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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1929 volume:

-rg-, .J v HI: .1 - F4927 '55- '. U , wif, . t if QQ, V., 2 31 .55 PY! r x .a ug '. x E , E J w J A .- iw n i 2 KERAMGS East 1929 An liigligst I f' Q X QQL. wilgw is jk fl Annual of Liverpool High School East Liverpool, Ohio ww K xt .fi 2 VQf'rNi'E3i'kn M ll.: 5 1' A 3 Foreword Beautiful spring always brings new life. To the grad- uating class it brings the un- explored life of experience. We, the class of '29, present this account of the activities of and memories of the old life- school life. Friends! Judge it with leniency. Classmates! Cherish and preserve it. .S 9' x it 4 KL if vim f we M, , f 3515? sfo. 1,52- ' an C4 X 4 X lv v wr qx 1 K N Contents Page No 5 Dedication ...,.A,,,,...,,7,,,,...... Acknowledgement Faculty Section ,,.... Message to .Seniors ,,,...,...,. Senior Section .,,,.,.c., ,,,, Junior Section ,,,.....,,.,,..... Sophomore Section Freshmen Section Literary Section Activities ,.,.r.,,,,,,..... Sports . ,,,c,,.c,...,, , Jokes and Ads ,r,c,. 6 7 10 11 39 45 49 52 57 73 81 Dedication We sincerely dedicate this 1929 Annual to our Teachers, as a token of appreciation for their patient instruction and guidance. i. lv, it Y .J .1 'se E499 . 15x Acknowledgement The Keramos staff wishes to express its sincere grati- tude and appreciation To Mr. Ludwig, our prin- cipal. To Miss Bertha Artz, our faculty manager and treas- urer. To Miss Ruth Willis, our literary advisor. To the Business Men of East Liverpool. To the Students of E. L. H. S. V1 li gmc V The wisest of owls Don't you see, Why who are they But our Faculty. I f xl iw 1777, I 'N h Xf 2 5 N . V' f' V-wi 8 been - FACULTY OF EAST LIVERPOOL HIGH SCHOOL acultv of the East Liverpool High School C. S. McVay-Scio College, Ohio Northern University, Columbia University Dorothy G. Calcott-Ohio University -------- B. G. Ludwig-Marietta College -------- Lois E. Risinger-Boyd Business College - H. F. LaughlinfOhio Northern University - - Ralph E. Johnson ------- - Mildred J. Faulk-Ohio State Office Training School - Adeline Blake-Adrian College, Ohio State University - Bertha Artz-Ohio State University ---- Marie Crawford-Western Reserve University - Lydian Russell Bennett-Adrian College, Mt. Union - - Alda. M. Fowler-Wooster College, University of Pittsburgh Lloyd M. SwanfMt. Union College, Ohio State University N. F. Lorah-Ohio Wesleyan, University of Michigan - Mauriel Smith-Marietta College ----- Ruth N. Willis-Lake Erie College ------ Ruth Leone HeddlestonfBeaver College, Ohio State University Gladys I. DeBolt-Ohio Wesleyan, Ohio State University - - M. Lucille Young-Oberlin Conservatory, Muskingum College, Bliss O. R. Bower-Ohio University ------- M. M. Goodwin-Bethany College J. M. Decker-Ohio Wesleyan - Claire Harrison-Seton Hill College ------ Gladys E. RobinettefKent State College, Ohio State University Alice M. Moorman-Muskingum College ---- Hilda Werner-Thiel College, Western Reserve University - Paul Harger-Ohio Wesleyan ------- Foss-Hiram. University of Cincinnati, Miami University Hazel Laughlin-Beaver College, Geneva College - - - Jane Irwin-Wilson College ----- Hazel Rigby Mast-Ohio University ---- Mary Eleanor Sluts-Ohio University, Ohio Wesleyan - O. Isabel AndersonfMuskingum College - - - Ida M. H. Newellfvlfest Virginia University ------ Wilbert S. Moore-Mt. Union College, Ohio State University - Kathryn Dawson-Valparaiso University, West Va. University, Helen R. Allison-Pennsylvania College for Women - - J. F. Manor ------------ Inghram Humphry-Alfred University - Meta D. Eckel-Western Reserve University J. A. MonaskyfPenn. Teachers College - Albert E. Reid-Bradley College Joe E. Hurst-Wooster College Sara E. Blazerhwooster College Edith Strahl-Bliss College - Lloyd B. FifesMuskingum College Physics, - - Supt. of Schools Superintendent's Secretary - - - Principal Principal's Secretary - - Director of Music - Instrumental Supervisor Commercial Law, Georgraphy - - Algebra, Geometry - - - Latin - American History Latin II, English III - - - English Ill - - - - Biology Chemistry, Plane Geometry English II - Economics, Sociology, English II - - Spanish, English I - - European History College - Stenography, Typewriting - Bookkeeping, Civics English Literature - - Physics Ancient History Home Economics - Home Economics French, Algebra Plane Geometry, Algebra - Mechanical Drawing English I, Business English - - - - Librarian General Science, General History 3 - Business Practice English I General Science, English I General Science, Commercial, Arithmetic University of Wisconsin - Latin 1 - English I, English 11 - - - - Ceramics - - - Ceramics - Continuation School Continuation School Manual Training, Mechanical Drawing Coach, Physical Education General Science, Modern History - - Typing, Shorthand Mathematics, Social Science Iva M. Miller-Ohio Wesleyan - Coach, Physical Education Q., e 9 C2 I ' -wie SENIORSI Gigs What shall we wish for you, Seniors of 1929, who are so dear to us, whose welfare lies so close to our hearts? May you always remember your Senior year and take with you, from your High School inspiration, higher resolve, and great faith. Permit us to suggest a watch-Word to carry along Life's Way-SENIOR. May this word carry With it our Wishes and prayers for each one of you. S-May sincerity be one of your virtues and sincere friends attend you. E-Earnestness in each endeavor. N-Nobility of character. I-Interest in life. 0-Obedience to law. R-Reverence for God. May these virtues of your watch-word be your's and make your lives fuller and happier because of them is the sincere wish of -Your Senior Teachers. +I 10 10'- Senior Class OFFICERS President .,...,,,......,, David Feit Vice Presldent ,,.....,,,...,,777..., Elizabeth Cline Secretary ,,,.,7 Grace Richards Treasurer .,,... William Blake fail P will ,ff 1 A 12 ik-if is , wr SARA A. ALLISON Tall and dark is she, but just as nice as can be. Class Basketball 2, 3 Varsity Basketball 4 Jr. and Sr. Play Committee 3 GEORGE A. ARONSON My mind to me, a kingdom is. Football 3 Class Basketball 3, 4 Radio Club 3, 4 FREDA BARLOW Music waves eternal wands, Enchantress of the souls of mor- tals. Radio Club 3 BEULAH A. BAXTER Silence enriches conversation. MARIE C. BENNETT Quiet's maid and virtue's queen. MARY LOUISE BERGNER . Friendship and a smile for all. Class Basketball 1, 2 Hi-Tri Club 3, 4 Girls' Orchestra 4 Orchestra 4 Keramos 4 Jr. and Sr. Committee 3 U WIIILIAM TRENLE BLAKE A courteous man always wins re- spectf' Radio Club 3 Manager Magazine Campaign 3, , Jr.-Sr. Play 3 V Class Basketball 3, 4 Sr. Play Committee 4 Keramos Staff 3, 4 Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4 Class Treasurer 4 CHARLES HAYS BLAZER Funloving and carefree Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Jr. and Sr. Play 3 Sr. Play 4 I7 EDITH BOWEN Short but sweet. Class Basketball 2, 3 Jr.-Sr. Committee 3 Hi-Tri Club 4 ETHEL BOWLER Thou still unravished bride of quietness. DOROTHY BRAND What would this world be If there were no little people in it. Keramos 4 SHIRLEY MAE BRICK Smiles are always in style. COLIN BROWN Honest and truthful in all he does. Keramos 4 Sr. Play Committee 4 RONDA M. BROWN A hand to dog a head to plan. MATTIE E. BRYANT Just to be a friend to men. -011310 4 eff 1414 SAMUEL WILLIAM BROWN Happy am I, from care I'm free Why aren't they all contented like me. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2 Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3 Basketball Reserves 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 DONALD LOUIS BURBICK A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2 Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3 Band 1, 2, 3 Orchestra 3 Jr.-Sr. Play 3 Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee 3 Sr. Play Committee 4 Sr. Play 4 Football 4 Basketball 4 FREDA MARIE BURKHART Quiet and charming. CORA IRENE BURROWS Congenial and charming. Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee 3 Jr.-Sr. Play 3 Hi-Tri Vice President 3 Hi-Tri President 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 JOHN LESTER CALCOTT Chivalry still lives. Track Manager 2, 3 Spanish Club 3 Jr.-Sr. Play 3 Keramos Staff 3 Class Basketball 4 CATHERINE A. CANNE Tall and slim, Yet so neat and prim. Hi-Tri 3 Ring Committee 3 EDNA M. CHANCEY Good goods is wrapped packages. Class Basketball 2, 3, 4 in small CARL D. CLARK Just be tall And be master of all. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 4 Class Basketball 1, 2 Class Basketball Captain 2 ELIZABETH B.CLINE To know her is to love her. Booster Club 1, 2, 3 Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee 3 Hi-Tri Treasurer 4 Sr. Class Vice President 4 VERNA H. COCHRAN At the same time serious and b1ithe. Class Basketball 1, 2, 3 Varsity Basketball 4 GEORGE D. COLEMAN Free from care, and seldom seri- ous. Track 2 Radio Club 4 Hi-Y 4 Football Reserves 4 SHIRLEY MAE COLEMAN Dainty and fashionable. WAYNE A. COTTRILL Not bashful, just retiring. Track 3 BEULAH M. CRAWFORD Kindness and good will toward all. Jr.-Sr. Play 3 Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee 3 Spanish Club 3, 4 Hi-Tri Club 4 Sr. Play Committee 4 HEBER CRAWFORD A light heart lives long. Jr. Hi-Y 1 Sr. Hi-Y 4 Football Varsity 4 Basketball Varsity 4 Sr. Play 4 Sr. Invitation Committee 4 +i15IH'- asa-116:50 ROBERT E. CRAWFORD BEATRICE LUCILE DIMMERLING Silence is the greatest art of con- Goodness and truth always wins its versationf' reward. Radio Club 4 Girls' Orchestra 1, 2, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 4 LEONARD A. CUNNINGHAM PAUL W. DYKE HMCII of few words are the best Dependable and trustworthy. men. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 MATTHEW A. CURRY A perfect and gentle knight was he Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2 Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4 Keramos Staff 3, 4 Class Basketball 4 Sr. Play Committee 4 MARY RUTH DAILEY A willing worker and a cheerful companion. Keramos Staff 4 MARTHA EVE LYN DAVIS Even her failings lean to virtue's side. GENEVIEVE VIRGINIA DAVIS We love her for her smile, her look, her way. Class Basketball 1 Boosters Club 1, 2, 3 Keramos Stall' 3 Jr.-Sr. Play 3 Sr. Play 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 Hi-Tri Club 3, 4 HAROLD CLYDE DAWSON Frank and friendly is hi Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2 s mien. Class Basketball 2 Varsity Basketball 2 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 4 Hi-Y 4 Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee 3 DOROTHY GERTRUDE ELITZER Size is no sign of greatness. Spanish Club 3, 4 ELEANOR EVELYN FAIR A fair little girl is she. Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee 3 Hi-Tri Club 3, 4 FRANCES ELIZABETH FALCONER Pleasant and friendly at all times. FLORENCE HELENA FARMER Always ready, always willing. Keramos Staff 4 Hi-Tri 4 DAVID MORGAN FEIT The man without a fault. J r. Hi-Y 1, 2 sr. Hi-Y 3, 4 Boosters Club 2 Class Basketball 1, 2 Basketball Reserves 2 Basketball Varsity 3, 4 Football Varsity 3, 4 Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee 3 Jr.-Sr. Play 3 Spanish Club 3, 4 Sr. Play Committee 4 Class President 4 Band 1, 2 Track 1, 2, 3 Class Basketball 2, 3 RICHARD K- FOUTTS Football 3, 4 Laughter holding both its sides. +f1714 - n.,,qj181+f GEORGE GANAS A cheerful countenance is always welcome. Jr. Hi-Y 2 Spanish Club 3 Class Basketball 4 JOSEPH WILLIAM GARWOOD A model gentleman. Class Basketball 1 Jr Hi-Y 1 Sr. Hi-Y 4 Party Committee 2 VINCENT GERACE Less than half we find expressed. Track 2, 3 Football 3 Spanish Club 3 RICHARD KENNETH GOLDEN A true gentleman in thought and deed. Class Basketball 1, 4 Track 2, 3 Radio Club 4 MARY HELEN GRAHAM Love virtueg she alone is free. Spanish Club 3 MARGARET HELEN GRAHAM A maid that virtue is proud to claim. LEONARD T. GREENWOOD Service bearsfits own reward. Class Basketball 1, 2 Varsity Basketball 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2 Sr. Hi-Y 4 Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee 3 MILDRED E. GRUEN Fastidious, but pleasing. Radio Club 3 GERTRUDE GRUMET Smiles win friends, and never foes. Class Basketball 1, 2 Varsity Basketball 3 RUTH REGINA HARRISON And wisdom's self Oft seeks sweet retired solitude. Spanish Club 3 , MARTHA ELIZABETH HAWKINS Her friends, there are many, Her foes-are there any? DOROTHY MILDRED HENDERSHOT Smiles are the sunshine of the soul. Class Basketball 1 Class Vice-President 3 Hi-Tri Club 3, 4 Sr. Play Committee 4 Sr. Play 4 GAIL HENDERSHOT Character always wins. Track 1, 2 Radio Club 4 7! HILDA MAE HENDRICKS Virtue is a gem to be valued more than gold. MARY MARGARET HOFF Good-natured and candid. +l191+ .M 2014+ ELEANOR E. HUSS Her air, her manner, all who saw admired. Class Basketball 1, 2 Varsity Basketball 3, 4 Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee 3 Boosters Club 3 Hi-Tri Club 4 Keramos Staff 4 SARA A. HOUSTON Be jovial, and claim the world as a friend. NINA LEE JACKSON Few words bespeak an active brain. IDELLA VIRGINIA KARN Small in stature, but full of sun- shine. Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee 3 Spanish Club 3, 4 Keramos Staff 4 EDWARD J. KIRKHAM Learning is to the studiousf' Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2 Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4 Jr.-Sr. Play 3 Radio Club 3 Track 3 Class Basketball 3, 4 Sr. Invitation Committee 4 MARY LOUISE KIRKHAM A maid with the sweetest charms. Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee 3 JAMES LAUGHLIN A sparkling eye, a deal of wit, and yet a student. Hi-Y Club 4 Radio Club 4 MARGARET O. LILLIS Laugh and the world laughs with you. Class Basketball 1, 2 Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee 3 Keramos Staff 4 I HOWARD JAMES LINDELL Energetic to be sure, But lots of time for fun. Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2 Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3 Class Basketball 1, 2 Reserve Basketball 1, 2 Varsity Basketball 4 Football Manager 3 Football Reserves 4 Boosters Club 1, 2, 3 Keramos Staff 3 Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee 3 Jr.-Sr. Play 3 Spanish Club 3 Sr. Play Committee 4 Class Treasurer 3 MARY L. LOWERS A friend to all. Radio Club 3 Manager Magazine Sale 3 Keramos Staff 3 Keramos Editor 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee 3 Sr. Play Committee 4 VERNA T. LOWRY None knew her but to love, None named her but to praise. Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee 3 Hi-Tri Club 4 GLENN MACKALL One of the school's favorite sons. Track 2, 3 Varsity Football 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball 3, 4 Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee 3 Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4 Sr. Play 4 THOMAS A. MACKEY Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. Class Basketball 4 Radio Club 4 HOWARD E. MARSHALL Deeds speak louder than words. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 4 .Wi N. mn M r 6 4 ,M 22 Mb.. 1 W -u LAURA M. MARSHALL God gives all things to the indus- trious. GERTRUDE E. MASON Genuine of heart and expression! Class Basketball 2 Varsity Basketball 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 Hi-Tri Club 3, 4 GLADYS T. MASON Worry is an enemy to happiness! HELEN MCCANDLESS Always jolly, always friendly. Keramos Staff 4 PAUL McHENRY Mirth outlives sadness. Boosters Club 1, 2, 3 Radio Club 2, 3, 4 Football 3 Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee 3 Jr. Ticket Sales Committee 3 Sr. Play Committee 4 Keramos Staff 4 HELEN ELIZABETH MCKENNA A smile is the key to every situa- tion. Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee 3 Hi-Tri 4 MARY MCKENNA Small and dark of tresses But sunny of soul, as her face ex- presses. MARJORIE MCNICOL A pleasant nature that wins her friends. Hi-Tri Club 4 ! BERNARD MENGE Laugh at care and court mirth. Class Basketball 1, 3 Reserve Basketball 2 Varsity Basketball 4 EARL MILES Silence is golden. GEORGE R. MILLS Sport that wrinkled care derides. Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2 Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3 Football 3, 4 Class Basketball 4 Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee 3 Sr. Play 4 RALPH N. MULLEN This world belongs to th g'etic. Jr. Hi-Y 1 Boosters Club 3 Keramos Staff 3, 4 Sr. Play Committee 4 GLENVA M. MUNDY Calm and self-possessed. DONALD T. MYLAR Labor conquers all things. Football 3 Class Basketball 4 Sr. Play Committee 4 Radio Club 4 Keramos Stal? 4 DOROTHY S. NEVILLE A modern Faerie Queen. Class Basketball 1 J r.-Sr. Prom Committee 3 Sr. Play 4 ADA NICKLIN Sincere, resolute and still. Class Basketball 1, 2, 4 Varsity Basketball Captain 3 Class Basketball 4 412310- 9 BUST 5 w sgww mi ' 4 GNN. f HI:-, fi A lax : 1-'. :Eff f i wigzffh 4, .4541 H.. DOROTHY NORTON Pensive, devout, and pure. PAUL O'BRIEN A youth, light-hearted and con- tent. Class Basketball 3 J r.-Sr. Play Committee 3 Radio Club 4 Sr. Hi-Y Club 4 ROMAN R. PACZEK Silent and deep like subterranean rivers. Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2 Boosters Club 1, 2 Radio Club 2 Class Basketball 1, 3, 4 ELIZABETH VIRGINIA PEPIN Modest, simple and sweet. PAULINE PICKENS Beautiful things are the things we do Y! Hi-Tri Club 4 CHESTER LE ROY POWELL Faithful, wise, and brave-a true gentleman. Radio Club 4 VIRGINIA LOUISE PUGH Pleasant, even frivolous at times, As becomes one with a pleasant smile. HELEN M. RAMSEY Sober, steadfast, and demuref' HELEN PAULINE RAUCH Sweetness, goodness in her person shines. Sr. Play 1 GRACE ANNA RICHARDS Art marked her for its own. Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee 3 Ring Committee 3 Hi-Tri Club 3, 4 Keramos Staff 4 Class Secretary 4 CLARENCE E. RIGBY A gentleman from top to toe. Boosters Club 1, 2 Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2 Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee 3 Jr.-Sr. Play Committee 3 Jr.-Sr. Play 3 MARY KATHRYN ROUSH Her smile, her speech, has winning sway. Party Committee 1, 2 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 MABEL IRENE SHAFFER Brevity is the soul of wit. RUTH SEACRIST Coquette and coy, at once her air. Spanish Club 3, 4 Keramos 4 DELMAR ROLAND SERAFY X A man resolved and steady to his trust. Spanish Club 3, 4 'H'i25J+ , I 1 J , Xt fx N 1 4, K I f f , if N x , . Q , r 1 1 x X w f ,IZ N ff J-ff -4 ,v K Y., , .4 ,U x K 1 1 K 4 1 , V Z W A ,4 Jr x 2 A? ,wx 'X KA Q M , F X FNS ' M 152 A211 Q 2 5123. 13, . A ' i59VfFi,,f?:,5f M 9 MQ 3' xx k Q egg ff , wg a ti 5 x 5 X X X ' w 'M f'iY:5iEi.v, lfgwf' M ww 'hw -'Hi 2614+ 3 , Q 5 R, is 2 r X .Yan A f. ,AT i f I 1 N ,XX v w X ,.. .V , 1 A x 1 i 1 Qi N 1 VI 'A 5 2 T 5 fi if H! fi? 'fe Q54 1 x .. I X my x H.. ?X Q1 , v . ay. ,, 1 PAUL EDWARD SHONE Deny him merit, if you JAMES SKIDMORE can. WILLIAM A. STEVENSON Courtesy is the mark of manhood. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 3 Sr. Hi-Y 4 The will to do and the soul to dare. Class Basketball 1, 2 Reserve Basketball 3 Varsity Basketball 4 Varsity Football 3, 4 Track 2, 3 Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2 Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 Class President 3 - R. LEROY SMALL Laugh and be merry. Class Basketball 1 Reserve Basketball 2, 3 Varsity Basketball 4 Football 4 Sr. Hi-Y 3 EDNA GRACE STEFFEN Impulsive, earnest, and act. Spanish Club 3, 4 Hi-Tri Club 4 prompt to LAURA MAE SWAN Still their wonder grew That one small head could carry all she knew. Party Committee 2 Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee 3 Radio Club 3 RUTH MILDRED SWANEY A rose with all its sweetest leaves MARGARET P. SCHMIDBAUER Happiness is the result of work well done. JOSEPH SMITH yet folded. Hi-Tri Club 3, 4 VASHTI ELIZABETH SWICKARD Study to show thyself approved. With all thy getting-get under- standing. J r.-Sr. Prom Committee Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4 WILFRED A. SOUTHAN As merry as the day is Radio Club 4 Sr. Hi-Y 4 MARTHA ARETA STEEL Music hath charms: so Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee ' Radio Club 3 Hi-Tri Club 4 Keramos Annual Editor 3 long. has she. 3 4 Class Basketball 1 Keramos Staii' 3, 4 WILLIAM TARVER His armour is his honest thought. ROSELLA MAE THOMAS Blithe as the air is, and as free. LAURA MAE THOMAS Dependability is found in the best. Spanish Club 4 'Pi271+ , w i 42415 .. . K , HES 2 S Q . Ns N ff . 3' vm 5 we ' Q . 5 X P ,zaz K, ,S , x 2 LE ig, 1 3 i' lx 0 x --wif 28 144+ V w wi gg' 'wa 4 SP. , HARRY TOBIN ' I lmf HAROLD J. WILLISON Give every man thy ear, but few Steady, straight-forward and thy voice. Mechanical Arts Club 4 LORETTA DORTHEA TURK Buxom, blithe, and debonairf' Spanish Club 3, 4 Sr. Play Committee 4 Keramos Staif 4 J r.-Sr. Prom Committee 3 MARY ELEANOR VAN FOSSAN Always busy making friends. Spanish Club 3, 4 H. JAMES WAGGLE I do all that becomes a man. Boosters Club 1, 2, 3 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3 Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2 sr. Hi-Y 3, 4 Track 1, 2 Football 3 Jr.-Sr. Play 3 Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee 3 Spanish Club 3, 4 Radio Club 4 Sr. Play Committee 4 OLIVE LOUISE WALKER strong. Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2 Track 1, 2, 3 Football 3, 4 Class Basketball 4 MARGARET ANN WILSON A jolly good companion. Party Committee 1, 2 Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee 3 , Jr.-Sr. Play 3 Hi-Tri Club 3, 4 Keramos Staff 4 ROBERT I. WITHEROW Athletics and mirth mix well. Class Basketball 1 Reserve Basketball 2 Varsity Basketball 3, 4 Varsity Football 3, 4 Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2 Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 Jr.-Sr. Play 3 ROBERT E. WOESSNER Lively and ardent, frank and kind. Jr. Hi-Y 1 Band 2, 3, 4 Jolly and carefree, and yet serious. Girls' Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Hi-Tri Club 3, 4 . WILLIAM L. WATERS Everything he does, he does well. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3 Class Basketball 4 FLORENCE ROSE WATSON Gentle thoughts and calm desires DOROTHY E. WEHNER Never trouble trouble, till troub troubles you. O N7 PETER Y. WOLFE Pete and jest are the closest of friends. Band 1 H WILLIAM J. ZOOK His duties well performed, his days well spent. Sr. Hi-Y 3 Class Basketball 4 H HUGH V. WARD Patience wins the race. le 442914+- ,,,...., 1. . av- ,,,.,5 '-,1 W. x 1 ' I X K 1 CLASS PUEM eww It was four years last September, High School portals opened wide, And with grim determination, We, as Freshmen, stepped inside. Once inside these gates of Knowledge, With its open Book of Life, We began the undertakings, Intermingled joys and strife. And we found for encouragement, Patient teachers, loving friends, All these to add enjoyment, To be with us to the end. And those dear ones that departed, We were sorry to see go, Some left because they chose to, Others-Death did claim, you know This prayer that we are breathing, Which will never lose its lust, May we show appreciation, By making them proud of us l Days do fly, 'tis time to go, We hear Old Father Time's Bell, To halls, nooks, classmates, and books, May We issue this final-Farewell. -Mary Lowers. -M130 14+- Last Will and Testament em We, in our sane minds at the time of this departure into a new life, do equally divide our possessions among you: To the Class of '30- Our Seniors dignity, where'er it be. Our beloved Keramos. Bear the burning 'torch aloft. Our Office Force and Senior Teachers. May you ever be as studious as We. To the Class of '31- Our athletic glory. May the flame be brighter, if possible. To the Class of '32- Our remarkable High School record Cin conduct and studyj. May it never be impaired. To the Class of '33- Our sympathy. But bear it and you shall conquer. We, the Class of 1929, do attest to this, and fix our sig- natures on this twenty-ninth day of May in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and twenty-nine. -Class of 1929. -+'Pi3110'c History of the Class of 6299 just donning a new and beautiful coat of green! Some few of us seemed quite in harmony with Nature. But who are we? Why, the Class of 29 making their debut to High School life. Green, our inherited color, and red, an unwel- come addition from the Sophies. However, vigorous appliances of soap removed the red and the vivid green began to fade as we became firmly established in our new home. ALL! The oaks and maples decked in gorgeous crimson and gold! The pines Then, Goodby, Broadway Entrance. We made a step higher and became Sophies. But what sights were our's! These policemen! Those lucky Freshmen! No revenge for us. So, the Class receiving our discarded coat of green lacked the red. Now, the Class of 29, appeared on the map. And what an appearance, too! In fact, this map was the basketball floor. Off the floor they walked with both the class championships. Another stride toward fame and the name, Junior, falls to our heritage. During the whole year, one gleam of light was guiding us on our way. Again, we deigned to don red and green, and this time added blue. However, it was for a contest to make that light brighter and clearer. Then too, the Seniors needed help to make their play, The Poor Nut, a success. And, naturally, they turned to the Juniors to provide the required aid. A portion of the proceeds was our's. By this time, that distant light had neared and shone on us in the form of shaded lanterns and lamps in the gym. It was the Junior-Senior. What a splendid climax for a perfect year! Another step to cross the line Another step to leave behind Our beloved school and teachers, dear, But take the step, if with a tear! The longed-for goal at last! DigniHed Seniors! But oh! so hopelessly lacking the dignified! What joys crowded that short year! With what pride, we gave to East Liverpool, our Keramos! We had a' basketball team that could only lose to the best because they were nearest the best that was possible. Now, four fieet years have joined the never-ending parade of passing Time. Now we stand on the brink of a chasm, unknown and unexplored-the verge of active life. May these future years, as they pass, be just as triumphant and glorious, and even, more so. .f ,W x1' A YN gwgirgqo xw,vf7' -0i3214+ FORTUNE AND lFAllll.URlE By Madam Houdundum Sara Allison- Wedding bells will ring for you. George Aronson- A bachelor-a widow-and then, a wedding. Freda Barlow- Fate shall smile on all your works. Beulah Baxter- , A school-marm thou shalt be. Maria Bennett- The mission field may claim you soon. Mary Louise Bergner- You will make a long voyage-prob- ably in scrub bucket. William Blake- Opportunity will soon knock at your door. Charles Blazer- The circus will be proud to claim you. Edith Bowen- A stenographer is always needed. Dorothy Brand- Girls! If you want a hat, come to Brand's Millinery. Shirley Brick- A wedding, the fates decree for thee. Colin Brown- The banker's clan shall claim you. Ronda Brown- President of the Teacher's Associa- tion. Samuel Brown- Fate destines you to lead the U. S. Marine Band. Mattie Bryant- A demand for school-teachers there will always be. Donald Burbick- He shall have millions fof tacks and nailsj. Freda Burkhart- Happiness is in store for you. Cora Burrows- President of the Mother's Club in future years. John Calcott- A college president, of course. Catherine Canne- A queen of the hearth. Edna Chancey- You shall own an exclusive women's shop. Carl Clark- Oh! What a preacher he'll be! Elizabeth Cline- The mistress of a happy home. Verne Cochrane- Athletic director at Stanford Univer- sity. George Coleman- A college professor-why not? Shirley Coleman- l You may lose your closest friend- your powder-puff. Wayne Cottrill- A clergy you will surely be. Beulah Crawford- Your powder-puff will be your for- tune. Heber Crawford- A doctor thou shalt be. Robert Crawford- You shall follow the potter's trade. Leonard Cunningham- A mechanic that will make good. Matthew Curry- A heartless dentist thou shalt be. Ruth Dailey- a Your typewriter will sound in newspaper office. Evelyn Davis- Your skill with a needle will be your fortune. Genevieve Davis- An addition to Hollywood. Harold Dawson- A naval commander, some day. Beatrice Dimmerling- A concert violinist of greatest re- nown. Paul Dyke- A trumpeter in the Marine Band. Dorothy Elitzer- An office girl that fits. Eleanor Fair- Woolworth's best and credited clerk. Francis Falconer- The matron of a children's home. +i331+ Q an I 1 ,- I ' fa ' i f, an X913 lr 732.4 ,fi X' ff 1 , 5 M4 Xl is s iikiii y .7 ' iwqx. M JG., X 'Q Ky X ,,, ., , -, . . ,x , - , f ' 'if .1 -1 f ,f G, - -J .-- ',, , ffi l N J , A X1 ev 'Ke V . .. I D vf rf h J .. . Lf' ' M X ,NN I '7 2 ,J x l HQ . 1 ly .-M fwwV.a',.1 -f ' ' lr' ,', x 1 XX sh. -- . ' x ' X A fl-'ii fi' 'la .f -H , , 1 j ' ' 'l 'I 1-' 'Xi ff 1. f' - t ' 1 Y' if X . , . gl s - --X -, V . .4 - 1 1 1 .- in fl X VJ . N f .x X' 'E' fi .L l QXY3 f fax, V 1 'X 5 ,f ' Florence Farmer- Mary Louise Kirkham- ' Q' I i A saleslady who makes the sales. A clerk in a department store. A 5 Richard Foutts- James Laughlin- xx I ' 2 Chief cook and bottle-washer at a Manager of the Amalgamated Thea- 'XXL M I cafeteria. ters. , Y VL, 1 A X. ff David Feit- Margaret Lillis- 5- 3 .'.t ,Mei The highest place in national fame- A carefree youth with a church at lj' 'A Aix a husband. the end of the way. 1 -', lx. A George Ganas- Howard Lindell- fr, ij ffm A tailor that gives the best fit. A farmer that Martha is destined to Q ,lx V, 'O ' Joe Garwood- wed- ,' fr 'I A compounder of pills and poison-a Mary Lowers- L' -'l L I, M .X pharmacist. Editor of the Home Life. fig 2 gtg-f.,X A I Vincent Gerace- Verna Lowry- ,,f,f -'girl qgir., A real estate dealer in the sunny In and out her needle fiies-a dress- l 'N , WXQWT south. maker, of course. 975525 l . Richard Golden- Glenn Mackall- ll gif.-'f To marry Dot and be content. Fame's laurel wreath you may wear. ff ' A, FILM: Hazel Graham- Thomas Mackey- 2 gl-' ' I A kind wife and gentle housekeeper. He'll win the heavyweight champion- Xl J Margaret Graham- Ship SOTHG day. .l, L The milliner's trade is destined for Howard Marshall- Nfl 'f ' X I you. A lawyer in this world's great Leonard Greenwood- thffmg- ff Your football training will help you Gertrude Mason- 12 ,Pl ff if through hard knocks. An old maid school-teacher thou wilt X ,lx Mildred Gwen- be- - 1 K An ideal specimen of a maiden lady. Laura Marshall- 2 K if Gertrude GrumetT A stenographer, clerk or cashier f?l ' Manager of the National Wholesale Gladys Mason- ll . I Grocery Co. You shall capture a bachelor. Pl ' 1 ,I Ruth Harrison- Helen McCandless- V -N JJ-f Fate designates marriage for you. A housewife, happy and contented. Q, Martha Hawkins- Paul McHenry- 4 1 V f . . . J A The happy wife of a farmer. A military leader of great fame. Il ,Qi Dorothy Hendershot- Helen McKenna- ' ' A doctor, dentist or lawyer-which? Money shall come into your hands fa Gail Hendershot- Cashlefl- V' 'Qfiiaz X A pilot of a trans-Atlantic airway. Mary McKenna- 'L , Hilda Hendricks- Fortune will shine on your tea room. I 'H A ,J , A teacher in a mission school. Marjorie McNicol- 11.5511 A Diary Margaret Hoff., Your pen will win your fame. fi Good luck and happiness will follow Earl Miles- Q ' . you. The barber's trade shall be your's. . ' 2,3 Eleanor Huss- George Mills- 1- ff You may win a championship, some A politician-probably unsuccessful. Q day' Bernard Menge- Sara Houston- What other than a happy husband? '- A preacher s better half. Paul 0,Brien- ix XY. Nina Jackson- Get a good clean and press. - Nf '2 ,iff HQEX f Cheer and joy in all you do. Paul?s Cleaning Co. is 5 ' 5-Q Idella Karn- Roman Paczek- fi 'N ' lf Z Music shall fall from your fingers. You shall busily crank a camera. Er- ll Edward Kirkham- Elizabeth Pepin- ec -'.i r 2 fi fl A sign painter and commercial ar- Head of the nurse corps at the Pitts- lurk 4 Ui tist. burgh clinic. my i,e'.,'fe.,- M i i A 'av g X 1:7 af' .. '- A , ..: .. ,JPN 6-S 30 f V- +5-v i f?rl,, -Sig :- ' Q , 1 u -2 ,Q-. Y,-f-' T-S, W f' 1 - . - - K ' ' U N , . 1 fag JA, VV V .,,, ff 'MN-5 A - I-,.,-.fr-1' fa ,Jjlfwllr . f -fr ,f ef f. fl lL ' . ' . 11-aw M' ' . - MT- . 5 X F- ee wa -W rg-L AWPXQF mggg... W' VW eg' ref Firm Qs M Y'fi'l 5 4 ?x l f- r ? ': 'C'g:: .1 -' V ' ,.,.. ,.gg f1?.-wir' V' ,,, -:iff f , , ,. , 1 .. -Af, .'. wih' ' rf W af-ff-if-r-V. gear -- '- A E- N 4 WM if iii '1 J, F 15 -3 5 F K V . V A ally Y' f Ar Pauline Pickens- Glenva Mundy- Chief librarian at East Liverpool Private secretary to a prominent University. business man. Chester Powell- Donald Mylar- President of American Television You shall make a great invention-a Co. toothless comb. Virginia Pugh- Dorothy Neville- An aviatrix of great daring. A gentle house-wife, you might Helen Ramsey- kn0W! You shall change your name soon. Ada Nicklin- Gl-ace Richards- An interior decorator of great de- An artist's touch and an artist's mand- fame. Dorothy Norton- Clarence Rigby, You shall own a prosperous tea- A druggist ?-nog a doctor 'Z-yesg or 1'00m- maybe a philanthropist. Vashti Swickard- Helen RauchT Principal of the High School. A nurse,-that's what she'll be. William Tarver- Kathryn Roush-. A lawyer or a preacher thou shalt be. Have your wrinkles removed at Laura Mae Thomas- Roush's Beauty Parlor! Come to Mae's Tea Room for lunch. Mabel Schaffer- Rosella Thomas- The ruling spirit of a household. Elocution is your talent. Margaret Schmidbauer- Harry Tobin- I see orange blossoms on her hair. A scientist or a famed chemist. Ruth Seacrist- Loretta Turk- Everybody's girl but nobody's sweet- You will have a short lived sorrow- heart-thus, an old maid. loss of your powder-puff. Delmar Serafy- Mary Van Fossan- Oratory's fame shall claim you. Click! Click! Mary's typewriter in paul shone- the High School office. A military colonel who knows his James Waggle- onions. . A banker, and thus a millionaire. James Skidmore- Olive Walker- A senator, probably governor of the If your indigestion doesn't behave, state. come to Olive-a dietician. Leroy Small- Hugh Ward- A butcher, a baker, or a candle-stick As an architect, great buildings you maker 171. shall design. Joseph Sm1th-- , William Waters- Why not a college president, some A doctor to cure your ms. . day? Florence Watson- Wllffdgigugisiglg bachelor who dreams A nurse and dietician of efficiency. only of pleasures. Dorothy Wehner- , , , Martha Steel- A school-teacher-Just imagine! Future Editor of the East Liverpool Harold Willison- Tribune f?j. Everyone is anxious to see thc Edna Steffan- famous screen clown. A typist in a railroad firm. Margaret Wilson- William Stevenson- Long shall you wait for those church President of the Humane Society. bells to ring. Laura Mae Swan- Robert Witherow- A French or Latin teacher. President of an insurance company. Ruth Swaney- Peter Wolfe- A cross old maid school-teacher- Editor of Jest and Jollity column. can you feature that! William Zook- Ralph Mullen- You will become famous through an Success in business and politics. invention. -H135 14+- Senior Oration, wllfhe New Negro WING to the wonderful improvements in the methods of modern transportation, such as the automobiles and the airplanes, we have a splendid opportunity to see and enjoy our country and to learn more about its people. There is not a person present who would not like to take a ride in an airplane, therefore, you are all cordially invited to take a trip with me. As we skim over our beautiful America today, let us take a look at a new factor in her progress. We find the new factor building beautiful homes, schools, and churches. Who or what is this? Since I am both pilot and Will Rogers on this trip, I shall tell you. It is the New Negro! But how do we account for this New Negro? What is so distinguishing in his rapid progress? Are not the other races in America also progressing? But as in all enterprises, the old saying, Consider the sources from which it comes applies here. In order that you may clearly understand everything which you see on this trip, I shall have to deliver a lecture before we start. In 1619, O 'Memorable Year! the negro was brought to America, the land of milk and honey. He was taken from the jungles of Africa, an uncivilized creature, just a little higher than the beast. He was sold and resold in those early days of America. We do not find mention of him here, until 1787. Then he was considered important enough to be counted as an important factor in the Constitution of the United States. He was only at the bottom of the steps, trying to climb up. As we all know our Ameri- can History, I shall not have to delay our trip by explaining the controversy over the right and extension of slavery in America. As a result of the Civil War, never to be forgotten, the negro was given his freedom January 1, 1863 by the Emancipation Proc- lamation, issued by President Lincoln. But this negro needed the thirteenth, fourteenth, and fifteenth amendments added to the constitution to boost him up to the second step. From this time on, we see the negroes finding and grasping their places in the Sun, in various lines. As real slavery begins when freedom is given, just as a child is given certain privileges, when it reaches the proper age, but is caught and enslaved in the chains of the cruel world, so it was with the negro. In his joy in gaining his free- dom, he had no responsibility and this has left many marks on his race which are gradually being erased by the new negro of today. Now we are ready to start on our trip. As We pass over New York City glance at Harlem, the Mecca of the Negroes. You will see there beautiful homes, schools, and churches. Does this not show progress? From New York we go to Washington, D. C., where we see Howard University, owned and operated by negroes on the same standard as the other leading universities in America. The remainder of our trip cannot be limited or laid out, so we shall have to dart back and forth in order to ob- serve the new negro, because he is widely scattered over the United States. What means does the negro provide for the education of his people? A few notable colleges and universities should be seen in order to solve this question. Fiske, Atlanta, Wilberforce, Howard, and Tuskegee have the proud record of over one-half century of service in the liberal education of the negro. Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute was founded by Booker T. Washington, the negro's Black Washington. Here we have an example of an ideal negro who worked by the sweat of his brow to gain an education and to accomplish something for the advancement of his race. Booker T. Washington has wielded more influence in molding the thoughts of the negro, than any other man of his race. He was a popular lecturer and writer. Some of his books are: Up from Slavery, The Future of the American Negro, and The Story of the Negro. Besides these colleges and universities which I have mentioned there are many negro high schools and elementary schools of high standard. What are those melodious sounds which come to our ears as We skim low over a certain district? They are the spirituals from a negro church. These spirituals have -'H'f3514 - a lilt that is entrancing because they are the nature poetry of a primitive race. They lack grand style, but never sublime effect, their words are in negro dialect, but their mood is epic music, which touches the inmost mood and feelings and is the negro's most significant contribution to the culture of America. He was born with rhythm as a com- panion. As we draw closer to earth, we hear clear, sweet notes from the dusky throat of the Negro Nightingale, Roland Hayes, one of America's greatest lyric tenors. He was born in poverty and labored in a foundry to get through Fiske University. His career is made. He sang in different notable places in Europe and furnished a night's entertainment for King George V in England. Roland Hayes is not pleasing to look at, but his power to move an audience is remarkable. He gives as the keynote of his suc- cess that he actually feels the songs which he sings as a part of himself. The negro, like other people, seeks to express himself through some artistic me- dium. In the past years of his history he has imitated the white man when writing about himself, which was very good training to enable him to stand on his own feet when his time arrived. The first recognition of the negro in literature was given to us by the greatest of English writers, William Shakespeare, in his Othello. Paul Lawr- ence Dunbar was the first American negro to portray real negro life in literature. He wrote his first poems while working as an elevator boy in Dayton, Ohio, his birthplace. His most famous are: Oak and Ivy and Who Knows, which abound in pathos and humor. Now we see the negro in painting, sculptoring, theatrical life, and also in literature, expressing himself as he feels, not as others feel about him. Two negro writers of today who are advancing up the steps to fame in literature are: James Weldon Johnson and Dr. William E. Du Bois. Johnson marks the beginning of the new negro literary generation. He added to the racial substance of earlier negro writers a more universal view of life. His best writings are: Book of American Negro Poetry and The Autobiography of an Ex-colored Man. The most widely gifted negro of today is Dr. William E. Du Bois, editor, author, lecturer, and leader of negro thought. He edits the Crisis monthly, giving out valuable information to his race. His Souls of Black Folk has remarkable influence in helping the other races to understand the negro. There are other negroes accomplishing their end in all walks of life. These are but a few to show the progress made by them in their sixty-six years of freedom. Now our observatory trip is over. What have we learned? We have accounted for the negro and have noted -his advance in education, music, and literature. Perhaps you may say that is all true, but what advancement have the negroes of East Liverpool made? East Liverpool is a small town, but nevertheless they have progressed here also. The majority of negroes in East Liverpool own their own homes and have some income with which to educate their child'ren. How many negro women in this town go out every morning, rain or shine, to wash or cook all day, so that they will be able to educate their children? They themselves did not have the opportunity of going very far in school, but the hard school of experience has taught them the value of an educa- tion. But is it just to this New Negro to judge him by the culture which you find be- hind washboards and pans? Indeed, not! Here is the spirit of the new negro, aptly expressed in Carolyn Goldwire's poem, Thou Art a Negro : Thou art a Negro, And may that inspire thy soul, So climb on with intents firm Attaining a desire-thy own life's goal. The time is coming when the old phrase, Per diflicultes ad Sidera, Through dif- ficulties to the Stars, will prove true to the New Negro. -Mattie Bryant. +1 37 jo- lFarewell Seniors! Oh, Seniors, you have finished, Your days of toil are o'erg We wish that we were one of you, With work and cares no more. Your childhood days are closing, Great future now is nearg You look upon its fast approach With trembling lips and fear. Yes, gone on life's rough pathway, And though they slip and roll, We hope they bravely bear the load, And struggle to the goal. -Florence Armshaw, '30, Hail to Thee! Hail to thee! O future Seniors! May happiness your pathway grace, May joy your youthful pleasures crown May sable sorrows find no place, In your midst. Hail! O happy E. L. Students For some the longed-for goal draws near For some a longer time ensues. Others will face four fleet swift years On their way. Hail to thee! All future classes! Hail to thee! Oh joyous throng! Hail to thee! As We wave farewell! Be this our parting shout and song.- Hail to thee! -Martha Steele, '29. MI 38 14+- r .5 , 11. junior Class OFFICERS Presldent 77,. . ,, ,.,.,,,,..A Richard Dalrymple Vice Presidente Secretary ,,,,,,..,,, Treasurer . JV 'V-a.,f xx , 'X W .:12'jfa ,f A , . QM-...J ,lm , '31 Joe Chetwm Fred Althal Jane Faulk A. -7Jr' get lk X .. . Y ,f wldfhk fi, h -wi 40 94+- JUNIOR CLASS Junior Class History N SEPTEMBER 8, 1928, we entered our high school, most of us looking forward to many good times. Here we were Juniors, at last recognized as upper classmen. Our main ambition was to enter the side door at chapel. We have had the honor several times this year. How thrilling it was! We commenced our work with vigor and haven't finished yet. We had our first party with the Seniors in October. It was a Hallowe'en party and everyone enjoyed it. Now we are waiting for the Junior-Senior reception which the Juniors give annually. We were quite worried at first over the money needed but since you can't very well give Seniors bread and water we got busy. The girls and some boys sold candy at the football games. Then our secretary, Fred Althar, secured the Mount Union Glee Club to help raise part of our fund. This proved an attraction and many don't know what they missed. How about it, Martha? Then we began the sale of magazines. We were divided into two teams, Red and Blue. Richard Sloan was made leader of the Reds and Alice Bruhn, leader of the Blues. Ruth Woessner was President. We made over our quota, so we can rest in peace. The money is all in, for which our parents are very, very thankful. The Reds beat the Blues, thank goodness. Our class was well represented in athletics. Dalrymple, Wooley, Chetwin, Mc- Conville, Althar, and Waters made their letters in football. We have them again next year and expect a fine team. McConville and Chetwin can sure play basketball as well as football. They will get basketball letters. They have also made names for themselves in school, as all the girls can testify. Lane, Wooley, Dalrymple, and Schneller played well on the Reserves. Though we didn't get to see our girls' team play very often we know they are very capable. A number of Junior girls earned positions on the girls' varsity, including June Johnson, Kathryn Steffen, Lois Cunningham, Martha Williams, and Kathryn Moon. We expect a winning season next year. The boys' class team won the championship in basketball only after playing an ex- citing game with the Sophomores. Some dispute arose but we all know the boys earned the game. At chapel our class behaves well, thus setting an example for the youngsters. We elected the following oiiicers for our class: President, Dick Dalrympleg Vice President, Joe Chetwin, Secretary, Fred Althar, and Treasurer, Jane Faulk. To think that we will soon be Seniors! Although the class hasn't taken on that studious and dignified look of our elders, one never can tell how soon it will appear. -Pauline Keck, '30. -of 41 1+ Junior Oration, 'The American Flag HE AMERICAN FLAG is the symbol of the oneness of our nation, therefore, when we salute the flag, whether known as Old Glory, the Stars and Stripes, the Star Spangled Banner, or the Red, White, and Blue, we salute the whole country. May we not say, too, that our flag represents all that America stands for better than the flag of any other nation represents the spirit of the country over which it waves ? The American Flag today consists of red and white stripes, with a star-filled blue field known as the union in the upper left-hand corner. The thirteen stripes stand for the thirteen original states, the stars, for the states comprising the United States today. The colors of the flag are red, representing valor, white, representing hope, purity, and truth, and blue, representing loyalty, sincerity, and justice. The five-pointed star, used, tradition tells us, at the suggestion of Betsy Ross. is the sign of the star from heaven-the sign of infinity. George Washington said, We take the star from heaven and red from our Mother Country, separating it by white stripes, thus showing we have separated from her, and the white stripes shall go down to posterity represent- ing liberty. We think of ourselves as a young country, but we have one of the oldest written constitutions under which a nation operates. Our flag, too, is one of the oldest in ex- istence. When our forefathers came from Europe to settle here they brought with them the flags of their own countries and planted them on the new territory in symbol of taking possession of it in the name of their kings and liege lords. Finally, the colonies came to belong to England, and the Union Jack became the flag of all, with the thirteen colonies represented by thirteen stripes. This flag was known as the Grand, or Cambridge Flag and was displayed when Washington became Commander-in-Chief of the American armies at Cambridge, July 3, 1775. John Paul Jones raised this ban- ner, Asoo, on December 3, 1775, over the Alfred, flagship of the newly organized Ameri- can cet. On July 4, 1776, the Declaration of Independence was signed in Philadelphia. Automatically, the United Colonies dissolved all ties that bound them to England, they became an independent nation-the United States of America. It was now necessary to adopt a new flag, as the new nation would not use the Union Jack. Tradition says that in the latter part of May, 1777, George Washington, Robert Morris, and Colonel Ross called on Betsy Ross in Philadelphia to make the first flag from a design they planned. They kept the thirteen stripes of the colonial flag but replaced the Union Jack with a blue field bearing thirteen stars arranged in a circle. The birthday of the flag was June 14, 1777, when Congress passed a resolution declaring that the flag of the United States be stripes alternate red and whiteg that the union be thirteen stars, white on a blue field, representing the new constellation. Thus adopted, the flag was soon in use. It was first raised over Fort Stanwix shortly after a significant encounter in the campaign leading to Burgoyne's surrender at Saratoga. This was the famous Hag made out of a soldier's white shirt, a woman's red petticoat, and an oflicer's blue cloak. John Paul Jones, who did so much to raise the American Hag in the estimation of the world, first unfurled it over a warship, when he took command of his little ship, the Ranger. Today, our flag floats over a great nation with an amazingly complex body of citi- zens. A magnificent new American flag was raised recently over the worsted mills at Jamestown, New York. The manager of the plant traced back its constuction and learned the following significant facts: The flag was made from the wool of an American sheep, scoured by an Albanian, sorted by an American, carded by an Italian, +NI42I4 - spun by a Swede, warped by a German loyal citizen, dressed by an Englishman, drawn by a Scotchman, woven by a Belgian, supervised by a Frenchman, inspected by an American, dyed by a Turk, examined by an Irishman, and pressed by a Pole. These facts are an eloquent illustration that America still stands for the purpose of its founda- tion-the benefit of humanity. We may say in the words of Woodrow Wilson, This is the only country in the world which experiences a constant and repeated rebirth. Other countries depend upon the multiplication of their own native people. This country is constantly drinking strength out of new sources by the voluntary association with it of great bodies of strong men and forward-looking women of other lands. Scores of poems and many songs have been written in honor of our Hag. None are so familiar, perhaps, as The Star Spangled Banner, but we sense the appeal of all. They touch chords of deep sympathy in our hearts. Surely, Christopher Morley wins a response from every American citizen with his Flags on Fifth Avenue. Above the stately roofs, wind lifted, high, A lane of vivid color in the sky, They ripple cleanly, seen of every eye. - - This is your flag: none other: your's alone: Your's then to honour: And where it is flown By your devotion let your heart be known. Feeble the man who dare not bow the knee Before some symbol greater far than he- This is no pomp and no idolatry. Emblem of youth, and hope, and strength held true By honor, and by wise forbearance, too- God bless the flags along the Avenue! -Kathryn Moon. - -g?2v-+2+egv-Coy-,gfa+g1.-gig - The Junior oration of Kathryn Moon, The American Flag, received the highest collective class vote among the Juniors in the English III classes. The following pupils were later chosen as the best orators in the various sections: Percy English ---- National Preparedness George Petrou - Americanization Fred Althar - - Athletics Lois Cunningham - - - Athletics Virginia Ashbaugh - No Thorns, No Roses Susan Berbeck - Life Is What We Make It Leah Cline - Life Is What We Make It -'Hf431+ WQ 44 1-G+' K 'c YE JXSENQQA 4 Sophomore Class OFFICERS President ,,,,,7,,, James Bowen Vice President ,,.,.,,,,,,,,, Marjorie Lindell Secretary,,Jenny Lind Smith Treasurer.,. Richard Coleman ,fx. ,4 'x fail iw' algo? sfo. ..... ,J ,sow FS Q I wwf Jwgl... SOPHOMORE CLASS Sophomore Class History E who once entered E. L. H. S. as Freshmen and enjoyed a successful and happy year, now rejoice in a second triumphant epoch as Sophomores. The solemn tolling of the bell in the stately Steeple announced that our much enjoyed vacation had come to an end. Some came in Packards, and some came in- Fords, but, however, we got here. We Sophies felt like lords. Every- one seemed delighted to see us and after a hearty greeting from Mr. Ludwig, our faithful principal, and loyal teachers we went to our class rooms. After hours of peaceful slumber it was necessary to sweep the cobwebs from our dusty brains and enlist for active service. At the sight of the books of knowledge we wept for joy. It was easy to distinguish the Freshmen because they looked crisp and green and walked unsteadily not knowing where to go. We received them with outstretched arms and guided them whither they should go. Remembering that we were last year's freshies, we were merciful in their initiation. A class meeting was held and the following officers elected: President, James Bowen, Vice President, Marjorie Lindellg Secretary, Jenny Lind Smithg Treasurer, Richard Coleman. This wise council sentenced the Sophomores to their second debut into high school society. Our Hallowe'en masquerade party was a delightful success. The gym was haunted with witches and owls. We danced midst entanglements of serpentine to the strains of the high school jazz orchestra. Football called to its aid many Sophomore boys, several of whom made remarkable records and at the close of the season presented themselves for active duty in basket- ball, honoring our class by their splendid work. The echo of our melodious voices is broadcast from station AUDITORIUM each Tuesday evening at 4 o'clock, Eastern Standard Time, Prof. Do-Ra-Me, announcer. Our motto is Higher Education. ' f -Deborah Mountford, '31, P.S.-Dear Juniors, Please leave your class-rooms in good condition for us because minimum afuit. ,.1 cX sQ, . 4 X t Q my F W If Val! MI 47 1+ '- se-. ,q,... Q n '- iw... 'F' . . - Hn.. ,.5,... . bg 1111 illlrmnrmn Harlan E. Hall 'n sf'-. u n , Louis Morrison ix: Class of '32 . . ' is si ia sa sa sa 12 EE fa X 0, .. Q. ..- 2. ..' .. ..' .. .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . 1 - ...' 1 lwf lima iw! iw! lam lm! wif iw! lwll '- -..- ' wwf 48 a ..u'il QT Former member of the Faculty ri' T? T-52:1 Altha Barton :Iii Class of '30 . did 'lf Mildred Catram n '- sv... W- Class of '30 Leonard Hobbs Class of '31 :-1 37 .---5-I --.ps . fe jxf Freshman Read my little fable Of thxngs that have been seen, Great men of our country Once were very green. Lx Q15-X fx , ,I U ,, 'Q' xx ,w K1 --:ai 50 jm- FRESHMAN CLASS Freshman Class History M ll Aboard? N September 7, 1928, the good ship Knowledge set sail on a four year's cruise under the able guidance of Skipper Ludwig and his oiiicers-the Board of Edu- cation and his crew-the faculty. On board were four hundred Freshmen, eager to start on this journey for which they had been preparing for several years. They were anxious to sail around in unknown waters and to gather up and store away such treasures as they could find with the help of the officers and the crew. They had fair weather and smooth sailing and all went well until several of the passengers were put in irons for oversleeping. One day Skipper Ludwig assembled all the girls on the upper deck where they were addressed by Miss Kinney. She gave a delightful talk which gave all of the girls plenty of food for thought. At the same time the boys, on the lower deck, were ad- dressed by Mr. Rhodeheaver. Miss Kinney also talked several times after that. Some of the boys were ambitious and went out for football and were fortunate enough to make places for themselves on the reserve team. We are very grateful to Professor Laughlin, our music instructor, who consented to work overtime in order that we might have a Freshman music class. As the Christmas Holidays drew near Skipper Ludwig and his officers began to make plans for a Christmas party. This was held on the lower deck where in one cor- ner stood a beautiful Christmas tree which the crew had so thoughtfully set up and trimmed. At this wonderful festivity there was dancing, a few stunts, and a few musi- cal numbers. Everyone enjoyed himself thoroughly. Before closing we wish to say that the freshmen have enjoyed the Keramos very much. We feel that our pictures add greatly to its appearance. No doubt you will hear a great deal more of this cruise in the next three years. -Martha Mylar, '32. vi 5 19 316, ,vas ' -' atm il? ef: 559' Gp kai lr! X, s . i 'V 'al' 1415i 'Era' I' ' ' , 4 ' Q- 3x . 4,QQ.1g:,:g :Wa 'LS-is-V. - ' -0i51J+ Ill! all al u fl x fx 1 'X 1 ., '-Q PROGRESS Q! ROGRESS! Everywhere we hear or see some indications of progress. The ad vertisements of magazines and papers announce progress. The world shows it. Lofty buildings, furnished with every modern convenience, lift their heads where once stood the primitive log cabin. In the place of trotting horses, automobiles whiz past us on wide, smooth highways where once was only a pony trail or a wagon rut. Birds with man-made throbbing hearts soar aloft Winged messages fly throu h - E the air to be brought to earth by the radio aerial and deliver their important portents to distant peoples. Everywhere is the indication of material progress. However, there are the finer arts in this world. Has our age, the twentieth century, given birth to a Beethoven or a M ,P . . ozart. To be sure, we may claim a Paderewski but he has not produced such com- positions as those masters of symphony. Has our era produced a Leonardo De Vinci or a Rembrandt? Has a Shakespeare crossed our stage of literature? The universal answer is no, Then, is this genuine progress? Not until we have sur assed th . p ese masters of ages past, can we claim to be really progressive-in all lines? Dear classmates, as you leave your Alma Mater, scan and search your talents. The touch and soul of a Mozart or De Vinci, the heart of a Shakespeare, may be lodged within o D t ' y u. o no permit it to leave this world, undiscovered and lost. You may give t th' ld ' ' ' o IS wor the products by which we may claim real progress. Discover your talents and shape your lives accordingly. ORATIONS ENIOR ORATIONS were delivered the week of March 25. The students of each class chose the prize winner for their class. Then from the winners i th f n e our classes a teacher's committee chose the winner. The four pupils were Mattie Bryant whose s b' t T ' u Jec was he New Negro, and whose oration was chosen as first Don Burbick, whose subject was Keep in Tune, Gertrude Mason who chose The'Appeal of Music, and Delmar Serafy, whose subject was Work, , Copies of English Classics were given to the prize winners by the teacher of the English Literature classes. +i5214 - Brings Honor to His High School ILTON WASBY, of the Class of '24, is a senior at Antioch College, a co-educa- tional institution located in the village of Yellow Springs, near Dayton. Milton entered Antioch in the fall after his graduation from East Liverpool High and has ever since maintained an enviable scholastic record. His grades for last semester cause him to be ranked as third in the senior class. Antioch's students spend half time at College, two students alternating on a job in five or ten week periods. Milton's experience includes retail selling at Lazarus, the largest department store in Columbus, and at Taylor's, in Cleveland. An outstanding student always brings honor to his high school and we sincerely hope that from year to year a larger number of our graduates will work for this honor. Tl-lllE PATSY, By arrangement with Samuel French the Senior Class of E. L. H. S. presented The Patsy, a three-act comedy, under the direction of Ruth Leone Heddleston, on Thursday and Friday, March 21st and 22nd, in our high school auditorium. The characters for 'The Patsy were: Mrs. Harrington ............,.,,.,.............,...,. ...... D orothy Hendershot Mr. William Harrington .......... ,............. G eorge Mills Grace Harrington ................... ,..,.... G enevieve Davis Patricia Harrington .......,... ........ D orothy Neville Billy Caldwell ............,.. .,,,,.. H eber Crawford Tony Anderson ...,...,,.... ..,.,.,,.,. G lenn Mackall Sadie Buchanan .....,......,.. ...,..... E lizabeth Cline Mr. F. P. 0'Flaherty .........,.,,..............,............,..,.. Donald Burbick Trip Busty ..........................................................Y..... Charles Blazer The synopsis of scenes were: Act 1-Living Room of the Harrington'sg Evening. Act 2-Sameg Next Monday evening. Act 3-Sameg Friday night following. COMMITTEES Ticket Advertising Stage and Property Colin Brown Loretta Turk David Feit Eleanor Huss Paul McHenry Paul Shone Matthew Curry Wm. Blake Robert Witherow Howard Lindell George Aronson Play Donald Burbick Edward Kirkham James Waggle Ralph Mullen Mary Louise Bergner Glenn Mackall Dorothy Hendershot Mary Lowers Beulah Crawford 4 Dates for School Activities A musical program given by the musical organizations ' of the school ....................................................,......................... April 26th Junior-Senior Dance ............................. ...... ......... M a y 17th Senior Chapel ......................,.,.......,......... ......,.... M ay 22nd Senior-Parent-Teacher Reception ........ ............... M ay 22nd Senior Banquet and Dance ...........,..... ,.,,,.............. M ay 24th School Exhibit .................................... ......... M ay 27, 28, 29 Commencement ..................... ....,..,.,.,.,. M ay 29th .M 10. Senior Prom Committees- Decoration John Calcott Edith Bowen Wilfred Southan Florence Farmer George Aronson Hilda Hendricks Banquet Sara Allison Edna Chancey Catherine Canne Bernard Menge Pauline Pickens Leonard Cunningham Paul Shone Dorothy Wehner Chester Powell Samuel Brown Reception William Zook Sarah Houston Eleanor Fair Delmar Serafy Virginia Pugh Donald Burbick Seniors on .Ir.-Sr. Com.- Decorations Ralph Mullen Eleanor Huss Mary Lowers William Stevenson Verne Cochrane Richard Golden Committees for Jr.-Sr.- Entertainment Harry McConville, Chairman Martha Williams Marvin Wooley Refreshment Leah Cline, Chairman Eleanor Bennett Jane Faulk Joe Chetwin Fred Althar Joe Herbert Decoration Paul Hobbs, Chairman Jean Hassell Mary H. Sloan Anne Irwin Ruth Woessner Edward Lane Richard Sloan George Petrou James Cook Robert Earl Last Chapel Committee Loretta Turk George Coleman Margaret Graham Dorothy Brand Howard Marshall Ruth Seacrist Dorothy Elitzer William Blake Margaret Wilson Gertrude Mason Parent-Teachers Rec Com Program Idella Karn Mary Louise Bergner Carl Clark Dorothy Neville Robert Witherow Refreshment James Waggle Katherine Roush Roman Paczek Donald Myler Howard Lindell Reception Matthew Curry Richard Dalrymple, Chrmn. Helen McCandless Ila Carson Martha Hawkins Harriet Hoobler Pauline Keck William Witherow Richard Sloan Olive Walker Helen McKenna Reception Leroy Small Cora Burrows Francs Falconer Genevieve Davis Paul McHenry Leonard Greenwood SENIORS PLANNING TO ATTEND COLLEGE George Aronson William Blake Dorothy Brand Samuel Brown Beulah Crawford David Feit - Gail Hendershot Hilda Hendricks James Laughlin Mary Lowers - Gertrude Mason Helen McCandless Ralph Mullen - Paul O'Brien - Paul McHenry Delmar Serafy Martha Steel - William Stevenson Ruth Swaney - Olive Walker - Robert Witherow - - West Point University of Pittsburgh University of Pittsburgh Miami University - Bethany College Ohio State University Mt. Union, Alliance Eastern Nazarene College, Boston Ohio State University Kent Normal School - - - Oberlin Maryville University Bryant Stratton-R. 1 Dennison University Bliss Electrical School, Washington Dennison University - Western Reserve - - Annapolis Kent Normal School - Margaret Morrison School .N M. Ohio Wesleyan Manual Training Manual Training, an elective subject of the East Liver- pool High School, was adopted before the World War. Dur- ing the war the room was closed but was reopened about A four years ago by Mr. Albert E. Reid, teacher of Manual Training and Mechanical Drawing. Projects made in this course of study have been in- . . creasing from year to year both in number and skill. The projects referred to consist of woodwork and fabric weav- ing. The finishing is done with a shellack or with a cracko finish which is very beautiful. If the public thinks it is machinery that helps us along they are somewhat mistaken. Although we do have some machinery and better equip- ment than some of the other schools it does not keep us from being self-dependent. The East Liverpool High School's shop ranks among the poorest in the state and should rank among the first because we have a large school in a good-sized city. Steps have been taken to better the equipment, and if they are successful it will mean a first-class work sho . The Exhibition of the year's work is usually on the gymnasium floor of the high school a couple of days before the end of the term. I am sure Mr. Reid and the rest of the class would like to see a large crowd at the exhibition to look over the work done during the year. Those who have attended these exhibitions before can see and tell to new patrons what progress has been made from year to year. -Francis O. Mullen, '31, ioneer in Ceramics ' We of the Ceramics school are asked quite often what ' it means to be taking Ceramics. People wish to know what the Ceramic students are doing and how they do it. 55553 Again, but only occasionally, someone asks what Ceramics is and why it should be included in a secondary school 3555? curriculum along with Virgil, Chaucer, Geometry, and 4 other High brow subjects, purely academic. To answer these questions as briefly as possible, it is necessary to give a few preliminary words of explana- tion. The East Liverpool Ceramics school is the pioneer school of this kind outside of a university. It is subsidized under the Smith Hughes Act by State and Federal appropriation. The school is classed as vocational. This does not imply purely the hand craft arts, for the graduate of this course must thoroughly understand the subjects of ionization, hydrogen in concentra- tion, the laws of plastic and viscous flow along with many other things equally be- wildering to the layman. While the technical side of Ceramics is important and cannot be neglected, the practical work, the modeling, mould making, jiggering, casting, decorating, and glaz- ing present an irresistible appeal. It is on work of this type that two-thirds of the time of the student is spent. In the final analysis, the work of the ceramist is judged not by his ability to solve difficult and lengthy problems dealing with silicates but upon the product that has been stamped good, bad, or indifferent by the fires of the kiln. For this reason firing is a subject of great interest to the students. All practical potters admit that firing is an art-the technician elaborates upon this art giving explanation of reduction, oxidation, gas volumes, and heat flow. He speaks of dehydration, vitrification, incipi- ent fusion and Huxing impinitric. It is up to us, the students, to get these terms and get them straight. We must learn Physics and have a detailed knowledge of Chem- istry. Then we must combine these subjects for a course in Ceramic Stochiometry. In short there is much to be learned with our heads and not a little to be practiced with .H yy. our hands before we become graduates of the school-practical potters with a knowl- edge of scientific development and central or ceramic technicians with a pracitical knack of doing things. Continuation School if . CC EARN AND LEARN What I Like About The Continuation School ,W Ai- S, I like Continuation School in many ways. It differs in some respects from all other schools. I not 'only enloy ajgtf, 'P , attending the classes, but I learn many new things which I come in contact with in my every-day life. Such things , ' sometimes seem the most important. We do not all have 1 the opportunity of receiving a full education, but we can learn more each day as we travel on through life. Persons going through the same routine of work day in and day out need a little change to refreshen their minds and our Continuation School can do it. It is not just to take up our time, but it helps us in various ways. We learn of things which we have to contend with every day, in our homes, at work, at play, or wherever we may be. It teaches us to be independent, thrifty, and patriotic citizens. We cannot always depend on others, for some day others will depend on us and we must be depend- able. Continuation is now helping us to be so. Our lessons are such as to be beneficial and of value to us at the present and in days to come. They come from the practical things of life, which are not learned from the ordinary school books. Some lessons are taken from taxation, home building, thrift, and various occupations and trades which many people follow and live from. So Continuation is an aid to all. -Ruth Heckathorne. The Continuation School is maintained to develop the minds and hands of the pupils further than would be possible without this particular school. This is really school-not merely play. We have Arithmetic, usually a Health or Thrift lesson, Current Events, note book work, sewing, weaving, etc. Any boy or girl who comes here regularly and comes with the spirit to work and learn should lea1'n a great deal. We have two fine teachers-Miss Eckel and Mr. Monasky. They both wo1'k and go out of their way to prepare the lessons for their boys and girls. I have always had a great desire to decorate, or to work with crepe paper and make pretty things. In this school I have learned that kind of work which otherwise I would not have learned. I will just add a word to all boys and girls. I 1'eally regret quitting school, but I am glad to have been induced to attend the Continuation School just to see how well a classroom can be conducted. -Annis Mercer. Domestic S ien The department of Home Economics is valuable to .al-' every girl in high school because it prepares them for home 5 making. 'Z' In the beginning the course of study, was limited to only sewing and cooking, but today it is taught on a much . larger scale. - Change in the content of Home Economics subject mat- ' c M ter is in keeping with changing social conditions. The course now includes the spending and managerial aspects of the home, child development, home and community re- lationships, home building and furnishing, related art and science, conservation of the health of the family, food selection, preparation and serv- ing of meals, selection, care and construction of clothing. Continued on Page 84 -'wwf 5614+ Activities Band Orchestras Annual Staff Senior Hi-Y Hi-Tri Junior Hi-Y Radio Club Spanish Club -4 Ai' AFI' N 'M Band, Orchestra, Girls9 Orchestra Band Herman Babb Paul Dyke Willard Capehart Charles Crawford William Witherow William Gilmore Robert Green Thomas Philips Donald McGilivray William Stevenson Walter Norris Raymond Clouse William Corns Allen Glenn Robert Dunlap William Keck Floyd Cunningham Frank Trua Robert Fugate Hugh Laughlin Donald Hall Clyde Clark Robert Pennybaker Robert Woessner Grant Cochran Harvey Cottrill Sam Brown William Hultz Carl Morley William Lister James Wilson Harold Foden Craig Barnett William Waters James Robertson Earl Long .1 u'l gfh ill: D5 Q llllllwif swirl 2152 sifting 45110: Norman Hultz Lloyd Cunningham Delmyr Waters Leo Kindsvatter Paul Huston Everett Lunsford Richard Stewart Howard Marshall Frances Mullen John Charlton Delbert Evans Ralph Johnson, Director Sam Brown, Student Director Orchestra Martha Williams Helen McCoy Bertha Pedicord Ruth Woessner Helen McGregor Dorothy Lawrence Dorothy Jewett Margaret Weltz Leonard Cunningham it Russell Dorff William Hultz Paul Hobbs Lois Lawrence James Robertson Elbert Ronshauser Marjorie Woessner Beatrice Dimmerling Thelma Mou Feis Robert Dunlap Allen Glenn William Keck Paul Dyke +f58J '- Mary Louise Bergner Herman Babb Sam Brown Ruth Moninger Howard Marshall William Waters Lloyd Cunningham Delbert Evans Ruth Cooper Carl Morley Carl Clark Robert Pennybaker Ralph Johnson, Director Sam Brown, Student Director Girls' Orchestra Martha Williams Helen McCoy Bertha Pedicord Ruth Woessner Helen McGregor Dorothy Lawrence Dorothy Jewett Margaret Weltz Mary Louise Bergner Lois Dimmerling Ruth Moninger Mildred Miller Mildred Bashaw Mary Stottlemire Ruth Ward Eleanor Bennett Thelma Mou Feis Pauline Keck Beatrice Dimmerling Ralph Johnson, Director +159 N- EAST LIVERPOOL HIGH SCHOOL BAND +4560 B+' STRA HOOL ORCHE SC HIGH IVERPOOL STL EA 1 I 1 ,wi 61 ya., GIRLS' ORCHESTRA .Mi 62 kb STAFF-1928-1929 THE KERAMOS The Keramos Annual Stall' Editor-in-Chief .....,, ......,.. M artha Steele Society Editor ......, ...... M argaret Wilson Sport Editor ...,,,,.,,..,.,ii ,..,..... D onald Mylar Joke Editor .,....,,..............,,.,,.,..,,,l.i........,...,.......,.,,.,................. Paul McHenry Contributing Editors .....,.....,.,.,....,......,..,.,.,,..,.,,......,......,......................,... ........,....,.,,............,Pauline Keck, Deborah Mountford, Martha Mylar BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ....... ,.,..,.,...........,,..,,.,..,.....,.,.. ...,.... C o lin Brown Assistant Treasurer .........,,.,,,,,...r,. ...,.., D orothy Brand Circulating Manager .,,,..,....,.,......,,,,.....,....,.i,,.,,,,,,.,,.,.....,,.,,,.... Ralph Mullen Assistant Circulating Managers ....,,.,.,.,,,..,......,.................,..,.,,............,. .......Helen McCandless, Florence Farmer, Richard Sloan ARTIST Verna Papania TYPISTS Vashti Swickard and Ruth Dailey SOLICITORS Florence Farmer, Richard Sloan, Matthew Curry, Loretta Turk, Lawr- ence Shapiro, Alice Bruhn, Doris Brown, Margaret Martino, Hazel Graham, Harold Haines, Maxine Charlton, George Faulk, Richard Crable, William Blake, Leah Cline, George Ganas, Sarah Bourne, Donald Cronin, James Cook, Marjorie Lindell, Harry McConville, Everet Lunsford, Harmon Rodgers, Delmar Serafy, and Margaret Lillis. BOARD OF DIRECTORS B. G. Ludwig Bertha Artz Ruth Willis ll K I E15 5 1455, .Hg-E3 s.im.!.E.E.L -'Hi 631+ ,Q 64 1545... CLUB SENIOR HI-Y SlENllOR ll-llllfY CLUB HE HI-Y CLUB is an organization founded on the principles of religion, and is part of the environment of high schools throughout the country. Its purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character, such as clean living, clean speech, clean schol- arships, and clean athletics. The club this year is made up of two chapters known as the McBurney and Wil- liams chapters, each having twenty-five members. These chapters alternate in weekly meeting at which dinner is served by two of the members to the remaining members. While every third week the chapters meet jointly. At these meetings the problems of the high- school are discussed and plans are made for activities that will carry out the ideals of the club. Some of the activities of the club this past year are as follows: A delegation of five members and leaders attended the Older Boys' Conference at Springfield from November 30 to December 25 there were 1075 Hi-Y Boys in attend- ance. On Thanksgiving and Christmas, baskets were made up and given to the needy. On March 27 the Hi-Y and Hi-Tri clubs with their advisers held a joint entertainment and dinner at the Y. M. C. A., with 70 in attendance. February 6 three members at- tended the World Service meeting and dinner at Massillon. Football score cards were printed and sold at the games. The club participated in the World Brotherhood Movement helping to support work in India. On March 19, the Hi-Y club was host to the Jr.-Hi-Y, having Mr. A. A. Ebersole as speaker. The year's work has been on the whole very successful. Club Organization Club Leader-Harvey Price Advisers-Mr. Ludwig, Mr. Lorah, Mr. Reed, Mr. Swan, Mr. Humphries, Mr. Gero President ............,... Vice President ..,...... Secretary ,....,.......... Treasurer .........,. Richard Dalrymple Heber Crawford Joseph Chetwin Harry McConville Howard Lindell Matthew Curry Paul Dyke James Waggle Bert Wakefield William Stevenson Paul O'Brien George Coleman Club Officers Members Donald Burbick George Mills William Witherow Richard Sloan Joseph Herbert Wilfred Southan Paul Hobbs Percy English Kermit Stevenson Alfred Earl Leonard Greenwood Edward Kirkham .M 55 IN.. .................Dav1d Felt .......Robert Witherow .............Alfred Earl Edward Kirkham Joseph Smith Robert Witherow David Feit Samuel Brown Philip Graff William Blake Glenn Mackall Fred Althar Glenn Russell Richard Crable George Mullen amanda- 51. 1 .M 66 ya... HI-TRI CLUB Hint i CLUB HE HI-TRI CLUB has been very successful this year. In September, thirty-five new members and two new advisers were taken into the club. All through the year the girls have been doing fine Service Work. They worked very hard dur- ing the Christmas holidays. The Hi-Tri-Hi-Y Dinner was held on March 27, and everyone had a wonderful time. The Senior girls are very sorry that this is their last year in the Hi-Tri and that they will attend their last dinner in May when the Mother and Daughter Banquet is to be given. Members Eleanor Bennett Susan Birbeck Mildred Broomhall Alice Bruhn Jane Carnahan Ila Carson Leah Cline Ruth Cooper Lois Cunningham Miriam Davidson Martha Williams Eleanor Wilson Pauline Wilson Marjorie Woessner Ruth Woessner Martha Steele Ruth Heddleston Gladys DeBolt Helen McKenna Beulah Crawford Jane ,Faulk Frances Gilmore Jean Hassell Ruth Hoffrichter Harriet Hoobler Ann Irwin Pauline Keck Helen McCoy Betty Pusey Mary Helen Sloan Edith Bowen Eleanor Huss Elizabeth Cline Cora Burrows Advisers Marie Crawford Mrs. Martha Go 1 +I6714 - odwin Genevieve Davis Mary L. Bergner Dorothy Hendershot Ruth Swaney Pauline Pickens Florence Farmer Verna Lowry Edna Steffen Marjorie McNicol Margaret Wilson Grace Richards Eleanor Fair Gertrude Mason Olive Walker Mrs. Hazel Mast JR. ll-lla HE JR. HI-Y is made up of boys from the Freshmen and Sophomore classes of the high school. It is an organization for the purpose of creating and maintaining loyalty in the school and in the community, to develop Christian character, and to establish closer fellowship among the members. Officers President ....,,.....l...,.. ,,...........,,, ........ Vice President ...,.... Secretary .......,...,.. Treasurer ,7,,.,,.r. Leader ...,...., John Hawkins ,,,.r...,.,.John Bennett ,,,.,....Ferguson Kind Robert Weaver E. Reid Members William Kelly Donald Hall Gilver Simpson Robert Mylar Thomas Snape Donald Fair James Bowen Robert Gefeller Samuel Lowe Russell McHenry Carl Lamping Thayer Wehner Rigby Mast Victor Cochrane Charles Ashbaugh Albert Aufderheide Arthur Thomas Everson Hall Carl Slaven Jack McFaden Hugh Laughlin Ernest Lowe Everett Shingleton Richard Witherow Richard Hall Jack Patterson William Corns John McDonald Raymond Wagel Willard Weaver -wi W, James Herbert Lawrence Smith Maurice Greenspun William Keck Nathan Brenner Damon Pierson Richard Heddleston James Turner Thomas Pierce Paul McCandless TH lRAlDllO CLUB R. LORAH organized the Radio Club in January and the club has been doing fine work. The membership was limited to fifteen boys, who aim to read diagrams I and construct their own radios. The club meetings are held every Wednesday night. One member is in charge of a program for each meeting. The following subjects have been discussed: Hookups, Reading and Interpreting Hookups, Function of Vacuum Tubes, Radio and Audio Frequency Transformer, Different Ways of Winding Coil, Solenoid, Pancake and Spiderweb. Wilfred Louthan Donald Mylar Alfred Earl Gail Hendershot Members Colin Brown Paul McHenry Kenneth Salsberry Richard Golden Mr. Lorah- William Fischer Thomas Mackey James Laughlin Chester Powell Instructor ..,,,,i 69 N., Robert Crawford George Coleman James Waggle 470k 9.. SPANISH CLUB THE SlPANllSll-ll CLUB L CIRCULO ESPANOL is in its second year in East Liverpool High School. It is two grade periods during a semester. During the first semester we stud-- ied art customs sport and characteristics of the Spanish people. The main ob- jective during the second semester has been to learn more of Spanish literature. composed of students from all Spanish classes who make a grade of ninety, The members have recently purchased pins bearing the Spanish royal coat of arms in red and yellow enamel. The officers of the club are: PreSid6r1t ............,.,., .,...l,. G eorge Petrou Vice President ..e..... ......... J ames Skidmore Secretary ,f....,.... ,l...,,. G enevieve Davis Treasurer ....... ..Y... . .. ....... ,.............. I la Carson Members-Seniors Beulah Crawford David Feit Idella Karn Mary Lowers Gertrude Mason Ruth Seacrist Delmar Serafy Edna Steffan Anita Aronson Ila Carson Gertrude Goodballet Jeanette Herbert Harriet Hooblcr George Petrou Harry McConville Charles Pierce Bettie Pusey Paul Unger Wilma Wright Fred Althar Mary Van Fo san Robert Witherow Mary Louise Bergner Samuel Brown Cora Burrows Genevieve Davis Dorothy Elitzer Loretta Turk Juniors Violet Armstrong Jane Carnahan Harold Cartwright Charles Caton Ruth Cooper Robert Earl Lois Lawrence Martha Moore Grace Nagle Margaret Roush Margaret Rinestine if 'whit' . , F, ' '..1Gr,fl:x- M --eff , CQ' C35 ICJ: Agn 5 Mfg - V-'f 4, tai .1 - ' AH : 1, Wf fr: : . - J. fs-.mia -+Pi7114+ X L 1 1 Z .1 1 .X X x mmf 72 yy.. 1.. x 1, , 4:-'H , . .. 3 J f 35 l SPORTS if COACHES if Joe E. Hurst Y . :NJ b x ' , x rj ' 'Fw ., . . A . - 1 Iva Miller -'fbi 741+ EAST LIVERPOOL HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM 5a Cf 5 cv Q-4 EE C3 s-4 U P2 vu .-. C CV 4-7 U2 .5 I5 E U2 Cv-I uf' ca 9 CS cv s.. bn s-4 N I Cf o I E E :ws .c cu 5-I U 5-T GJ UD as C cu E ef o N sf cu U if as bb N C C3 E si o 4-3 U1 C .-C o 1 .E o 53 O Q -+3 U1 s-4 5 W 3 o as rn. o E+ ,ZS O as O U +3 : as 4-7 .2 V1 YH CB 5. F-4 ,Q D4 E :s U1 EJ an 5-4 O 0 U S Q9 an 3-I N .: U: 5 N E GJ .. O U J .3 .-Q 5-4 : CCI D J .2 .Q 54 : KI M E O U1 S4 U 'U Q 41 vi 5-4 G2 -J-7 Q2 D-4 -43 +3 CJ c s: Q3 D2 Z Q 2 5: cu .M cv .-Q coach. nt utt, Harger, assista X McCoy, Wooley, Felt, ckey, Althar, aters, Di onville, Curry, Witherow, Dalrymple, W y, MCC s-4 L. an -Q 2 CV U2 iN -63 .--1 E. cn Q? 325 CO WS MIDDLE a erce, Herbert, Greenwood, Pi ore, III Mills, Chetwin, Skid ackall, ucher, Petrou, C. Clark, M glish, W En all ndell, Sm Li ROW- Sl as 3 5-4 O as umm 3 O r-1 FOOTBALL RlEVllEW LTHOUGH last fall s season was not very successful at first glance yet the team Martin's Ferry. Both are schools with real football teams and it was no disgrace to be beaten by them. Three other games were lost, one to Bellaire, one to Salem and one to Youngstown. Six games were won, Holy Name, New Philadelphia, East Palestine, Toronto, Chester, and Wellsville. The following men will be lost by graduation or age limit: Mackall, Witherow, Mills, Dickey, Crawford, Small, Skidmore, Clark, Feit, and Waters. Y Y lost only two games by any great margin, one to Canton McKinley and one to Coach Hurst will be gone next year and as yet the new coach has not been selected. Whoever is selected will have good material for a team, even though not many letter men will be back. No captain was formally elected to take the place of Dave Anderson, but one was appointed before each game by the coach. Fred Althar has been chosen as captain for next year. Witherow and Mackall were picked on the all-county team by every sport writer, while other members of the team were picked by different writers. The following is the record for the season: E. L. H. S ...,.... ,.., 0 Canton McKinley ,.....,...,....... 26 E. L. H. S ........ ,....... 1 3 Cleveland Holy Name .......... 12 E. L. H. S .,.,.... ........ 1 8 New Philadelphia .,..,... 6 E. L. H. S ........ ........ 2 4 East Palestine ,,.., ,,,,,,, 1 2 E. L. H. S ........ .,.. 1 2 Toronto ..,......... .,,. 0 E. L. H. S ........ ........ 3 9 Chester ...................... .... 6 E. L. H. S ......,. ........ 2 0 Youngstown East ...,,... ....... 2 4 E. L. H. S .,,.,,.. .,...... 3 1 Wellsville .....,.,.,,,.,,. , ,,,. 0 179 136 ' 159' - 4 X Q it , 1 N gm. H c mol K 'l l l XX 'I mf 'Mil -+Hlf751+'+ -'Pri 76 1150-- 2 fr! an ef Q A 4 D3 E' Bl M U2 41 CQ FD If O CQ +-J O O III O U2 m 52 m Q O O D-4 Qi L11 5 P4 f-I H U2 41 Ill -I 5-I KS L11 .Q 0 ca s-T .GJ E29 OC! gs Sa GJ -. Q33 Uv. ,Q CS.-1 C15 353 'J - ,-:Ci Tv? Ez: W.: 3,0 Q3 ,qw -5 as 52 Ev: E3 CV G Ll GJ rn -Q cg 'cf PS 'Eu-a LZ of-4 go Q5 im cu - 15.2 EE PUC s-4 E5 5 O o ii Oi me P4 C6 Z ii 224 +3 4-7 F: A CJ mo X0 ,pm ,g - DD,-C7 Ms 'A EE go tl eva QS 3: Oo me me oo em BASKET BALL REVlEW the Ohio Valley l'Y'3klIlg them champs The County Championship cannot be claimed because of Salem. The game at Salem was forfeited when Coach Hurst withdrew his men from the floor with a few seconds to go. HE team has had a successful season. They have defeated all the teams played in The only teams who were victors over our's were the Alumni, Canton McKinley, and Zanesville. The following teams were defeated: Rochester, Bellaire, Wellsville, Steubenville, Akron East, Cambridge, Columbus East, New Philadelphia, and Martins Ferry. The Reserves also had a good season and will provide excellent material for future varsities. In the past two years Liverpool has had two great teams and in the future it is to be hoped that they will be even better. Their record, however, will stand out among other teams in the coming years. Nobody has been selected as yet to fill Hurst's place. Harry McConville has been chosen to succeed Witherow as captain. Witherow, Feit, Lindell, Small, Skidmore, Greenwood, Menge, and Crawford played their last game of basketball when Zanesville defeated them in the semi-finals at Dennison. Scores: East Liverpool ....,,,A,, .....,. 4 0 Rochester ..,... East Liverpool ....... 17 Alumni ....,...,, East Liverpool ...,.,.,.. ...,,.. 2 7 Akron East ..... East Liverpool ..,.,.. 15 Steubenville ,.,., East Liverpool .......... ....... 3 3 Marietta ,...,....... East Liverpool .,...,..,. ,...... 3 1 Bellaire .,.,,,.......... East Liverpool ....... 43 Martins Ferry ..,, East Liverpool ..,.... 27 New Philadelphia East Liverpool .,.,....., ..,,,,. 3 4 Canton McKinley East Liverpool ...,... ....,., 2 6 Steubenville .,,.,.., East Liverpool ...,.,..,. ..,..,, 3 3 Bellaire ,....,......,,. East Liverpool ,,..... 38 Wellsville ,,,, East Liverpool ...,... 38 Columbus ,..... East Liverpool ......,,,, .,..... 5 9 Cambridge ..,,.,, East Liverpool ......,,.. ....,,. 3 4 Steubenville ,,,. East Liverpool ,,..... 34 Bellaire ......,,.. East Liverpool ,...,,, ......, 1 7 Zanesville ..., 546 379 GIRLS' BASKETBALL The girls' team was a considerable improvement over last year's and is growing better all the time. Next year we hope to put a championship team on the floor. Bel- laire had that honor this year. Miss Iva Miller, the coach, enforces strict training rules and it may be that next year all our hopes will be realized. .M 149. 'WI 7835+ 2 41 Lil H Q Q fri no ef Q M U1 ft co Ill f-I as P-4 an Q o o m U U2 I ro I-4 m Q o o Q. as Q P P-4 Q E1 U1 41 Ld E E MS E2 Z C3 .E wid ..-.qu if CG C E3 U im o Ill cu E: 0.2 'co pw 'aa is Um A5 gm it IU? E3 41:11 F30 56.5 S53 ms AR' 5. 3521 Q is FP nrhl P1125 S2 EE 01 BS was E . .-1 Pu- ..- e .-.sf CU E3 ACG QE QE ji-4 3 I QE Di gm 0 Z Mo mo om aw :E O U2 +I. GJ cv C GS M .-CI U o O N CI L4 up P f W. Ill 5 E 5-4 O C U3 2 LT 3 o as E 0 Ed E4 O O3 SENIOR CLASS BASKETBALL TEAM Top Row-Donald Mylar, William Blake, George Aronson, Thomas Mackey, Mat- thew Curry, Edward Kirkham, Mr. Harger, Coach. Middle Row--Howard Marshall, William Waters, Glenn Mackall, Roman Paczek John Calcott. Lower Row-William Zook, George Mills, George Ganas. ,9,? JUNIOR CLASS BASKETBALL TEAM Top Row-Fred Althar, Kenneth Burbick, Kenneth Salsberry, Percy English, Mx' Swan, Coach. Middle Row-Richard Stewart, George Petrou, Albert Reese, Clarence Wucherer William Witherow. Lower Row-George Mullen, Philip Graff, Robert Dietz. .M 79 N. SOPHOMORE CLASS BASKETBALL TEAM Top Row-Arthur Thomas, Leo Wilson, Thomas Snape, John Hawkins, Charles An derson, George Daugherty, Mr. Lorah, Coach. Middle Row-William Kelly, Gilbert Simpson, Richard Heddleston, Charles Ash baugh, Thomas Pierce, Charles Brant. Lower Row-Homer Boals, Fred Rose. +4+Q,L, -- FRESHMAN CLASS BASKETBALL TEAM Top Row-Robert Mylar, John Dorsey, Ray Clouse, Edward Nutter. Middle Row-James Nutter, Ralph George, Francis Smith, Richard Witherow, Wil lard Weaver. Lower Row-Jack Patterson, Everett Shingleton. .H 80 M... Lfiwrmxifq Q ,gfvq siasitffmsf U' . f Kev---wg. 2 Q 2 M X , , ,, ,L sf -,mai The jokes are mixed with the ads you see, The jokes are new as you'11 agreeg No better merchants can they be, All of their goods spell quality pkg og S Q1 'O . V ' .4 fp .--5 , -1 Ju ' a. . K X 1 'K 11. liao ill. '- x t, . 'J y x 'R J 1 I 1' . 'ul i ,- f 1 f l 1 Y -1 i f XE L. Q ff sr lvl' . ' I . ,T pf N 1 . L 1 Mr. Ludwig tells us that if we eat spin- ach it will give us courage-but we think it takes courage to eat spinach. 44:00- Mrs. Lindell: Why are you giving Howard the dickens tonight? Mr. Lindell: Because I am going away tonight for a week and he gets his report ca1'ds tomorrow. -0420+ We ali wonder what took place in the old time Beauty Shop when the Lady Medusa called for a wave? North Pole E s k i m o to another: G'wan! I'll knock you cold. -0420+ Dick Golden: Let's cut classes this morning, Joe. Joe Garwood: Can't, Dick, I need the sleep. . Smart Shoe Customer in Store: I want the cheapest pair of shoes in the store. Delmar Serafy: You have them on, sir! Personals We certainly did enjoy the music fur- nished by the Chester High School Or- chestra and we hope they will visit our school again. Miss Ruth Shaffer, a former student, was recently married to Iva Williams of this city. Mr. Hurst, former coach, is in the newspaper business with his father in New Philadelphia. For a few days the High School was in a nervous condition. Why? We heard that the State Inspector was coming. He came, but he wasn't so terrible after all, was he? He made a big hit with the Seniors. The Seniors are feeling melancholy these days since their days are numbered, but they are cheerfully looking forward to the Senior activities. On March 4 the Radio Club installed a radio in the Auditorium where the high school heard the Inaugural Address. Miss Gladys Hallett was married to Mr. Thermon McCormick recently. Miss Hallett graduated with the class of '28. The Seniors lost a member of their class when Margaret Weaver returned to Alliance. The High School extends its deepest sympathy to Miss Werner in the recent death of her father. The High School enjoyed a free day on February 22. Miss Georgia McVay, daughter of Superintendent and Mrs. C. S. McVay, a Sophomore at Ohio Wesleyan University, has been selected as one of the ten repre- sentative students of her class. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Berteley an- nounce the birth of a son. The mother will be remembered as Ruth Ann Hall. Miss Dorothy Bennett recently became the bride of Mr. Edward G. Parks, of Columbus. Members of the Hi-Y, Hi-Tri clubs en- joyed a dinner given at the Y. M. C. A. on March 27. Many teachers and students attended the tournament games at Dennison, O. James Skidmore recently underwent an operation in the city hospital, after suf- fering from a long illness. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hulse, a son. The mother will be remembered as Gertrude Benedum, of class of '26. Theron Van Meter, former student, joined the married ranks when he mar- ried Betty Noah of this city. Professor Harlan Hall, a former teacher in the High School, died recently in Zanesville after a long illness. The Athletic Association recently pre- sented a minstrel in which more than fifty entertainers took part. The engagement of Miss Rebecca Man- lovitz to Meyer G. Schlien of Kansas City, Missouri, has been announced. Miss Manlovitz was a member of last year's graduating class. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Verna Rose Standley, a former student, to Paul Stone. Eleanor Bennett and Alice Bruhn en- joyed a week's visit in Washington, D. C. Idella Karn enjoyed a week's visit in Alliance. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dole Jeangeanot, a daughter. The mother will be remem- bered as Ruth Barnahart, class of '29. On March 8, Sergeant York of Tennes- see gave a lecture in the High School Auditorium. 'ia asm- -. ., f Nr. M.. ,.., Q., K were 'l Miss Crawford: Why can't you keep these dates in your head? Ruth S.: I have too many of my own to remember. oofoo- Miss Fowler: Joe, what are the five senses ? Joe Chetwin: Nickles. ': - 443+ Miss Crawford: Billy Pusey, I thought I asked that all talking cease. Bill Pusey: 'Tm not talking. I'm whispering. . Ruth: Glenn's got a lot of culture, hasn't he ? Peg: Yeh, but it's all physical! -0420+ Foolish Mr. Ludwig: When were you born? Geo. Mills: On the second of April. Mr. Ludwig: Late again. 4-034- Miss Werner: It gives me real pleas- ure to give you 80 on this test. H. Crawford: Why not make it 90, and give yourself a real thrill? -o-020+ Carl Clark: Whadaja got in the shape of automobile tires? Clerk: Funeral wreaths, life savers, invalid cushions, and doughnuts. -Q-03+ Seniors were born for great things Sophomores were born for small: But it has not been recorded Why the Freshmen were born at all. Mr. Wucherer: I can see right through that show girls' intrigue, young man. Lovesick Butch: I know, dad, but they all dress that way nowadays. 40:00- Beneath the spreading chestnut tree The smith works like the deuce, For now he's selling gasoline, Hot dogs and orange juice! First Lady: I think the boys next door must all be nice young men. Second Woman: Why? First Lady: Because all the towels on their line have Y. M. C. A. on them. ',Chuck tells us that kissing a girl saves them from going to the hairdresser. It must be because it makes their hair curl. James B. Qlooking out of windowjz There goes a girl who makes little things count. Betty: How does she do it? J. B.: She teaches arithmetic in an infant school. 0 A little boy on his first visit to the country stumbled over a pile of empty tin cans which he recognized as having contained condensed milk. Daddy! he cried, I've found a cow's nest! -0420+ Little Boy: Auntie, why do you put powder on your face? Aunt: To make me pretty, dear. Boy: Then why doesn't it? 4420+ She was only a shoe-maker's daughter, but she was true to the last. +4204- She fthoughtfullylz I wonder why so many women rest their chins on their hands, when they are thinking ? He fbrutallyjz To keep their mouths shut so they won't disturb themselves. -oa:oo- Dorothy: Mr. Harger, I wonder just how much water goes over Niagara Falls? Mr. H.: I can tell you just how much water goes over exactly to the quart. D.: How much? Mr. H.: Two pints. 04:04- And where did you marticulate, old bean ? Forsooth, at Vasaline College, where you slip through easy. -04:04 I don't like the hang of things, re- marked the prisoner on the scaffold. +0200 Teacher: Listen here, I'm going to stop this flirting around here. Fresh.: You're right. You're getting too old for it. +4244- Bill McNutt: What is your worst sin? Fresh Maid: Vanity: I spend hours before the mirror admiring my beauty. Bill: That isn't vanity, dear-that's imagination. -owfvo Miss Bennett: What is a calorie? June: It's the tier of seats above the balcony. -4831+ Bob: Kiss me, kid. Edna: None of your lip, young fel- lar. 44:44 George Coleman fto dentistjz Doc, I've lost a front tooth! Dentist: An upper incisor? George Coleman: Naw, a right hook to the Beeznr! . George Mills: Mackall, what are you --wearing that black eye for? Glenn: It's in mourning for the fel- low who gave it to me. +0200- Haint it just awful, said Uncle Josh, how our ancestors have to beg for money? as he looked at the Organ Grinder's monkey holding his cup out. Martha M.: The fresh young thing kissed me. June: Wonder what made him do that? M. M.: I donno, unless it was because I sat on his lap and put my arms around his neck. 04:00- Mr. Hurst fat football banquetjz Say, Bob, you've reached for everything in sight, now stop it. Haven't you got a tongue? Bob: Sure, but my arm's longer. ooze. There are not so many millionaires as you think. During 1928, the remark, You must think I'm a millionaire, was made by 354,290 American fathers on date night. DOMESTIC SCIENCE-Continued from page 56 Instruction should be adapted to the needs of the girl as a home member, as well as to her needs as a future home maker. With the opening of the school year, Miss Moorman came into the department as an assistant, teaching foods and one class in clothing. The broader teaching of foods is done on the meal planning basis and this method is followed in our department. In the fall the preservation of food was studied and practiced as canning fruits, vegetables, and the making of jelly. Foods appropriate for breakfast, luncheon, and dinner have been prepared and served. A banquet was served to the Board of Education, at Christmas time, by the food classes, under the direction of Miss Moorman. At the Christmas season candy lessons were given which were interesting and appreciated. The clothing department is another important phase in Home Economics. There was a time when interest in clothes was supposed to be the sign of a silly woman. To- day it is the woman of supreme intelligence who is well dressed. There are as many lines of character in your clothes as in the palm of your left hand. It takes intelli- gence to study and keep yourself so well informed that you can choose the few good things that you need each season. It takes character to keep from buying charming but unnecessary, unsuitable, and inappropriate things. It takes energy and foresight to keep your clothes neat, fresh, and orderly. It takes unselfishness to make the ef- fort to be at your best always for your own sake and the added gaiety that your charm- ing clothes give to those around you. The choice of style depends on your own capacity for study, observation, and a per- fect understanding of your personal needs, both physical and social. The classes have made sewing aprons, pajamas, wool dresses, coolie coats or neg- ligees, and silk underwear. The next and last problem is to be a silk dress. The study of textile fibers, wool, cotton, and silk has also been studied. This year a new unit of work was introduced into the department. This, a four week's unit, comprised the study of Child Development and Child Care. A study of clothing, foods, the bath, body hygiene, the development of the child, the care of the sick baby, and the necessity of air and sunshine were discussed. A complete layette was made and presented to a needy family. There will be an exhibit of the things made by the clothing classes and by the manual training classes at the close of the school term. ' -Ruth Moninger, '31, -H 3414+ , , ,...,.,. . , ,,....,. . , ,...,,h . 1 Nm.. . . A,,..,.,A , , .,..,...A . , ,..... . . ....,.. . , ww.. . . ....... . . ,..-.., . . ,....., . , ,....., , ,... 1+ U' O it 'KJ O 'X' 1 A o Y t O Y A W ff? Us L? 435 Money Loanecl on First Mortgage s os n -Clt- A '35 nl Us The Potters Savings if SL Loan Company mf 0 A cu itmjlk SW on Savings Accounts Q V Assets Over SS10,000,000.00 its ' it '35 M 85 14+- W 'tvlflflfx QQ f . r W 'W M QJMQJ E- S x ' -lv Q, QW PW' ,f l v-1 VJ , ' r M 5HWll!UMMHll!UWH?HMHHWll llWU!lIMllllMHlllMH!HWll 25 fr ' ' 4, Q . , , 0 , 2 The l Homer Laughlin Q China Co. r 2 Ti-if 2 1 . Y : . X' E , .,,., - mfg : K-.al.f L XXL-Lf E ie? 'E K I i E , . 3 Ea s E1 5 , gg IIII IIIIIIllllHillIlllIIlIIlI!IIIHiIlIIIIIWfIIII jillIIIIIllllllhimllllillllllllIMHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH lWllnHHHWllllllllHHlll llllllllllf illlllllllllllllilmllllllllllllllmQ ' 9 'QQ .Mi 86 1.9, AA! EXWHEEEREKWHEFWFEFWHWFWKWHWHKXWF ggiSEERHkikikikikikikikSkikikigg RN E ng WX if if gg Come on You Seniors! gi ki , RX gf Don' t Leafve Hz Q31 222 Wlthout Jommg ,tg E2 is gi rfmxx kg 2.-:E V V Z2 FE gg gg The QEa5t?LiherpnuI gi Qi Qtbleticilssuriatiun 55 55 if 55 55: EE? E5 R Em e EM WF is gage? Compliments of R gi LOUIE HUNE gi Ri Ri WF KF ki ki WF WWW HERE EHWXKFWFWFEHKFWHKFWN Rik EikikikikikikikiiHkikikikiki .N M. K.D45,fHX-.fW5..fWfX,+.ANX-.fW5,.bwX..hg5,Q.fw5,,hg4x,,fQA,fgx,X c7Ytef5 fklllffff i nthic,AA555QQF Ellatch stands the'ter1'1f1c crash 4 -N Q, 0 a e ut s at FB 11 'ek 11' B I f - 13 ,W A 1 If w . . Elk! -, The Home Run King is en- 1 W ' thusiastic about his GOTHIC : ' ll QM, JAR-PROOF because it runs lit with unfailing accuracy in -xy! X S spite of all the shocks, knocks and jars he gives it at bat or in the field. An I exclusive JAR-PROOF 15- Jewel movement enables it Au.. to stand punishment that would put any ordinary , . g watch out of commission. A 'E' . , Our lilaeral credit plan 4. 4 , ' I -f X, makes it easy for you to - L yy f ' I own one. I V ff 1 X 'lx ,Q Q E r ,X E Choice of Many ' x .X X - J 'K Beautiful Styles ' : , for Men ' ' 1 N. ' L, . 4,2 f 2325? Zfiiapfvxgfcia and Women -5 l .IAR-Plmmr '- ' ,-' w ov t. zQ ' f..Lfif.f,.,l .uf1'Q'.e 535 Others from S25 to S1050 ROGERS HORNSBY ' GEORGE KELLY FREDDIE LINDSTROM FRANK FRISCH r Q ff! NN i Y? in , Fi E ly - ,-L 'T ' ' R nmnwmm : R l 1- M 1 Also wear the 131 , GOTPIIC JAR'PRO0F Another stunning model for a lady, in t dre nd art wear. It is W good tus e forh hssfsz sp G equipped wir 1 e ne precision ornlc ATCH JAR-PROOF 15-jf-wel movement. In every sense a bezutilul timepiece. g X H l l I' f I Gothnc JA5ggQxoF Gllatrh as ' For Active Men and Vlomen -N in u fgtilll f 518 Market Street Jewelers East Liverpool, Ohio K'N4?Q wtJ w9x! wiV'+'NkV NHJ'wt! xwJ+'whJ wh! wiJ xhV'X -'+I 88 1'0- FQQ-Wf, K ' N E an I F za 'I 1. :...1. N 1' I? N E - f' 'QM I K 41 E :i', H :E- if fsi fewg E -Qi NX ., Aq., 5 I W-'S I ' Ivy-'k Y, -X N 'Wi 89 14 - DZQDAQDAQDSQFXQDAQDQ DQ D'QD'QDQDQDQDQDQDQ CZQCLOCZQOuQ0.0CZQO?QD?O do :io 630 D?Qfi'OO?QO?O dia D52 DX! 88 88 636 D225 DAQ DAQ E98 38 636 525 D32 DAQ 0.0 no DAQ DAQ ae The aa D225 Eid D32 D52 CXO UQ Hall China 922 9:42 338 2758 E525 . Q . A Q . gg Compan A Q . A Q . 822 88 b?6 Decor-afedin D52 X SUM Q DAQ 833 E552 6345 tiki DAQ DAQ 0.4: QQ DK! DAQ UG OO Q29 DAQ QC: on DAQ DAQ 38 818 Eid 5345 DAQ DAQ no 0.4: D'Q DQD'QD'QD'QDQ DQDQD'QD'Q DQDQDQDQDQDQ ci'oo?oci'oni'oo?od?oo?od?or:2oo?oo?oci?oo?oo?oo?c do 'N'A.'N3.'N'XN3.'T.NsY.NN'kN3.'N'S1NN'N.'N1.'NR.'Y.N.'X1.'1NX N .A. N .A. N'A.'N'LYN. N'A. N. XXNLN1YN'1N.'N'9N.kYSNLYXYN'NNWn'LY.N'N'NYN'1N.N5.WQXN.N3.N1. SERVICE designed for YUUR convenience A Car Every Half Hour To StCl1beI1V1ll.C Making connec tions with trains to and from Wheeling Columbus Cincinnati and St Louis To BCRVCIT -' Making connections with trains to and from Pittsburgh, Youngs- town, Cleveland, Detroit, Buffalo and Boston. you wish us to make Pullman reservations I from Steubenville or Beaver to any of the above mentioned cities, call MAIN 185. The Steubenville, East Liverpool and Beaver Valley Traction Co. Qi.'N'N.'N'B. N1N.'Y'.K.'N'.X. N'A.'1NN1.'YN.'1N3S1kN1NXYN.'N1NN'S3'SN'XYN.'fN.'YN.'3YXYN'1N. N'S. 'X 0 Q Q O 0 - 4 9 C U O I , Q Q 6 N'A'A.Y.N.NLN.N3.N1.Y.'sNK.NB.N'L,N1,NR.N'A.Y.NN3.NN.T.N.N1.N'h.'N'.L.'N'S..'Y.N.'N'.L.'N'.NN.'s.NB,'N1,'N'.L..'N'.L. ...ai M. i s aa: f' Si-if-42 as if as :rw mf: 3552. 2152: vwfifili wylqg wifi: wfffu Ffh U - Q 111011 ,emi Elibej QQKK QQI I I Mika . 1 -G,. K.iE7vih 739 199591 F5 IW 1.1355-EJ Swings 5 Loan Co. II4 West Sixth Street East Liverpool, Ohio wr -Gigli - s lu, 23,3 -SWG wiki . . 1 bw ' ' fi F 5 I W 31099 i 'Rf FN Fi 'x h-AQ! -KE 90 .... 'ciwmmnwwssfia .... S Gli- W 1 iff xx-.4 ez ka ez ka Eff --. xx-.4 ' N -019210 ls 33, T-' 52 e l H D' Zn: eg? 5-'A' 53 Qs EO P55 55:5 ,DD- SQ 2' CD S Po i SL 3 m Q '-1-. FA Q ST. 'li-. Q D 'W- O -2 'NZ Q '1-lb 'R SO N gl in ez Sl 2 .251 'H on O I rn E Q53 Qu- 'USSD O 'U w?Ug Q02 r-W -I wwe v-H-4 Zvi mga 50- 9.1.10 :OS L-'QPU mmgn FU '45 Z rn Z H CD EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO, U. S. A. EAST FIFTH ST. :: EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO Early showing of Spring's smartest style Coats and Dresses Exquisite New Silk Frocks, priced 510, 515, 519.50 and Up. Beautiful Party Dresses, 515, 519.50 and 22.50. Marvelous Coats, 515, 519.50, 525, 529.50 and Up. Kayser's Silk Hose Nightengale Silk I-lose 51.50 and 51.95 51.00 pair Every wanted color - with Point O' Heelg Square Heelg French Heel and Black Heel. .M N. We'll Weld Anythin EXCEPT THE BREAK OF DAY Automobile and Industrial Welding of All Kinds AUTOMOBILE ENGINE BLOCKS WELDED WITHOUT DISMOUNTING Best of Material and Workmanship WE WELD: Cast Iron, Copper, Bronze, Aluminum, Steel No Job Too Large or Too Small The Patterson Welding Sz Repair Co. FOOT OF WALNUT ST. :: EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO For Service Phone 2345 THE P. MILLIRON TRANSFER AND STORAGE COMPANY Main Office: New Building, Corner Second and Market Streets EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO ll OT SPENCER Superior Photograph This is Cur 28th Year of Business in East Liverpool, Chio fi' X 'S-7 ,ll QSM f 7 X H' keep on coming here season af BEND The Shoe Store That Served 108 EAST SIXTH STREET You Can Satisfy 1 Your Uwn Style ldeas Here You've got your own ideas about Shoe Styles you prefer - so has every man or woman. It's easy to satisfy your- self hereethere's a big range of styles to pick from - all the good new ones are here. We'll fityour feet right here too. That's guaranteed-so is the quality. You'll find fair prices for good shoes and sat1sfactory service. A visit will tell you why our customers ter season and year after year. HEIM,S You Best for Almost 40 Years -Qi M. The Crockery City Ice fi Products Co. MANUFACTURERS OF O DISTILLED ICE WATER ICE CREAM Bottled Soda Waters Creamery Butter and All Dairy Products Perfect Pasteurization of Milk and Cream EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO DRESS yourself fine wlwere others are fine, plain wliere others are plain, laut tal-ce care always that your clotlwes are Well made CARL R. SERAFY and fit you. Tailor 41: WASHINGTON STREET yaegpz ov The Keystone rinting G PM? A 'Ti A ,gg -4 Always at Your Servicei' O 9-l 630 St. Clair Ave. Phone Main 519 URTE East Liverpool, Ohio .M N. 52 M 55 is 5-Hxe Edwin M.Know1es China Company JW I F5 52134,-'-Q.:.g.j.L.:..-As i E DWW ES QE M nufacturers of Q WHITE AND IVORY 5 DINNERWARE E 22 Gxxfwfr-Jhfw Wx-,X:'?D XJ? 3 67'-.X.f5 6'5 -kX,fF A Membership in Any O Automobile CLUB Means a Membership in One Thousand and Seventy-five AAA Clubs in the United States and Canada There Is a Difference When You are an Member It's the Feeling of Security - Privilege - Representation Let Us l-lelp You Plan Your rf 1 Wardrobe ' ,JET- , . XSQQZAQK A f The smart Womans Wardrobe IS very carefully planned. She chooses gifs every garment with its relation to ' the others. Thus getting the maxi- f U V mum of charm and Wearableness V K ' 6 from each. Let us help you choose , 4 ' your entire Wardrobe. Make your if - ' selections from our wide assort- l . yt . ments. Making your budget go l much further than even you expect. 9 E if LEMMER'S ,aa ,M as U y W Sweet Sixteen Shoppe -+Pi981 'r Compliments of The John Keil Company 2215 ., 1?-v f.ff3'?'i2f9'a '-351939 ui 5 u l 'W n:l n I . The Goodwin Battery Company Phone 697 204 East Fourth Street EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO .nf 99 10. N N 7 E appreciate the patronage we received from the Faculty and the pupils of the High School this year. J. 0. HEDDLESTON Grocer East Fifth Street MO0RE'S CK f! The Store of Beautiful Furniture EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO J.C.PENNEY CQ 119-121 EAST FIFTH STREET Opposite the First National Bank Dry Goods : Ladies Ready-to-Wear Men's Clothing and Furnishings Shoes for the Whole Family -0f100j4l- Mike Turk says- BUY A AND BE HAPPY john UH. Morton jeweler 'll You will see a wonderful selection of beautiful gifts for the graduation this year,r-1.wMany new articles which were not in the market in previous years. An entirely new line of rings in both ladies' and gents' models. The same in watches both for ladies and gents in American made flilginj. Diamonds in all sizes of styles and mounting. 'l You get the truth at Morton's regarding your purchase, and we stand back of what is told you. 135 WEST SIXTH STREET .N 101 ya. Compliments and Best Wishes to the GRADUATING CLASS of 1929 --S CERAMIC THEATRE BGSCH SPARTCN :: MAJESTIC Quality Radios With Service Behind Each Set Come in and hear these wonderful Radios - or phone for home demonstration. SMITH RADIG CG. -4rfl02j4v- ewell S tem Baker The Novelty Pastry Shop We Lead and Others Follow Birthday and Wedding Cakes a Specialty H. B. FLEMI Ice Cream and Confections Market Street Phone Main 825 TRAVIS SERVICE GARAGE General Auto Repair Work Body Repairing Buick Repairing a Specialty PHONE 589-J RURAL LANE One-half Block from Diamond Since 1876 the Servant of the Well-Dressed Woman White Rotary Electric Sewing Machines 411 Washington Street East Liverpool, Ohio John W. Morris Fee The Golden Star Dairy Best BUTTER Company and Prompt Service MILK -:- CREAM CALL BUTTER Oliver J- Herrington, Jr. 0E ,EiZ3'Il1'3'SZtZT5Zfl'2TI ZI lIZEw Buffer, E888 end Cheese A5i3'i'i1'l05'fi,3i12tZVi1iSilnfdaoli or PHONE 1905 Telephone 2159-R -of 103 1+ GULDEN'S Flowers There IS a Difference 137 West Sixth Street Phone 439 F'RST'CL45S tte LEE C. COOPER SHOE SHINING and HAT E P Fire and Automobile Shoes Dyed Black or Brown Insurance 5155 Market St. In the Diamond . n i Geo' Chrest, Prop' Phone 501 Llttle Bulldmg L1VOl'pO0l AlltO wI'OCk1I'lg CQMPLIMENTS QF Company THE S U U cl P Z . . ee fjf'Z,, 22,3 W S Metropolitan Cham Stores 767 DRESDEN AVENUE Inc. PHONE 1013 HOW T0 SPEND YOUR VACATIONE A Few Days at the Summer Membership asYn Camp 6 R , Bo s angrls Both S Gym : Showers 3' Will Like Id Plungelgetopthi Cool Call or Write Y for , l Folders BOYS AND GIRLS 104 UEE CUPENHAVER High Grade Eatables and Good Service 755 DRESDEN AVE. BELL PHONE 1346 JEARJL R, MCDOJLIE Painting and Decorating WALL PAPER A SPECIALTY 631 BROADWAY PHONE 133 THE FAMOU We Sellll Unlly STANDARD CHAS. T. LARKINS Brands Druggist -0110514 Smith's Home Bakery East Liverfpeews Leeldirmg Bakery We Have the Finest Selection of Cakes in the City IBBCCDOST FOR EAST LHVIERIPCODOL- NO CODNIE IEILSIE WELL 605 ST. CLAIR AVENUE PHONE 985 ESTABLISHED 1840 Kuhn Marker Hnttvrg Qlnmpang The Oldest Pottery in America -nf 106 144+- Springtime is Garden Time Flower Garden: Back-Door Garden: Sweet Peas Beans Nasturtiunis cucumbers Asters Peas Balsom Daisies Beefs , Hollihocks OUIOUS . Marigold Turmps Zennias Carrots Garden Tools: Lawn Mowers, Syckles and Water Hose Garden Helps: Sacco, Bone Meal, Lime, Etc. Faulk Brothers Company East Liverpool, Ohio- Chester, W. Va. 626-630 Dresden Avenue Phones: 347-348 Compliments of The Potters Supply Company +1 107 1+- lVlcElraVy Bros. Official AAA Garage Expert Towing and General Service Marmon Cars : 'White Trucks 114 Market St. Phone 353 Heddleston Bros. Pure Food Products Exclusive Agency for Martha Washington Candies Fourth Sz Market Streets Sayre Electric Co. E. L. BAYLEY, Mgr. Electrical Contracting Compliments of The Chambers Electrical Fixtures and COIDPHHY Household Appliances MULBERRY STREET 139 W. Sixth St. Phone 252 East End Insurance that Insures Protection that Protects he Potters Insurance Agency C. W. HENDERSHOT, Manager PHONE: MAIN 1370 515 BROADWAY Potters Savings SL Loan Building -0f108j0- The Harshaw Chemical Co. -iFormerly+ The Harshaw, Fuller 81 Goodwin Co. Importers and Manufacturers of Colors and Chemicals MR. O. N. EARL u l,.l.l 1 1-1 -'ff' 5'f U 'IIA 52? rrrll '4' 2 DU c o .'4sae.f1,.,i::E:.Jil-:lelemazr E 5 'I-: x awqigavl ..,.:::f::1::c't-rm-:M,m,,5,,W :M Z? 555.11-S.,PAT.0FR ' Dreiefs Auto P aint Shop Auto Painting and Du Pont Duco Refinishing Body and Fender Repairing : Windshield and Glass Work Sedan Top Recovering Pennsylvania Avenue and State Street, East End PHONE l485 EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO +1 109 Qw- f arf ' ' ' ' ' Pf1i wavmu. p p ASNQME V . The Home of the S5 Permanent Better 1Dork for Less moneq 1nc1ia's Beautq Shoppe 124 EAST FOURTH STREET Over Kass Shoe Store Telephone 1917 Business Hours: 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. Closed All Daq Thursdaqs SALES SERDICE Compliments Compliments of Uictorq Motor h. l 1 Ron S mq eton Sa es GRAHAMHPAIGE Contractor lDalnut and Htinerua Streets Compliments of The Paradise Confeotionerq ln the Diamond -wif 110 H+- Storage and Moving SPECIALTIES Motor Van Service Vance Andrews Theres ax DJUF1FlER1ENClEin Bread Ask for It by Name Kleen-Maid or Betsy Ross GODDARD BAKERY Compliments of Morgan Bros. Dealers in SH Groceries and Provlslons SIIOCS 218 ELIZABET TRE PHONE 2 J GARGELO For Sore Throat GAMBLES ELO Cold and Grippe Capsules TRY DRUG STORE The Home of ELO FIRST Corner Fourth and Market Streets ELO Benzoin Little Pink Laxatives Cream 9 9 o 0 Men S and Young Men S Bowman Tire Service SUITS at Two Prices Only as 1 5.00 SL S2 1 .so Meyer-Reich Store 120 W. Sixth St. I.0.0. F. Building East Liverpool, Ohio Firestone and Goodyear Supreme and Double- Eagle Tires Car Washing and Greasing Fender E Body Repair Vulcanizing : Service to Any Part of the City 106 E. Fourth St. Phone 23 Your Struggle for Existence Is Just Starting: Don't complain. Change yourself, times vvill change. Buy of an Independent Store that gives Service, Price and Quality. You will preserve the old spirit of American Freedom and Independence, and Won't compel you to make a 310.00 a Week clerk for a Chain Store, or a 320. 00 a week Manager. JoHN B. KASS CO. Shoes for the Entire Family 124 East Fourth Street East Liverpool, Ohio -wif 112 kr-- Compliments of The POTTERS LUMBER COMPANY WILLYS-KN IGHT WHIPPET Chamber1in's Motor Sales AUTOMOBILES-ACCESSORIES-REPAIRING AAA TOWING SERVICE Phone 2174-J East Liverpool, Ohio Davis Cmounnnss lF'mr s--A Fact Worth Remembering Suitably Styled and Correctly u w Tailored to Fit You V545 J. C. CLEMENSEN PHONE 2208.11 1037 OHIO AVENUE F. EARL RAMSEY, D. O. EVELYN L. RAMSEY, D. O. DRS. RAMSEY and RAMSEY Osteopathic Physicians CHESTER, W. VA. BELL PHONE 2604-R 545 CAROLINA AVENUE -mf 113 144+- H JENKS HAMILTON 0 .E.Y E -T .CR TN F. M. FIIJTIQIFSTER -IiOSC. ISJIFNCIQY Want Laundry and 'ne '15'3?'1?ZE2'y'1?2X3affS G 's Dry Cleaners The First National Bank EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO A Checking Account at the FIRST NATIONALI' is a convenience of course, but it is more than that. It identifies you with a bank that is Well-known for its safety, its progressive policies, and its helpful friendly inter- est in the people of East Liverpool and vicinity who have chosen this as their banking home. The First National is a good bank for YOU to be associated With, and we cordially invite your account. RES OU RCES 54,500,000.00 Diamonds Watches E B M CH enry Jewelry Fine Repairing : Greeting Cards Fancy and Staple James J. Reese Gfocefles Q a 'y Jewele' 707 AVONDALE STREET Little Bldg. East Liverpool, O. B611 phone 1224 -nf114144-- TELEPHONE 246 CURRY TIRE SHOP The GENERAL Tire 618 DRESDEN AVENUE EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO 0. K. Electric Shoe Shop Tom Gust, Prop. Quick Service and Good Work 214 East Fifth St. Phone 635 East Liverpool Battle Creek Health Foods Richelieu Fancy Groceries Hentley 8: Palmers, Ltd. Cookies and Cakes Bennett, Grocer Phones 96-97 127 West Sixth St. COMPLIMENTS OF Tri-State Window Cleaning Co. Merrill Danley, Prop. Ralph C. Benedum Phone 2340 Pay as You Wear THE UNION STORE Clothes for the Entire Family 111 West Fifth Street East Liverpool, Ohio -+bf11510f- W. A. HCRGER Hardware Standard Varnish Works Distributor Paints - Varnish - Enamels Koverflor MULBERRY ST EAST END PHONE 1494 R The D. E. McNicol Pottery Co. wwf 11610- SWANEY'S Fine Footwear at Special Prices 54.95 : 55.95 : 56.95 SWANEY'S On the Diamond East Liverpool, 0. The lldleall Gift EVERYTHING in diamond ring th t present an unusual degree of l style,b ty fd 'g dd 'ddp advant g t b f d th t Fro th h t d p t f g t sett g d l, y ll fl d unlimited choice. The ring illustrated above is 18K, hand carved, white gold, set with an unusual blue-white diamond. G' Ra. llZA'5?Ql?ON TI COMPLIMENTS OF ' ' Parkway GROOERY Tire and and Meat Market Battgry Service PHONE 1569 ANDERSON BOULEVARD 1646 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. E. E., East Liverpool, Ohio AND DIXONVILLE ROAD East Liverpool, Ohio -nf117110+- Sales Serfvice R, D. BRYAN MOTOR CO. PHONE 264 WALNUT STREET For Economical Transportation lllvfm A Six in the Price Range of a Four TROTTER-CHEVROLET COMPANY Diamonds Watches Jewelry Silverware Gifts That Last LEON RUBIN The Hallmark Jeweler 513 WASHINGTON ST. EAST LIVERPOOL, OHTO Your Graduation Suit Or Topcoat is Here Come in and Look Them Over Ask to See the TATTER - a New Model FRANK DIAMOND .asf H.. BUIC THE VV. A. WEAVER CO. Wholesale Grocers ADVISE THIS MENU FOR A FINE SPRING BREAKFAST: VIRGINIA SWEET PANCAKES VIRGINIA SWEET SYRUP VIRGINIA SWEET COFFEE J. H. WEAVER, M. S., President F. T. WEAVER, B. C. S., Secy and Bus. Mgr. Founded in 1886-43 Years in Educational Work l f f x Ohio Valley j Summer Term for Graduates and Undergraduates TELEPHONE MAIN 1070 EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO Conn Band Instruments The Choice of the World's Great Artists Sold Exclusively by Olen Dawson's Music Store -of 119 Qw- 55 Always for Less atf '17 . . Q 'ff as 5 Mathews Original Cut Rate 5 Q OUR SLOGAN IS YOUR SAFEGUARD 5 E The Cut Rate Store 5 5 129 W. Sixth St. East Liverpool, Ohio Q For Compliments of I-Iome Boiled Ham Home IVlacIe Pies cl C k Ditjean Sloan an a es I-Iardies Lunch Shop Dresden Avenue SERVICE Eliminates Competition Insure in Sure Insurance ZHHQG 5' Bence Plumbing and Heating Contracting State Auto Mutual Insurance Phone 367 Association Cor. Fourth and Washington Sts. Ridinger Building Phone 75 East Liverpool, Ohio FREEDOM Gas, Oils and Auto Accessories I' IH J- I e l REED SERVICE STATION Penn Ave. and Boyce Sts., East Liverpool Ninth and Main Sts., Wellsville I-Iubert I-Iunt Everything in the Grocery Line FRESH MEATS AND FANCY F RUITS NORTHSIDE We Deliver Call 503 sujizoyv THE WINLAND PLATE GLASS CO. Distributors of POLISH PLATE, WIRE, RIB AND OBSCURE GLASS Auto Glass Promptly Installed STORE FRONT CONSTRUCTION PHONE 84 MINERVA STREET WZENIT I' 1 l H R DIC The Outstanding Radio of All Time You cannot make a mistake in the purch of a Zenith It costs more but it d We believ that it is cheapest in the d t b y the be t Experie tell th tth Z thh been the most satisfactory r d d Sold on Convenient Payments SMITH Ki PHILLIPS Music Company 409 Washington St. Phone 460 HOFFRICHTERS The Store of Original Modes Buy Where Money Goes A Marinello Rest Facial Once a Week Will Keep Your Skin Lovely fhe Feffwsf Stern Beauty Shoppe PHONE 2359-R Fourth St Market Sts. East Liverpool 522 FIRST AVENUE EAST END Member National Hair Dressers and Cosmetologists -5 121 yt. Q A. Shapiro Lac1ies', Men ,s and Children 's The Bradmon Co. High Grade Ealables Furnishings, Clothing and Meals and Shoes 535 Mulberry St. East End Mulberry Street East End Open Evenings-Phone 1929 Phones 284 ' 285 A. W. Crawford Fruits and Produce SOUTH MARKET STREET Phones 816 and 817 R.W. SAMPLE Oxfords for the Boys and Stylish Dressers Also everything in Gym Footwear 422 Market Street A. C. Burrows IW E HBI11 1 g V QTL Hit' F! M M J Q ! 1 - 1 Sz T. E. Burrows Practical Plumbers Gas, Steam and Hot Water Fitters Large Line of Enamelware Carried in Stock at All Times And Don't Overlook Our 7 Ruud I-lot Water Heaters 31. A ,Til i -1 1, . .... e it U g m Shop: 108 Ravine Street Phone: Main 1132 EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO -bf 122144+- S H O E S Soled Only Best Grade Leather Used QI W0 Only Shop with Two Repairmen Quick Work-Best Service JOHN D. DALLIS ESTATE Electric Shoe Repairing 607 Dresden Ave. Phone 2464-J Phone 'M TROTTER HARDWARE COMPANY Successors to THE J. A. TROTTER COMPANY The Old Firm with a New Name HARDWARE : PAINTS : OILS : GLASS : ELECTRIC WASHERS KITCHEN AND LAUNDRY SUPPLIES TROTTER HARDWARE COMPANY DRESDEN AVENUE NEAR DIAMOND Ollice Phone 685 Res. Phone 2387-M Lucy Si Dave Smith HURTUNS Beauty Shoppe Drug Store For Your Beauty Helps 108 EAST SIXTH STREET FIFTH AND BRGADWAY So Pure You Could Eat lt! Ye! It Does All a Good Deniifrice Should 'Do Owl Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste GIANT SIZE TUBE- 39c CARNAHANS' Drug Stores M 123 141+- t 'U III IIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIINHIIIIIIIII AM H lIlH lllHMMMllHMIIIHMIIHMI Q 3 1' K J . ii'!lxIl - . . U 1 U I .i. 'Q The Customs of Today li 5 differ considerably from those of the years E that have been left behind. But those gk passing years have performed their serviceg gg they leave a heritage of knowledge that is gg evident in our service today. i QL It has always been our aim to be pro- ' '22 gressiveg we conform to the customs of W S today and try to serve well. if E gi MILLER FUNERAL PARLORS Careful, Conscientious Service E if 141 WEST SIXTH ST. PHONE 38 Y? I Q! QQ Qllll IIIIIIIIIIHllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll Ill IIllIIIIllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll llll N ill H lHI1iHHH l l l i Hlll IIIIllllllHllIIIIIIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll En the Mrahnaiing Gilman nf 1525 : Montgomery Ward 6? Co. compliments you and Wishes you the best of success in both your business and social undertakings. Ward's Chain Store 108 East Fifth Street EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO +1 124 141-- GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO WATCH, CLOCK AND JEWELRY REPAIRING AND ENGRAVING ALL WORK GUARANTEED A. F. STOSSMEISTER 207 EAST FIFTH STREET EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO In Room with jones and Bailey PERSONAL LOANS LOANS WITHOUT ENDORSEMENT OUR LOAN SERVICE WILL INTEREST YOU IF YOU NEED MONEY Come in and let us explain it-No obligation, of course The Columbiana County Finance Company Geo. Steele, Manager Phone Main 1076 121 West Sixth Street East Liverpool, Ohio The 'X a WHOLESALE AND RETAIL For Health 4 PHONE 99 A A The 'JITMQL ie la Enterprlse A' A Coal Co. ,A p Ki3Z,'1 1i5:3i'l.i5.1 5i'::'521I'? Coal and Ice I25fA0'.IiiI.'E5,'Z I - ' D fffaphysical Shaffe S Y d g d l y and muscle a d t your body. All you have t d se VITA regularly f minutes a d y VITA ' h modernm th d f home exercise for busy people. Omce and Yards For your health's sake, take the time to investi pate VITA. Try it a few minutes and see what it can do for you. Corset Dept. D. M. OGILVIE 8 CO. EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO --wg 125 14-A You Get the Official NalIiO11al League Baseball at HEIMIE' of Course Baseball Teams Qutlitted Complete Balls, Gloves, Masks, Bats, Protectors Shoes, Etc. ON THE CORNER OF SIXTH 6: WASHINGTON STREETS 511 Washington Street J. A. Anderson Wholesale .....Newman's have attained A a decided leadership in Butter ' Eggs ' Cheese fa.ShTOTlS for The modern : qraduate. .....Qraduation and Partq Frocks of various stqles and materials, priced from 227 WEST SIXTH STREET S1500 to 52500 PHONE 552 .041 126 MUSIC of the Better Kind WHEN YOU OWN A BALDWIN Grand-Reproducer-Pianos and Players Choose Your Piano as the Artists Do Forrest A. Bennett Piano Store 114 WEST FIFTH ST. PHONE MAIN 56 STURGIS' Superior Service Never Costs More-Often Less Sturgis Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE 122 W. Fifth St. Phone 10 East Liverpool, Ohio -+Hf12714v- QI THRIFT IQ U E EE f A X mf B Our organization is ready and prepared to lend y a helping hand to every man who honestly S U and earnestly desires to own his own home I in the future. b A L D l I N N - - G G Make - Save - Have , S A E o o h-d 'The Federal Blllldlllg 6? Loan Company E E In the East End East Liverpool, Ohio QI LOAN IQ --MQ 128 14+