9 99 33 33 5 3 9 3 3 E33 32 33? 3 3 9 3 3 3 3 5333 93333339 E253 3 3 3 3 9 , 3 3 Mamu1?mc?.urreaf's of 3 333333333 3 3 cn 'W 2 3 'W 3 333333333 ,. W 3 W W, , ,f fy, 9 W, , , .f 4 fa- ' , , ,, , I sa ff aww 3,3 ff 333 333 3 'xzzmvf 3 9 9 3 ..i . 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 33 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 33 NO OO. o -az , 555'is6f5Z5?S56?5Z3fS5Z5+S5Z?+56+56T55'h - ' P24 T TQ, Hw'g5f5Q3+SE5T55sTw . wwwmm ,D ,W+g9gg+gsQ+fB5fQ T A M. f5f4g55+55zQ+sQm. - ?Qi5Ei564QGTQ12ST0 Q. 5 Q 1 Q 4- 35? ,-----.. - 0 GNL ..--- 9 1: GQ -- ' 1 - W- -,,-..--- ,, -4- ,QQ -----0 ? ' G --f ' 5 ? z 3 73 Q :Q v II 3? N9 o ,Vg 0 GE 513 II ' ' 2 z f E 3 - GD x T 'I Q 3 O ig 0 R' 6 f ' 0 GN ia ' 0 W M9 n GY, Q 0 G? Q -' :r - Q Il If avi? H 0 U QXL -y- 0 0 -4 3 9 nu H YS ii :L ff-if ggi! I' ' 0 GE E 1+ 1' 1 g ' E x H 3 39 0 0 Q 12 gg ' Q li 0 33 55 1+ 4, QE T5 0 ' U Q Q II It GY me , 3 1, II as gm ' QTL -P 0 ll Gm 19 0 qu GNL, Q O 43 Q5 E 0 tl Gai 1-E O ml Q' ya 0 0 3 lr no fi -,ig O mr 513 em H U QE Q ll gpg 9 0 Q2 :gg 0 Q Lf we ' 0 QE TQ ' 0 Q2 36 ll U Q '-fa' 'I II GJ? R 0 0 GE TE 'P 0 Qi' me 0 QTL fig 1+ 1- Q2 3 It 31 o 0 3 vw 0 0 :Q 3 3 3+ 59 0 0 Gil E 8 mu gi gig' 0 Q ya +P 0 - ?gj 0 0 3 .YQ ' 0 GE Q 1' 0 Q' ,YQ U 0 - T6 ' 'I' an 0 -o-'-.. RG ' ---'- in 0 0095-0 -P 0 ,-- ' as . .------..- E5 0 ----- :YQ + ' E Q39 Q . Q19Qggg31ggQ1C3Q+6Q5?+'?Q9Q+?2Q+?2gR p wwwwWW qwwwwwiv MWWWWWWN QS?f?2Q??M9 4 Specialists to the Girl Graduate HEADQUARTERS FOR Kaiser anol Gotham Gold Stripe Silk Stockings C555 TEI ' ALWAYS READY TO SERVE YOU WITH AUTHENTIC STYLES Qualify at Moderate Pricesv OUR SPORTS DEPARTMENT ON THE STREET FLOOR OFFERS ATTRACTIVE THINGS FOR THE OUT-DOORS. Q.19 I SHOWING NEW FROCKS FOR THE GIRL GRADUATE I 100 The Commencement GW Supreme GRAND PIAN WHAT gift could be better. Could any other gift give such lasting satisfaction as a Grand. It will last years, to bring back happy memories of one of the happiest times in your son's and daughter's lives. The whole family can enjoy and benefit by it. CONVENIENT TERMS Trade in your old piano. We will take it as First Payment and allow as long as 3 years to pay the balance. We charge no interest The Smith 81 Phillips Music Co. 101 mmmm W5 The Smith-Phillips China Co. 7' . Gu ,'f'.X2 w. N51 -Q.,-QQ X 5:,.::q Vining - -,qgw gbe,-,., ' 14314:-, PRINCESS AND OAKMONT IVORY and AMBGRY T ' ' mm mumm A 102 33333333333333333333333333333333 33 33 3333 3333 333 33 3 33 as as as Z ' ae 3 5 2 3 amp I i Enmvr Eaughlin 3 3 333 3333 3 1 7 3 ae: ' 2 35 Q'Lh1,m1Q'Ln. gg 3i las 33 fi as, Tas 225 WWW 33 gg i n gg 88? 2212 easel as ' 1 M r i I E NEWELL, WEST VIRGINIA 3 as 4 3 as 3 I AND 3 3 Q i 3 I . 3 T .EAST L1vERPooL,oH1o 3 3 3 as i 5 as as I : as as I 5 3 Q -f-M.- .... -M-g.u- 3.3. - ,.3. - .Q,1 - .3., -M-..-..-M-...3-n.- 3.3. -,.n- .3,l - .3l, - .31. - ,33. -.3.-.n-..-.3.,-..-M-M-..f. as as-3 33333333333333333333333333333333 103 Ti ed of FiX'nQ FT' 4 ff YourWrist Watch. Get a 'Gothic Jar Proof ' If you're tired of humoring your wrist Watch as though it were a temperamental prima donna- come in and buy a GOTHIC JAR-PROOF. That will solve your watch problem forever--for the JAR-PROOF is guaranteed against knocks, shocks and jars that would ruin any ordinary wrist watch. Though beautiful in looks it is 'M a glutton for punishment. Nothing makes a more endur- ing gift-it is a lasting expression of the giver's love and well-wishes. Our liberal payment plan makes it easy for you to buy one! HANDSOME STYLES FOR MEN AND WOMEN 4 4 movement. Thegreatcst strap watch rr:-.lue ever f'- U , offered. Equipped with a palented. 15 jewel GOTHIC JAR-PROOF -, S3 5 aid 2557 others from S25 to 51,050 5 nt an villfff -- k JABERQNOF r Gllatrh ea ii For Active Men and Women' ' ...- rg T T x 1' I X X . L .Q 9A9sL9Y0 .. ' , fy 4 .-M: xX f, ? fr K 'U .JEwEl.Ens 5I8 MARKET STREET N l 1 5 1 ' xiii i ff E? J lu ill 65. 5-as ill G ff 5 hi Pi ,ii ,il I+ l 44. i ,,- ,vu li 1 , 1 1- s ea: im 5: ,ri if fs! l I I S Q b b EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIQI 1 A it I l nj' YL I -. .i....-....- In Good Compan Men, they say, are judged by the company they keep. Likewise the banking connection of a busi- ness concern is often an indication of the character of the concern itself. Every banking service and facility is available at Potters National-plus an enviable reputation for conservative management and constructive co- operation. Your Account is Invited. N . A he B' 4 t f , 1 - . set ' 1 . l, p 'I 1 ' v T -',' rwll5 :fQ'?5:'5 gi - Y '93 ., ..- fl! K ' ' ' tm-xf'f ir -- , ' , y ' HF Q .J nab ff f f X 1 'Mx :NG .3 'df l ziax NJ .J 1. A. X X 2' I lg X4 7 J' 's K f' ff 'f ul? XL Zo , xx tfiim? -. Qs. UHW YJ K 555, di ff! L',L ' 'if Tx -wig Q3 ' t 1 t it 1 ir l lah' lllti gr : '- 'r r , rpg! !-lHrl11 -Illpghj hh' if '17 1 nik' V TT 1 'fir I ' . -1 .gi-AT: ,--1, 1.1. 1JL,lwEm!Qflil,. 'milk Q lg l YJ N l '3 l M' A rf li' ' 'Gif 'il Hlgni Blglwsli 1 -3- 2 lk i f 5' .ill LJ limi tligitatuf rtti f t -5- grffrv, . f'T 5 . 's friifll l : t ll U ix - Xi v ' ' O Potters at1onal Bank Fifth and Washington East Liverpool, Ohio 105 Riverview Greenhouses e ee I W FLOWERS EOR ALL gI,, ,,,,, 4 OCCASIONS II W If' I Anderson Boulevard Phone 477-IVI East Liverpool, Ohio C IIIIHHHHFY The Patterson Foundry gl Machine Co. RICHARD L. CAWOOD, President 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 Chamberlain Garage H. G. Chamberlain, Proprietor W H IP P E T WILLYSKNICHT S535 f. 0. b. W? 3995 f. 0. b. GENERAL REPAIRING AND STORAGE 106 Electricity for Better Living THE OHIO POWER COMPANY Paul Miner wants to kno .f V 1 I 1 H ...... I ..................... 1 o vera singer, an aviator, or 111 XVI ue cas seec as 1i IC Jccome an erely Hightier. Q 0 Q 0 Carl' H.: Qdisgustedl D VVl1 ' T7 ' y dont you get I sy and get yourself a brain. I 1 y I O1 011111 1: H 1 I'111 afrzud Ld get hooked like you did s ...................1..........21221I!!22213522IIII2212I!!ICIIZZI122IZIIIIZZ222I!Z2IZIl2C2I.II2Z...I..... Dreier's Auto Paint Shop AUTO BODY AND FENDER REPAIRING DUCO REFINISI-IING PHONE 1485 EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO Lee Copenhaver SPRING DISPLAY OF GROCERIES E FOOTWEAR Newest Styles Phong 1345 All at Popular Prices 755 Dresden Avenue Eastgilirp O01 On the Diamond is East Liverpool, Ohio i 107 Ohio Valley F. T. XVEAVER, B. C. S., Secretary Shorthand, Typewriting, Accounting, Penmanship and Commerce Branches-Summer Term, June and July WI-IITMAN'S - JOI-INSTON'S - APEX - CARTIER'S CHOCOLATES HOT AND COLD LUNCHES That Are just as Good LOUIS HUNE'S 128 East Sixth Street East Liverpool, Ohio LEMMER'S SWEET SIXTEEN TOG SHOP FOR THE SWEET GIRL GRADUATES 4 2215517 COATS A . EVENING GOWNS . A HATS ' gi g DRESSES TTD .' T j SPORT CLOTHES flll' T Q ' . Youthful Styles of Individuality ' 5 A , .,.. ...R is L Moderately Priced 4. L ' X emmer S on the A Diamond Square I ' WALL PAPER PAINTS Diamond Variety Store 516 IVIARKET STREET LINOLEUIVI HOUSE FURNISHINGS COMPLIMENTS COIVIPLIIVIENTS or A OF L k. , R Victory Motor al? llfl s estaurant Sales CO. Man Carguing with a clerkbz I CZl11'i keep these hose my wife bought Yfliy I XVOl1lCl1'1lt be seen on the street with them! - Clerk Ccalmlybz I'm sorry, sir, hut I tolcl your wife you woulcln't w them out. WHITE FRONT FILLING NEW FANCY PATTERNS 1700 PENN AVENUE All Hand Tailored QUALITY PRODUCTS Come in and Get Your Choice AND SERVICE F. LAUFENBERGER Bob is Always on the jd, TAILOR R. H. LEEPER, Proprietor Market Street olclen's Flowers FOR ALL OCCASIONS We Invite Comparison 137 West Sixth Street Phone 439 East Liverpool, Ohio 109 INSURANCE THAT INSURES PROTECTION TI-IAT PROTECTS The Potters Insurance Agency C. W. I-IENDERSHOT, Manager Phone, Main 1370 515 BROADWAY Potters Savings 65' Loan Building BESYEI-IE 507 MARKET STREET EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO 25th Anniversary Sale now Going On TRAVELERS' T0 ECSTJHTSEKEOUR REMEMBER RESTAURANT .3f915,, Fourth Street Cor' Iwggmhingeyixiet sts' A N 110 COMPLIMENTS J' A' Andersvn Wholesale OF BUTTER, EGGS, CHEE MARGARINE 4 . ETC. Ralph C. Beneclum phone 552 227 West Sixth Street SE Inn VVilclbloorl: Gee, I like this jewish ice cream. Jim Staley: VVhat's that? Jim VVildbloocl: 'Ice Cream Coensf' C,.,,Y. H -Q 0 Q- Q- 41-l. W hy IS the ankle between thc knee and the foot? annah: I clo1't know XVl1y? Carl: To keep tl e calves from the ' vou cluml I J Jl1ll1lV l Compliments of The John Keil Co. l v Z!!!1Illiliillilliliililliill ...................... II!!!'ZIZ!IIIIII!!DIZIIlIII1IlIIIIllCIIIIIIIIZIZIZIZCIIZIZ IIllZZ!IliIZ:AllIIIIIIIIII!II!IIIZZIIZIZIIZIIZIIZZZI ...... IIIIIIlIIlfllI2IIlI22I22IIIII!!IIII1IIIII2IIIIIIIIZZIIIIIZIIZIIEIIZIIZ l SHQES CQMPLTMENTS GOOD STYLE OF C0013 QUALITY GOODWIN BATTERY loooo FIT it A COMPANY East Fourth Street R. W. SAMPLE 42i Market Street l COMPLETE STOCKS OF GENERAL HARDWARE, PAINTS, VARNISHES, BRUSHES GLASS, STOVES AND RANGES HOUSE FURNISHINGS The King-Eells Hardware Co. TI'IE WINCHESTER STORE DIAMOND PHONE ONE 0 Herbert C. Mallmson Licensed Chiropractor Succeeding j. Alfred Armstrong Successor to G. Willard Hall Brookes Building, Fifth and Market Streets East Liverpool, Ohio Phone 737 YOUR HEALTH CREATES YOUR WORLD MAKE si Q SAVE ii Y V V S iI 'EllIIi: HAVE iii M E I 1 Ownersh ip of Your Own Home means Better Citizenship in every respect AN ACCOUNT WITH US IN SURES YOU OF COM- FORT AND INDEPENDENCE IN THE FUTURE THE FEDERAL BUILDING 81 LOAN COIVIPANY IN THE EAST END I2IIIIIIIII!I!!IIC!!122IIIC22121IZ!ZZ!212II!1212!Z!!IIZIIZIIZIIZIEIIIIICIZIIIZZITT322IIIZZ!III:IIIIIIZ!!ICIIIIZ!!IIIIDIZ!!III222IIIIIIIZ!211122ZZZZIIIZIIZZIIZZIDZI FUHEER' E FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STS. i East Liverpools Largest and Best Outfitters for Men and Boys 1VIen's ancl Young lVIen's Spring Suits and Top- 50 coats, Spring s latest styles and best values. . . -w Suits of all-wool fabrics, in the smartest patterns and shades, for young snappy dressers or more conservative men. Suits for any oc- casion. Topcoats are of the latest fabrics, in smart styles and pat- tems. THE AUCTION SCENE IN OLD NEW ORLEANS ' E 'Eli T S-saws-wx-sms? X PS A ' If 'f ' - X M r if V ' X lah mm' i ..-tabs-tl .limos L ,sbs S H -f ' 'ref M I Beautiful Billy Dove's greatest acting, plus the passionate por- trayal of Gilbert Roland, plus the dramatic characterization of C Noah Beery all in this masterpiece that brings the glamor, in- trigue and romance of Old New Orleans to the screen as only George Fitzmaurice can! COMPLIMENTS OF CIRCULENE STEVE S DRY CLEANING PERMANENT WAVE SHOPPE Special ssoo 108 WEST SIXTH STREET EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO We Callpltsoqi Deliver W' T' STEVEXS FOR BETTER CLEANING Phone 2067-1 113 Harris-Buick Company R. E. HARRIS, Manager WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM Phone, Main 283 119 West Fifth Street Deposit Your Dollars with Us at 5 Z Z LL DOLLARS which you and your friends deposit in The Union Building 8m Loan Company are busy help- ing people own their homes, and you receive a liberal Shit dividend. As homes are built industries expand. Your deposits are loaned to home builders and home pur- chasers. First mortgages on improved property are con- sidered the safest investment. Then real value grows as the city grows. Safety of loans indicates the safety of your dollars in The Union Savings C9 Loan Co. 114 WEST SIXTH STREET COIVIPLINIENTS - QF - Potters Lumber Co. 114 PAGE gl SHAW'S BOX CANDY f Candy of Excellence A SUPERIOR FOUNTAIN ' DRINKS x DAINTY LUNCHES THAT SATISFY as Weaver's Coffee Shoppe Fourth and Market Sts. East Liverpool, Ohio phone 525 CHAS. T. LARKINS Page 65' Shaufs 5c Candies Exclusive .,...... . ........ FRANK DIAMOND ADLER, ROCHESTER AND CALVERT CLOTHES FOR YOUNG FELLOWS 124 East Sixth Street East Liverpool, Ohio DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY SILVERWARE Gifts That Lastv LEON R UBEN THE HALLMARK JEWELER 513 Washington Street East Liverpool, Ohio , 115 G. R. PATTISON JEWELER AND OPTICIAN JUST THE PLACE TO BUY COMMENCEMENT GIFTS East Sixth Street East Liverpool, Ohio Sheaffer i 'ill Pens ARE BUILT FOR SERVICE THAT'S WHY THEY ARE DEPENDABLE Name Engraved Free on Pens Purchased at Our Stores CARNAI-lAN'S DRUG STORES Oar Fountains are Famous for their Chocolates As chairman of this here meetin' I recommend a change in this here office force. There are all together too many boys making excuses to go or else tygllb tlytl tt tl th r in cei era e o Je sen o ie o 'ce. C XXI Lucy SL Dave Smith Representing EE Beauty Slmp METRQPQLITAN LIFE 108 East SiXifl'1 Street INSURANCE EE East Lixferpool COMPANY Ohio Oyfhce Phone Res. Phone Phone 535 oss 2387-M III121111IIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!!III!!!12222:II!!212121C22IZ:IIIIIIITL!2ZZ2I!2IIIIIII12:2Z2IIZIZ1IZ!IIIIIIICII22IZZI22IZ2I211121Z!IZ!IZZICIIIIIZIIHIIIIIZIIII 'i lulnunununnun-annununnnnnnnn'--..-uv..-nu.-uInnnnnunsun--nununu--nun--nnnunnuu-nuninanun..nu.---nun-ann. H. B. FLEMING ICE CREAM AND CONFECTIONS Market Street Phone, Main 825 ,........... ........... ........... ........... ............ KW 7 7 0 4 4 4 Er-ist Livisnpooi, onto A Financial Counselor The institution where you carry your Savings Account should be ready to counsel and advise with you in con- nection With your financial problems as well as to en- courage you to save systematically. Depositors always find the First National helpful-and here they are assured of 475 compounded interest and the protection of the oldest and largest bank in East Liverpool. Small as well as large deposits welcome. RESOURCES S4,500,000.00 Golden Star Milk TWICE CHOSEN BY COOKING SCHOOL EXPERTS BECAUSE OE SUPERIOR QUALITY THE GOLDEN STAR DAIRY COMPANY Never Disappointsn Phone 2159 R ..............................................-..... ...................... ........ ........................................... The Buckeye Lumber SL Building Co LUMBER AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Phone Main 18 656 St. Clair Avenue 117 W W WW Q W , e f' 4 W . ,f v fff f f I YOU GET THE OFFICIAL NATIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL AT I-IEIIIVIIETS 'fOf Course U BASEBALL TEAMS OUTFITTED COMPLETE BALLS, GLOVES, MASKS, BATS, PROTECTORS, SHOES, ETC. On the Corner Sixth and Washington Streets COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF Sharp's Shoe Store 103 EAST FIFTH STREET There never was a thing made but what someone else could make it worse and sell it cheaper. ECONOMY IN LAUNDRY ,AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE ARE NOT NIEASURED IN LOW PRICES TRY THE BEST! The Enterprise Laundry Company PHONE 319 East Liverpool, Ohio P FOR Phoiiography THIS IS OUR 28th YEAR OF BUSINESS IN EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO 118 . . Weaver Co. WHOLESALE OROCERS EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO Q I ANAr1oN-MD? 4? V j I hvsrlrurlau- Q 2. A A 5 A A , ll .O mc. I 3 e Q UVQLW. 4 DEPARTMENT STORES' FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORE A Our various lines, consisting of Ladies' and Childrezfs Ready-to-Wear, ' Millinery, Dry Goods, Shoesg IVIen's and Boys, Clothing, Furnishings Work Clothes, Etc., makes this store an ideal place to shop. OUR LOW PRICES TOO WILL BE A REVELATION TO YOU Mr. Laughlilx Cin chapel, singing KiA111CI'ICH',DZ Put your biooks down now and stand on the last verse. A 4? 0 4? Q Mr. Ludwig Cin Chapelbz I'Did you ever hear that joke about those two Scotchmeu, Abie and Moses? STEAIVISHIP AGENTS ' SURETY BONDS PHONE, MAIN 49 Geog H. Owen SL Co. J. S. Hilbert, Sole Owner Insurance and Real Estate AVOID TROUBLE BY HAVING YOUR INSURANCE WRITTEN BY IVIEN WHO KNOW FLATIRON BUILDING EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO 119 n EDW. T. MARTIN ROSS TISHER ALBIAN B. FISHER I ', 4 g' 5 .jj iSS pg I 4 4 W! I I S ' COURTEOUS AND EFFICIENT SERVICE ON ALL OCCASIONS Always Costs Less -Never More Telephone 38 COIVIPLINIENTS OF McLain,s Yellow Cab 6 Transfer NIcLAIN'S VULCANIZING WORKS Comer Folurth and Market Streets COIVIPLIMENTS OF MOORE'S THE STORE OF BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE EAST LIVERPOOL, OI-IIO 120 NERVE AND BLOOD SUPPLY When the framework of your body grows stiff it interferes with some nerve whose duty it is to see that every part of your body is supplied with blood. then sickness begins, for insufficient or inadequate drainage lowers body resistance. Adjustment gives proper freedom to the nerve, blood -and lymph supply and nature causes the body to throw off sickness. DR. J. D.BAU1VI 149 W. Sixth Street East Liverpool, O. WOMEN'S CROWNING GLORY THE REAL BEAUTY OF YOUR FACE LIES IN THE MAKE-UP OF YOUR HAIR. In fact every phase of beauty culture is obtainable here. Call us for an Appointment. THE MAE PAULINE BEAUTY SHOP Phone 449 COR. SIXTH AND MARKET STS. EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO Ever since Eldon Johnston found out that yeast is used to Raise various liquids CFU he has been trying to slip zi cake in Miss Art's grade book. It would11't work. Anyway, Elden, don't ery! STURGIS' SUPERIOR SERVICE NEVER COSTS MORE - OFTEN LESS - f 2 f 2 2 2 4 7 I , 42 ' C 4 I Q' 4 'f f 'f . 2. f AIVIBULANCE SERVICE 122 West Fifth Street East Liverpool, Ohio PHONE 10 LIVERPOGL PAINT 81 WALL PAPER COMPANY INTERIOR DECORATORS THE QUALITY TIRE OF ' TI-IE INDUSTRY General Cord JOHN V. SWEARINGEN TIRE SHOP 122 East Fourth Street 3 Phone 246 'l21 WHETS 20512253 RCZODA STEVENSON'S SERVICE CREAM SWEET The. Paradise is the' place for this most SZ3fIlinf5e3J0E5 deifgIffiE',i 0Z'YeE11Ii?SffS AUTO REPAIRING . Iilglrxge-Made Candies-We'l1 surely do it 3 A, A, F1 . Wrecker or Service coN1iIpE1i:iiDciRliERY iicliiimiii ON THE DIAMOND West Ninth St. East Liverpool For Home Boiled Ham For Home-Made Pies FOR HOME-MADE CAKES HARDIE 19 LUNCH SHOP DRESDEN AVENUE ' EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO JOHN H. MURTUN, feweler I am showing a wonderful line of New Gifts for this year's Commencernent-Diamonals-Watches in all the leading American makes For 25 years I have run my business, Square Dealings With All-you are told just what i you are buying and I stand back of what I tell you 135 WEST SIXTH STREET WHERE TO GO?----- WHAT TO DO? A FEW DAYS AT SUMMER THE Q P1 MEMBERSHIP Y CAMP Q- O Boys and Girls Both s Gym Showers' You ll Llke 1,51 Plunge into the Cool Call or Write Y Q for Folder AVA BOYS AND GIRLS Y Pool 2 - ' . cr 1: - ' CC ,, 122 COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF The Citizens Lumber Co. STOP 54, Y. 65, O. R. R. EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO .....,, ....................:::::::::z:::::::::::. COMPLIIVIENTS OF 1 7 . 4, 4 f ,f 'ax W ,Wd qw 7 , W, 4 Z f Q MANUFACTURERS OF POTTERY EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO ' A Fischer Photograph IS A PHOTOGRAPH THAT IS POSED AND L AR T15 TICALL Y And is You at Your Best THE FISCHER STUDIO Q? IGHTED MAKERS OF ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHS ' ' ZII!Ill!!!Ill!!!IZZIIZIZIIZIIZIIZI222222222212ZIIZIIZIIZIIIIIIIIICIZIEEIIIIII!!!222221212112IIIIII!!!112221221121IllIZIZIIIIIZZIZIIZHIZII ' Carl Ramsey, D.O. Evelyn Ramsey, D.O. CIROCERY STORE The Bradmon CO, Drs. Ramsey Kr Ramsey osTEoPATH1c Ag!-FEQE E PHYSICIANS Phones 284 and 285 CHESTER, W. VA EAST END Phone 2604-R Carolina Ave. COLLEGIA TE FOOTWEAR Many New Styles for Young Men and Women, Priced from 55. to 58. BENDHEIM'S THE SHOE STORE THAT ALWAYS SERVES YOU BEST The Winland Brothers Lumber Company CONTRACTORS AND . BUILDERS Bell Phone 84 Bradshaw Avenue The Litten Motor Sales Co. Dodge Brothers Motor Cars Graham Brothers Trucks Lrroo GASOLINE PENNLIT 1vroToR o1L 124 BENNETT' OLDEST CROCERY STORE IN THE CITY Sales Agency for NEVER SATISFIED Q RICI-IELIEU 65' ' 'TILL YOU ARE BATTLE CREEK PRODUCTS West Sixth Street Hoffnchter Crawford 81 Fleming WHOLESALE THE Sg85E0CIUiYTRUE 55 COMMISSION I MERCHANTS The Plqce where Style and Fruits produce Qualzty Predommates Grocers, Supplies 522 First Ave. East End Phones, Main 816-817 ..........................................................-..........................................s.......... A WORLD OF SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1928 I-I. L. SMITH CO. SPORTING GOODS WI-IEN LOOKING FOR YOUR COMMENCEMENT SUIT I LET US SI-IOW YOU A SOCIETY BRAND OR FRAT TI-IE FAMOUS 125 WHOLESALE 65' RETAIL Bell Phone Q9 it Enterprise Coal Co. COAL AND ICE OFFICE AND YARDS WALNUT ST. East Liverpool, Ohio PHONE 2340 Vance Andrews TRANSFER 'AND STORAGE 715 Bradshaw Avenue Phone 1155 PAY AS YOU WEAR TI-IE UNION STORE 111 West Fifth Street East Liverpool, Ohio Allen C. Burrows 8: Son Co. PLUMBING, GAS AND HOT WATER FITTING Shop at 108 Ravine Street R. E. sH1NGLEToN CUT STONE CONTRACTOR H alico Composition Flooring Marble and Cement Work Phone 2492 East Liverpool 126 Phone, Main 1132 The Universal C ar CARS TRUCKS TRACTORS BEERS-HANKS Phone 328 For Qulek Work andpBest CGMPLIMENTS Serv1ce Co Where OF A john D Dalhs ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING 607 Dresden Ave 4 Repazr Men Phone 2464 J FRIEND TRAVIS SERVICE ANTI KNOCK GARAGE SUPER FLAS GENERAL AUTO REPAIR GAS0'-'NE WORK MORE POWER Bzzzck Repazrzng cz Speczalty MORE MILEAGE Rear Dr Hobbs OH'Ice 5th St Rear 6th Street Parkmg Stat1on LESS CARBON SUITS MADE TO MEASURE S25 OO AND UP C R SERAFY TAILOR 411 Washmgton Street East Lrverpool Ohlo B F Drakenfeld 26 Co ENAMEL COLORS OXIDES AND CHEMICALS Mam Office 45 41 Park Place New York Clty BRANCHES AT WORKS AT I-AST LIVERPOOL OHIO WHEELING W VA CHICAGO ILL WASHINGTON PA 127 ' 9 - EE A 0 O 7 o o o 7 - ... . I ' J 4 J , . u I , . J , Graduaiion CWS OUR LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCKS WILL HELP YOU SOLVE THE PROBLEM OF WHAT TO GIVE . . Ogilvie gl Co. COMPLIMENTS OF Watson's Hardware I. A. BURBICK, Proprietor Xe l D I must be Scotch. He gives my little 1: cl I t go to l 1 tlke tlacl l I get lel 11 llle 1 tl o gfo I s g t ,rf M , -'WW fd J M f Q5 fl Z, eww' ff A f rg ZZ f' EI J A L ' B ei nwferpmz , df ae 128 ZANOE at BENCE 1M?8'E'I'EDHe'L5'I?5'3tN PLUMBING AND HAMS AND BACON HEATING Sold Exclusively at CONTRACTORS PM 36, BOICC s Market COR. EOURTETQEETYASHINGTON Phone 695 EAST LIVERPOOL' OHIO I 215 West Seventh Street CONIPLIIVIENTS OF Smith Hardware CO. I St. Clair Avenue DOGGY OXFORDS u s' c COLLEGE BOYS erm Ign 0 SNAPPY PUMPS SIGNS OF EVERY fo' GMS DESCRIPTION ,JOHN B. KASS Fourth Street Phone 1034 TI-IE FINE CAR OF LOW PRICE ldsmobile Six PENNA. AVENUE MOTOR SALES 129 tl? V'-' P Pharmacy Washington Street llllcGeel1an's Cash Market C. A. MCG:-xehan, Proprietor MEATS AND FANCY GROCERIES U Quality and Service Guaranteed Phone 291 isa E. sixth sf. tt H A CUGSCNC WAVG n--- l l l tl1ttl'l'lll it l itthattllllllf tt tl is Beauty W itlzout Sacrihce YOUR hair endowed with the per- tb ty f l g fl g :: manen eau a on owl wave--a d y h h d I d gently, t O ly h E M h d afford h t d g Ak abou t. Stern Beauty Shoppe East Liverpool, Ohio Eugene Method of Permanent Waving Marfourth Building Fourth and Market Streets nuns deer- tzgltlttt Phone 559 h . COMPLIMENTS A. 3p1I'0 or M LADIES' AND MEN'S E FURNISHINGS Chambers Co. Mulberry Street East End Phone 1929 Mulberry Street East End 130 Eeonomy and Satisfaction You'll find it helps in Economy and Satisfaction to include our store on your shopping list for Hardware and Automobile Supplies We have Complete Stocks from which to make your selection The J. A. Trotter Co. ii- Trotter-Chevrolet POUDRE PUFF as f Little Building For the Lady Who Cares INSURANCE Exclusive Haircutting and - - - Beauty Parlor E5 Little Building WORK BY APPOINTMENT phone 501 Phone 2284-W After much research and an exhausting study of the subject, Vivian has reached the conclusion that they don't hang at man with a wooden leg 111 VVest Virginia. She says they use Fl rope! GO TO SOUTHWESTERN NEW YORK THEATRE CORPORATION,S AMERICAN ALWAYS THE BEST ON STAGE AND SCREEN Hear Billy Lodge's Blue Music Masters IF IT'S AT THE AMERICAN IT'S THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN 131 I 4,777 vw! V-1 , Geo. C. Thompson, Pres. Homer j. Taylor, Vice Pres C G ' A X N s QE si W X 5 S V mf . Metsch, Sec y-Treas. - J M ' ' la' f N .,1.No,.,. -. Hs c. e' if W Eff 5 JJ , lr - Q N m sms x WWW Q Z 2 WX' fl? f Z ! e l M! fgm X'sS ffn is A Ns V fi X A , A 02 Z .ei ws Q ff' ZQ mf 0 f fi' 4 I ' 070 , 'arf f W QQ? Office and Mills at La ughlin, Ohio I x'a vue! :gb-Q fu, I-easing, ::: pf :nv EAST LIVERPOOL, OI-IIO 132 .. .,5.. S ..-qt + Established 1840 . 'he Marker Ignttvrg nmpang THE OLDEST POTTERY IN AMERICA D NI ss Ikirt Cin speaking of at history scrapbookj: And thc Literary D 5, t I t g I 3 ll f f ation. P I Boy, Ill bet these high school gold-diggers will have 1 1 I k S. THE SHOP OF ORIGINAL MODES NEWMAN'S 511 Washington Street East Liverpool, Ohlio Taffeta? Tuite? Moire? 'I The Misses' Shop shows scores of it. Pretty, New Graduation Frocks of Each in colors which rival the ' A rainbow I STYLES FOR SLENDER OR MATURE FIGURES I ff -- jf I 515.00 - 517.00 - 522.50 l and gradually up to 5529.75 IZIIZILFZIIIIIIIIIZIHZ- :::::::::::::::::::::fig5:::::::::::::::::::::::::1::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: l l J Compliments of TI-IE POTTERS' SUPPLY COMPANY RQiQh,S New Shelton Permanent 120-122 West Sixth Street Wave I O O F Buildm Special Prices to Graduates ' ' 5' ' g MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT Men s Clothes C EARLY W . a 1483- 3-650 ' 32150 MRS. CALHOUN Two Prices Only MARCEFL soc ,, COIVIPLINIENTS CONIPLIMENTS OF OF CENTRAL 01011 DEIWSUII Confectionery Proprietor I721IIZIZ!222212II2251211II!!!IIIICZIIIIIIIIIZSZIII IZIIIIZIIZIZZTIZIZIIZIZZZII ZIIZZIZIIIIIIZZIZ SEIU!!! The Woodbine Laundry and Dry Cleaning Company Y tel' JOHlIfI7ITfe9TOC-'S 61116111011 .lllflf BUILDING -DIAMOND ALWAYS FOR LESS This Slogan is Your Safeguard CUT RATE means MATTHEW'S The Oriigzag 53:22.31 Store of - 129 WEST SIXTH STREET There's a Difference in Breadle WHEN BUYING BREAD ASK FOR f'Kleen-NIaid or f'Betsy Rossu BETSY ROSS TEA BISCUIT 19 for 15c 135 COMPLIMENTS IF YOUR SHOES NEED or REBUILT MICHELS' SEE VAPOR BATHS sl-HP TO P. MILLIRON TWO STORAGE HOUSES WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS .......H...............I-12:III11::II1:2III:IXIIII:II:III:I:I1:5l::::ll2Z11...LS.-.N-aa.u---I-.---.Fg g.ugiggg...ilgglgLL.gH...lfk1gl---e--- Freedom Perfect Motor O11 Aaeeaaaaee Deee Make The Watch Dog of Your a Difference Mgtgy Use otff Qlgalitaf C?-:anling Serwfice then gg you un ers an w y peop e say, Freedom Oil, Gas and Grease ,When Jones 'gf Bailey flew, WS c-eaned and pressed well. REED SERVICE STATION IONES 31 BAILEY New Receiving Office, 307 East Fifth St. Cor. Penn. and Boyce Phone 193 Plant Office, Smithfield St., Phone 752 on Household Goods A Loanswithout removal at ALWAYS LOOK lawful interest. YOUR BEST You Don't Need Anyone to Sign Your Note G0 T0 ' The Columbiana County HAMILTQN'S Finance Company S 121 West Sixth Street BARBER SHOP ..:,::,,,:,,:,,:,,axan:ee,:,,:,,,,,:e,:,,,3a3a3:,3,:,:::,,::,::,:,,.:...........:,,.......... 150 A a . ,,,,. . f ' L . -: , AI'f' A Him f i ' Q ,FWZ A I ' w k -Qkffaaw -i 1- Y 1 A A.,, g - : . HH 5- ww 6' I ' 1- f l l I QTQWWQQ in in I mein-2'MfQ Mu' ' 1 V if ikdbsifriqaffjb f A,. 3 M 1fb4g ,12f .f 55214 544552 2 m,6 Q' Af Y v ,LL 1 E Q Q ' 55 12? - W l fi ff??'?'?1ls155755q m.Hw'T'S'Q:Sg?? ff 2 ' 1 1L +2fmf,r '2.'.fwa1!1i 1iaf iQf5g'5gR'-1qv'2' ?5a 4' ' 5 53912Es7!3sv?12ss13'Qff5Qg,f3'Q2Esfif5i'F5ffwS'i 2Eii'4wp Y5if '9Msg?s i f ' .'-i:' ii. ' 5 , is -n 51,15 Va Lf-r .V U Di I + fm 'ir' H +1 MR WV -.E-52' ' sis.ffaf?i4sJ5'fwf+1f2f4-M-Sf.gi Mm Mm Q Q ,1 . J sv .P W Qi , , .. . 'Y . 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