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

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1930 volume:

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V A V' VVV-: 55, '.'g.4--'V-VV '- V : V , A :V 1V-4, pf 1-I . -V -..L .Vf-H fffsV f'fVVaVVV2-VV mf-VpV'.1 -.VV'VEV.VsfVVVV'V '-HVVVVV V Vfifmf V' wi, ,Mi . fVV 14 V 'j8i3iiZ3'? :gki'.Vigl51. k 3 ' Vi' ' fell I 1 W.Wf!i:'cffgziLE :lk ' , 1l',i9Q, 'EVIV5 I V 1V ' 'SHIV' 53 fxfxfri-I XZWX-Z Z-X-fy Xrfxj uf' EX-LIBRIS EQQQQQQQE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEE EEEEEEEEEEE E E MQ QE gi QE gg gi 32 QE QE gg 35 QE gi QE gg gg :Q EEEEEEEHEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEQEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEHE BREEZE? E55 BREE Z E .- 55555 55 5 lllnll llllllll :Es 52: 55: EE: 52: EE: EE: EE: ag: EE: EEE EE: age EE: EE: :Ea .... :hmmm NX FOREWORD 'S 'PG NIOTHER year has wandered into that era of the x I, ...GF A v 5 . l past. Another year has taken those glorious mo- if ments when we thrilled at our many true friends and lovers. East Liverpool has again decreed that another class will assume the responsibilities of life's experiences. Our happy family is again to be diverged into our des- tinies. In our aspiration to give you a fitting memorandum of your school days we have spared neither time nor ex- pense. We offer to you the cherished record hook' of the Class of 1930. We hope you will receive it with benevo- lence and goodwill. I I 'li vfi 'Xl s!A 2 S J xx 1 ' fvl'xY1 ivlS ji CONTENTS Ex Lilwrls ,,,,...,...,..,,,,.,,,,,,, Ou r Superintendent ........ Foreword ,,,...,,,, . ,,AA, Contents ,,A,,,, ,.,,,,A Dedication .,,,.,..,.,.,. Acknowledgment .......,.. Facultv .,,,..,,,,...,,, Message to Seniors ...,,. Seniors ,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Senior History, ..,.... , Senior Prophecy.. .... Senior Oration Iuniors ,,,,.,,,,,., Iunior Oration Sophomores ,,,. Snapshots r,,, Freshmen Comments ,, Activities ,, Sports ,,,,.,,.,,,,.., jokes ..,......,,,,,,, Adve rtisements I I I I I I I I I DEDICATIGN ij, U a man. fvhrise inmnst thnugihts are for others, Q gi? whose aspirations and achievements are for the ' safety and convenience of his fellowmen, we, in sincere appreciation to President Herbert Hoover and the successful canalizutiun of the Ohio River, dedicate our 1930 annual Kernmns. H u Il H C H I I I I ' I ACKNOVVI,BDGMEN'1l 4 IIE Keramos Staff wishes to extend its tint-ere I ,X 11 .Z appreciation and gratitude tu Bliss Bertha Artz, Faculty .Xmlviaer and Nlanuger. W Miss Ruth XVillis, Literurx' Adviser. Mr, Kelly, Art Adviser. Mr. Lutlwig, Directur. Mr. Mean, and inetnhc-rf uf the Faculty. The Business Men nf Iiznt Liverpnul. All students and permits whn have contributed in any way ln the Keramos. fx..-,V -- - KX -X-IAX'1'AY,f-gxvf-X7 if'X f'x f'x-fx-f'x'l' xv FACIVI,'l'Y4stc-:lclyg NVC'H'l7Z,ll2ll1Clxll ships' Cx'cr1-kvvlcd and efficient. -an ,.,., :vs .,.fvs N Ars 'VN an rv-5 zvvvias Q. my ,,,, 'N as -gp, nn, f N -vs nn Hun as-'. 4-as ' ' 'sq aus .vs rv, AN Aa ,rm fs-, as 'V' Q, as an 'N faq avg All ,X wx-v-s 1-vw A., 04 4-ahah -vm f 5 fvs 4, -vs ,K ,A 'WS 'V' A4 ',,. .5 4- A'--vu 'fvN ' hx N, 'W N fa Av- as 'K 'A ,,5'N-s fv'vv,A.x AN 4 vu, 'in ,Y, an 'VN 'VN fyx fvs an 1 ,n N ,N Na 'VN 'YN An 'vs aa ,N an nh N5 'vs ng 'ss 12 '5 as ,.,,, 'V' fr, 'V' 4 4 1 w V w . lf' l-I L. LJ 'f Lk v-I A Q A J -.1 ..:.. Q m I IH Q -4 I v-I A N., C D- .CZ L11 P r-I P' w 4 I-1-I ' X 47 , 7 - -I ' fxr ' 1- --Q1 ,gi lkfi H--4' 'iii , mrs:-. ,. .' -3 ':1..- ' ' vw? 'A SW- Amee ll -Fu-'1:z r' YA--Y--- , V .i- -fxiA,iY ,YY f-'L' J if , gy 'Y 8 1v!'V! iz .:- .2- '-1 'S-Maier. -l T'.T,. :Mes 'fir MMMO2. 2: '2- an 4' 'W 'N 'vx as ,-,,, N, 'vs-Yi Ni' ' -vs 'W ,-Quan an FN fs-5 ,N ,N ,,,-, '55 'V' an ,,, as All ffvvs 'f-asf Ang 'Vx ,M 'VN W fu-, A' af as 'vs 'V' ,N-5-N fvs4.,AN ng 'Vw 45 'NN -'A 1 T' 'W -fx M 2 2? M 'C' Al, M IL, 2 N' an 'f-veg -'vg Hs HA. as AW 'vs fun' 'V',,5,.C, EAST LIVERPOOL HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY H. G. Means .......,.......,........ P ittsburgh University .,,................. Superintendent. B. G. Ludwig ......... ....... M arietta College ........,.... . ..Principal. Isabel Anderson ....,..i ...,,,, M uskingum College ,,,,,,,,,, . .English II. Bertha Artz ........,w.... i....,. O hio State University ,......... ..Latin II, III, IV. Lydian Bennett ......,, ....,.i M ount Union College ...,.... ..Latin I, English III. Adeline Blake .,,,,,.., ....... . Adrian College ,,,,.,..,...... ..Modern History, Algebra II, Solid Geometry. Sarah E. Blazer .,.,..,, .,,,... Y 'Vooster College .,,,...,,. ........ C leneral Science. O. R. Bower .............. .,..... O hio University ...,.....,..... ........ B ookkeeping I, II. Helen Capehart .......,i,..,r,... Dennison University .....,...,.. .English I. Dorothy G. Calcott ............ Ohio University .,,,,,..,,, ,.......,. . .Secretary to Superintendent. Marie Crawford ,,,.........,... VVestern Reserve University ...,..... A merican and Ancient History. Kathryn Dawson ..,,...,..,..... Valparaiso University ,.,,,,,,.. ..Latin I. Gladys DeBolt ..,,...... ....... O hio State University ',.,, ,,.,,, . .European History. I. M. Decker ......... ,....., O hio Wesleyan ...,.,.,,............... ..Physics. T. H. Dixon ...,....,..... ...,,,, S usquehanna University ...... nliiology, Physical Education. Margaret Faulk ,...,. . ,....,, Ohio State University ,,,,,,,.,, ..Clothing. Mildred I. Faulk .,,,............ Ohio State University .......... ..Stenography II, Typing II. Lloyd B. Fife ...,..,,,,.. ,.,.,., W estern Reserve University ....... A lgebra, Commercial Civics. Alda M. Fowler .....,.,........ P ittsburgh University ..........,,........ English III. Ruth Heddleston ...,..,,,,....,, Ohio State University ................., Spanish I, II. Ingraham Humphrey ,,,,,,.. Alfred University ,...,,, .......,...,,.,... C eramics. Olive Ikirt .......,,,....,,,,,,,,..,,,, Columbia University, M. A ..,,,... A merican History and Civics. Mary Rubiena Ikirt .... .Columbia University, M. A ....... English Literature. Jane Irwin .......................... W estern Reserve University ..,... Librarian. Ralph E. johnson ,.,,.,,...,... Band, Orchestra. Lois E. Kline .....,...... ...,,,, O hio State University ...... ,...,,... C ontinuation School. Hazel Laughlin ,.....,.,, .....,, G eneva College ..,,.....,..... ......... B usiness English. Hugh F. Laughlin ,,,,.,,,,..,,, Ohio Northern .....,,.,. ...,.,.. Director of Music. N. F. Lorah ..,,............ ,,,,,,. M ichigan University ....,,., .,Physics, Chemistry. I. F. Manor ......, ..,,,,, C eramics. Hazel Mast ..,.,..... ,...,.. O hio University ............,.,,.,,........... General History, General Science. J- A. Monasky .....,. ....... P ennsylvania Teachers' College,,Continuation School. Iva M. Miller ........, ...,... O hio VVesleyan .,............,...,..,...,,,.. Physical Education. Alice Moorman ...,.... Columbia University ..........,..,.,.... Home Economics. Ida Newell ............,.....,.....,. VVest Virginia University ............ English I, General Science. Kathryn Ogilvie ....,,,,.,.,.., Muskingum College ,..,.....,,,,,,,,..... English I. Mary Orin ...,......,,.... .....,. K ent State College ............ ..,...... S tenography I, Typing I. L. A. Poulton ......,,. ...,,,. N Iuskingum College ,...... ,.,.,,.., P lane Geometry. Albert E. Reid.. .... .,,,,.. M iami University ,..,,.,,,,, ..Manual Training. Lois E. Risinger ........ ...... B oyd Business College ...... ,Secretary to Principal. VV. P. Sloan ............. ........., i Asbury College ,,,,.........., ........ A lgehra, General Science. Nlary Eleanor Slutz ..... ..,, O hio YVesleyan ,.,,.. .. ..,,.... Business Practice. Mauriel Smith .......,., ......, IN Iarietta College .,.,,..... ,.,,,,., E nglish II. Elmer Snyder ,..................... Ohio University '.... .........,. , .Plane Geometry, Mechanical Drawing. Laura C. Swickard ..........,. Ohio State University ,,,,., ,,,,.,.. P hysical Geography, Commercial Arithmetic. Mrs. O. C. Vodrey '............ Bethany College ,......... .Business Law, Commercial Geography. Hilda VVerner .......,,....,....,, Thiel College ......,,,,... ..Latin I, French I, II. Ruth Willis .......... Lake Erie College ........ ,.Ancient History, Economics, Sociology. Earl B. Zook ,.....,, Bethany College ......... ..,,..,, A thletic Director, Mathematics. .sa N ll vi I al so W A 4 -lAl5':l if 7 ' - T , A. - . 'a . e . A B ' I I ALICE ' fi7Af A ' A 'Ae A Ax.7jXif'xyA - - - A '- NXXXYXX-fXfX.!X!X.! 9 '7 an WN f'vu '5 5 'YN 'VN 85 rv-Q 1Y V1 lu as -an 6-5 nm an fn an W ag as gg 47' HV! as Pvx as yi N5-YN ' A-N 'VW a.-usual an f'N A-s as, .5 ,yn '55 'V' Ny uv, an at fi'-an 'mA W Ang 'V5 an 'vs 'YN ,., 'V' an nys 'vs 'W' ,515 Advx-5 ag 41 ,sg '55 0- ,,. as an 'NA Wx 'vs AN 'sq an Af' 'H as Aa avg 95 V' ,gg 22 Aa A-5 nv! as 'vs 'S as ,,, ,aw ny Ns ,.. .,., M A. ,M 'Y' '28 as A Parting Message to the Class of 1930 '.'Q1,,'f HE time has arrived when we must separate. It is with deep regret that your superin- gij tendent must say that he is not personally acquainted with every member of the class :Yi gms of 1930, but he wants you to know that he is vitally interested in your future. A U t j 1 .Ni gi, is ' as A We are about to go out into the great school of life. There are thousands of other young men and young women about to do the same thing. Every one of you has a through ticket, good on any line you may choose. It would be interesting to know the routes chosen. No doubt you have been watching the various schedules very closely, figuring on the fare, the comfort and the termination. There are those who have not done so, they are eternally asking the names of the places they shall pass, many will continue to bore their fellow travelers with inquiries as to what comes next. There may be others who will refuse to follow a commendable route because they do not like some folks who have taken it before, or are on it now. There may be others of you who do not seem to care what route you follow or where it leads. Possibly some are waiting for the through express to fame or fortune, or to bothg some may be waiting to be personally conducted on an enforced tour. ln that case you will scarcely know what your route will be, nor will you have a very clear conception as to what you will see or hear or how you will occupy your time while on the journey. You will arrive there just the same, but the character of the terminus may not be what you desire, nor will it do any good to Hnd fault with your conductor, nor to apply for a return ticket in order that you may start your journey over again. There are no round-trip tickets nor do any ever return from the terminals of these routes across the plains of life. Many a young man and a young woman have been led along the wrong route through the mistaken belief that their diplomas are a good and safe through ticket. The world will not be at all particular about seeing your diplomas. But the world will often ask-VVhat can you do? The world's willingness to accept you will be according to your willingness to take your place in the world's work, and your success and comfort, and happiness, will depend upon the manner in which you do your work. Business success may be the goal in view, but whether the gain sought be material ad- vantage or whether it be moral growth or spiritual enrichmentg the task of today must be done today, it cannot be done tOm0rr0VV. The man who would crown his life with success must strive earnestly. Each day must be the epitome of a life of effort, and each hour and moment the epitome of the day. He can build for the future only with today's materials. He cannot use them when they have become yesterday's. He must act in the living present. The minds of the doubters, the hesitators, the waverers, those who are not sure of themselves, who think they are not equal to what they have undertaken. are set for failure. Your brains, your abilities, are the priceless things which the world is paying for today. Courage is an element of self-reliance-that courage which is not afraid to strike out boldly, which sees not so much the dangers and disadvantages of an undertaking as the great possibilities of successful effort. Let us set for ourselves high ideals-of honor, of integrity, of true manhood and womanhood, and then patiently set to work confident in our abilities to face every issue, to extract success from apparent failure, and I am sure that we shall succeed. There are great principles as old as the ages, as universal as the air, recognized by the noblest men in connection with all faiths, all creeds, and all dogmas. Principles which ennobled the Pagan mind and gave to Greece and Rome such men as Plato, Socrates, Demosthenes, and Leonidasg principles that were wrought into the Hbre of the old Hebrew heroes and enabled Moses to fling away the diadem of Egypt and embrace the lot of the exile and the slave. Principles which, woven into the souls of heroes, have given to the world a Paul, a VVesley, a Luther, and a Savonarola. What the world wants is men and women who have principle underlying their expertness, principle underlying their law, their medicine, their business, men and women who stand for something in their homes, in their community as well as in their places of business. VVhen we look upon the map of this great nation of ours I trust that you may see the blood- stained battlehelds, from Lexington to Appomattox. I trust that you may see its struggles and its triumphs. I trust that you may realize that every foot of the way has been bought by toil and suffering on the part of our forefathers for our benefit. I trust that you understand that the struggle is not yet ended, and that you must take up the work where they left off, and pass on to those who follow a nation more Ermly founded in the principles that culminated in the ordina- tion of our Constitution, and in the principles laid down by the Man of Galilee-the obligation of the strong to protect the weak, the stalwart to uplift the fallen, the Brotherhood of Man and the Fatherhood of God. HERBERT G. MEANS, Superintendent of Schools. 62s IV 523 : ' K 'iq . K A --l X 11111: J .f:.::2. 10 fs, UMD fX-fX,fX-fXvfxvfXv, wfx-fx-fxqfxvfx-fy, SIQNIORS-capable, self-reliant crafts-well4 equipped and stately. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President, ,,.., .,,,,,,,,,,,,,... ..,.. , , . ..,,,,,.,,,,..,,, .....,.. F red Althar Vice-President ,,,,.., ., ,. ..,,.. Albert Reese Secrctzl ry-'l'reasu1'er ...., ......,,,, P :ml Hobbs N Q-5 'YS 41 46 'W' A 'NN lv! ,sq ,R an 5 A-5 05 as at an N5 ag :sq Af yi 'VN-vi 'V' ag 'W Quai! -vt 'W AN A., ,K ,vs N5 'V' an ,,, Q an 'favs 'fv-f'x an 'V5 ,M 'VS 'W -1 A as Q- 4, an 'V' ,555 4vN4vq,,x 'VX ' vu, Ah '55 -E 'Y' 'VN an 'vs 'YN 'vs 'VS An Aw 'Y' 'vm -vs ,hs '- as 4,5 'N 'V' an vvq ,vs IN-s IV' 6, ,A A' In Q, 43:5 Hx 'Ns ,Q ,R fs- ,,, as ,,, 'W VY X W N 7 GOODBYE 1 O CLASS OF 30 As freshmen we were very crude, Our work had just begun, We didnlt seem to realize VVC Could work and still have fun. Very fast the months rolled by, One year had thus passed on, As sophomores we began to work, All thoughts of fun had gone. As juniors we tlC'Xt found ourselves. Our thoughts, at times, seemed wrong, lint constant study applied just right, llade work, for us, a song. 'liliree years have gone their easy Way, lVe're Seniors now, hy right, And, if work and study merge as one, VVe'll carry on the fight. So let this class inspire your thought, And when we all have gone, Remember those immortal words, Carry on, my friends, Carry on! 161 Q, ff I 'Wy if Q! 4 'S s LQ-15 X lb ,,. K ll A fl W Q ll Q Q Q7 J' I l il -14155 , y 7 f II1 :Ai -A Ju -7.-.-. - '1' 211, .ww ' F' lla ' ALICE -'222?1'5:IiS:-- N! XZ X! gf xvf xv! X-1 xv!Xv!Xw-Zxvf 12 n, 'v' :vs fvhqn -y.'nvs 'S as Avy Q5 ,y., ,vudvy T 455 'Vi fy, 05 QA 'Vs 61 as 9 'U' N5 mg av, ,,, an-rs 'sq ff' .N as A-95115 an rv! ,-,N A.. ' 'K ,vs N5 an NX an at 4-vb 4' QA f ',5,-15'W AK 'VN Aw A-5 na ,N ' ' 'an N' 'vs 'vs 'V' 0,45-5 vvvy, ,wx 'Vs 'VN 'F ,,. .R 'vs 'vs AN ,,, 'N 4-A A., 4' Q8 ng -vu 'N N' 'VH ' 'H -vs NN 'wx -'ox avg fs-5 nv! '51 Us Q, -'vs ,ex ay, on AN an Af' A, 'vs fun ,QV FRED AL'I'HAR- l l'1'd1lJ1 JAMES HICRMAN BAUB-- lZabIu1 H General. 1 Commercial. i-Y 1, 2, 3. It Senior I' ay H 1 1, 2 3 4 h t 3, 4 Hi-Y President 4 Class is. 13. 3, 4 2- ' ' Ofc es ra Football 25 3' 4 'Ir 5r' Cunlmlttee 3 Ladies, Gentlemen. and Friends, you should meet. Football iapt. 4 Class President 4. H H , , A Fred is a talented, grave yonnxl man, our Babbyy he 'S S lldy 'md neat- Who has faithfully led our Senior Clan. RUTH JUNIC liARNHART- Ruthi1 ' . ' ll f I' ' ' 1 ' . FLORENCE CHRISTINE ARMSHAW 'uT fWn Ruth studies lviiitlileixzitlileiitirgfltsilgor, and zest, Cummercml ln classes she outshines all of the rest, Class li. li. 3, 1. A smile from our 'A'1'affy we alwavs set, 'l'Hl Ilil'jSA KATHRYN liASTlAN7 l'1LL ln classroom or hallway, she is carefree, Commercial. I I : 1 ' ' 1 2 2 h 1 'h, 31:2 euerll . 'AW' is 'lemme' il is Often Mill- P:1.r:ANoR JAN14: 1sr:NN15'1'Tf 1:.'..' But. Dear Reader, do not be misled, College lsmlmmtory. ANITA Al N NY MN . ., .H Girls' Orchestra 3 Hi-Tri 3, 4 C01lCggq,ri3u.HtUry.lI l Jr.-Sr. Committee 3 Keramos 3, 4. Class B- H- lv Zv 3- Now Eleanor. whose talents abound. Now Neete is a strikinu. rare brunette. A mflre hkenhle 'Url Wm t be fmmd' Is there a fellow she has not met? SUSAN M' lHRHI.1CK7HS,,,.H vxRc1NlA l'A'I'HlCRINE AsH1sAuc:1-1 r:tf,mf.f H, ,F , 3 4 C f'1ff 'f'l'11?g?ZZa0S 4 Commercial l' rl 'J . , . 'i Our Gennie should be highly praised, J'-'Sh Qofflfnlttee 'l . Smxoir Plfiy' For the scholastic standard she has raised. A hfnllmg l fU l'9n'lm'e' il ejfrt 'ff true' A likeable girl, our popular Sue. CLARA CAMILLE AULD Prim I Y Follegze Preparatory. PEARL ELlZAliIC'I'H BLOORf Iizllu ' Orchestra 1 Class 'IL B. 3. Collezre Preparatory Plain of manner, speech, and dress, Now Hillie's prreat secret ambition, Her hixrh ideals will stand the test. ls taller, through her own admission, : X T X Qi 1 .s ig 4, ' In f --1 ,sf ,. .qibsdl ---- -.si -. . JI- sas:-. ,.,, K - '21, . . . . . ' H- 4 A I I ' ALICE .qgitiza-Sims. A ' A A r 1,7 ifgff- Q .-. f- fx .- JAX24Nav.X.f2X.f:x.f:s.fX.fx.f3.fx,fx,f-xvfxvfx IX , sf gf X1 xvl xvl xv! X-1 xv! xvX'XvZX-I ' ' -.4 13 ' V' 'VN An an ,vvn Y as ,.,, in .Q-in nn vs A0 1 IV! an 'Vx 15 A1 ,vs zvs ,sa ,H an or an Hs ' -vu 'vs Aa-Y.. an ' A., as 'V' 'mn ::,,,, C: ,,,, 'H 'T .A 'WS N- M ,za 1 'V' fl! 'vs 'V' ., Vx 'VK 'vx 'VN 'H ' :nb -vs 'W 'V' as 'vs N 'N 4' 'H as -um 'vs an N 'vw an 'YN 'V' A 'H A -vs AA ,,, ,A 'vu -V, ' 'NN 'nn fi ,N ng an 'VN an QV, .N 1. - gg A 55 b . - .1 r - . : K ix N27 I 1 A K .g':., ,I X71 7' ' A A' 'ff -Y.7- ,ig A V 7 V A Amee '-'1'--22 -1- ,X XZ L! X!'x!'g!'i!AX-I-X-I X! - -- - A ,.. 1.4 14 fvD'Y! 'li ,-V, na -,Aa-vs 'N an-s 'VS vvy rv-5 'Z ..:'- ..::' 2- M T.. .:. ' 'f' ,Q es M M ...M 1 zz- 1'- M Q an nys nn HSA ,,,5-'x-,qqfvs4,,AN .5 'h ,H AA 'Vs as nf Q., 2: ,vs .vx A. an is 'vu an aa 'N -vs T.. M ' -'N M T-. 'P M 11' M M ' -L' MILDRED BROOMHALL-- Illill JOSEPHINE CARTWRIGHT- Jo Commercial. Commercial. Hi-Tri 3, 4- Class B. B. 3, 4 Capt. 4 Mgr. 3 Would he walk a million miles? He would, for one of her smiles. MAXINE BROWN- JlIax Commercial. Keramos 4. Our Maxine is sure full of laughter, Her lessons come first, that after. ALICE MAYBELLE BRUHN- Allie College Preparatory. Keramos 3 Hi-Tri 3, 4 Play Committee 1, 2, 3 Class B. B. 2, 4 School Play 4. Now Alice, with regards to Wonderland, VVould be playing the part, Strike up the Band. KENNETH C. BURBICK- Pep College Preparatory. Class B. B. 2, 3. 4 Football 3, 4 Hi-Y 2. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3 Orchestra 3 School Play 4. In sports and fun and cleverness, 'There would be Pep leading the rest. J. ROBERT BUXTON- Bucky General. Whether we tell tales or say things sarcastic, Bank on Rohert's friendship, we find it elastic. MARTHA ELIZABETH CALVIN- Marty General. In school Martha is reserved, quiet and meek, Now you should meet her the rest of the week. JANE REA CARNAHAN- Carnighan College Preparatory. Hi-Tri 3, 4. Class B. B. 4. jane has given her best all the way through, She is a girl who is a friend, always true. ILA CARSON- 1 Commercial. Hi-Tri 3, 4 School Play 4 Party Committee 3, 4 Ring Committee 3 Keramos 3 School News 4. lla has It, wisdom, and charm, Sh! Please, do not spread the alarm. VYETTA MAE CARSON- Vi General. To all whom this mae concern, meet Vyetta, lf you haven't met ta, you had bet 'ftaf' HAROLD VVILLIAM CARTWRIGHT- Bur Class B. B. 3, 4. A popular boy friend you can bet, Girls! buy the stock while he's still to let. Keramos 4 A wide sunny smile all the year, Two pretty blue eyes full of cheer. CHARLES WILBERT CATON, jr.- Chuck General. Hi-Y 4 School Play 4 Booster 1, 2 Play Committee 4 Chuck can dance, sing, and tell rare jokes, His boyish personality all girls coax. JOSEPH CHETWIN- Cracker.f College Preparatory Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 President 2 Class B. B. l, 2 Varsity B. B. 3, 4 Football 3, 4 jr-Sr Committee 3 Class Vice President 3 Sr. Play A prince of good fellows is Crackers In athletics 'fjoen has many backers. EMMA F. CHIRRA- Em College Preparatory Now silence is golden they say, So Emma grows richer each day. LYSABETH COOK CLAPSADEL- Lib Commercial. Faithful and diligent, true to the end, A mind once made up, no one can bend. CLYDE WILLIS CLARK- Clarity College Preparatory. Football 4 Class B. B. 1, 2 Reserve B. B. 3 Varsity B. B. 4 Band 1, 2, 3 Orchestra 2,3 Hi-Y 2, 3. All the trouble that's ever in motion, It is Clarky who starts the commotion. GLENN LEROY CLARKE-- Clarify General. Football 3, 4 Class B. B. 1 Sr. Play. A boy who is backward is A'Clarky. Down-hearted? No, sir, not hardly. LEA A. CLINE- Lee College Preparatory. Hi-Tri 3, 4 Jr.-Sr. Committee 3 Keramos 3 So popular and lovable is f'Lee, She is just as cute as can be. RUTH H. CORNS-- Ruth General. Miss Ruth has It, a prize girl it seems, The same as most fellows see in their dreams. DOROTHY D. COOKE- Cooki1 ' General. School Play 4. A golden voice, like a siren's call, Not a high hat , she speaks to us all. Ill Q i' iw X X- 42L'?-9' :sm li! ' ' ' ' ' 'fx-fxvfxvfxvfxv 'V' -un '..-5 -'v'-'V' ' '.-,Q NH 'VN an fs-. ,v-'nas 45 -sg -vs A, fvs q,, ,vs zvs 1-V, ,h an lvs -un ss 'sq 'vw -yy fn ,K A4 An ,vs N5 8, an an 'N A5 ,N kx NN.,-, 1 4-fs an ,ug Th? an N f-sq A, ' , N5 Iv-w An Z AVN vV'f-vs A,-vvf ' pax 'VN 2 lsq 0-x 2 ' An as N' as 'vs as-s-, nan-,AN nq 'N .K 'Ns 4. as 'VN 'VN ,gn :vs au, In W5 'WW An 5 -vu 'vs 'vs -vs in as xx fyg zu, ,vs 05 as .A ff ng 'ss ,,, .N I6 AN 'vs 4-A A,- ' fi 'arg 'NN fy. If pus 'VS nun zvs ' avi '25 A gfafse fax- 5- V L+- -ffvxf - -' -'l- :J -A lui 16 1.4 lv! ,,., n-sax .-,ga-vs i dv-s IVR Aa rv-u fvvfvi '.':...:'- ..: '--M'iZ..:. 'i2,,',:'esMe-,.- 't',:1'- - ' 2 'H ee 4- M 'W' Z1 :S A- '::. : 2. 22... rv'f'::N 2: ss 33 M M :Q M- t 'V' 'VN as Y 'VN An an ,Vx an ,v5 an -- :,. M M A -- 2: ... ? M 'L' L, - Q. -- JAMES COOK- Cook-V CLARENCE DICKEY- Dirk College Preparatory. General. Hi-Y 1, 2 Boosters 1, 2. Football 2, 3 Class B. B. 4 Class B. B. 1, 2, 3, 4 jr.-Sr. Committee 3 Keramos 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 . Keramos 3 Football 4. Jr.-Sr. Committee 4 School Play 4. Indeed! a handsome fellow we must confess, All crime, wars, they all would fail, He'll make a go in this world of business. RUTH COOPER- Coop General. Hi-Tri 3, 4 Keramos 4. Orchestra 3, 4 Class B. B. 2, 3 Varsity B. B. 4 Sr. Play. A talented girl in studies and song, If '4Coop doesn't play there is something wrong. LOIS CUNNINGHAM- Lois General. Hi-Tri 3, 4 Class B. B. 1,2 Varsity B. B. 3, 4, Capt. 4 Keramos 4 jr. Finance Committee. Lois has a loving, winsome way That sets every boy's heart a-sway. HELLENE CUNNINGHAM- Il11l Commercial. Now Hallene is kind with a heart so shy, But above it all, her best she does try. FLOYD CUNNINGHAM- Tummy College Preparatory, Band l, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 4. To be nonchalant is Tummy's advice, Some day he'll say it with old shoes and rice. RICHARD DALRYMPLE- Daily College Preparatory. Football 3, 4 Reserve B. B. 3 Varsity B. B. 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Sr. Play. Class President 3 jr.-Sr. Committee 3 In school or athletics, Dick, a person who Upheld school honors till that last whistle blew. ROLAND DAVIS- Rollie College Preparatory. Hi-Y 2, 3. A tall handsome lad is our 4'Rollie,' To be in love with him is a folly. MIRIAM DAVISON- .Mitlg1 ' College Preparatory. Hi-Tri 3, 4 Midge has A Number One grades for quest, Now her smile should give all the rest. her DOLORES IILDINE DE HAVEN- IIm ' Commercial. Dee laughs and smiles and plays a lot, But her studies, there's not a blot. RONALD DELANEY-- Ronnir Commercial. Sometimes Ronnie's slow, but then again He usually is hundred per cent man. VVith our Dickey on the trail. ROBERT H. DIETZ- Drag College Preparatory. Class B. B. 2, 3, 4 Capt. 4 jr.-Sr. Committee 3 Hi-Y 1, 2. Studies, Robert runs wild, then he'll be through, Until the teachers his ambitions will renew. ROBERT DUNLAP- Danny General. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 1, 2 Class B. B. 3,4 VVhen it's a wet and dreary day, His wise-cracks make his classmates gay. GERALD DUFFY- Jcrry Commercial, jerry's nearly always here, his thoughts far away, l wonder, is it a girl of whom he dreams all day? ROBERT O. EARL- Bob General. Class Party Committee I, 2, 3, 4 Keramos 4 Varsity B. B. Mgr. 3, 4 Booster 1, 2 Hi-Y 1, 2 Class B. B. I, 2 Senior Play. All the girls say, And how , of him, it seems, IIe's the manager of Boys' Basketball teams. ARNOLD EMINIERLING- Climb-ir Hi-Y 4. General. A snappy little dresser, not very tall, An intelligent person, he's liked by us all. PERCY H. ENGLISII- Per1 ' General. Class B. B. l. 3 Hi-Y 3, 4 Football 3, 4 jr.-Sr. Committee 4 Sr. Play. A likable chap is this boy, Pere Ilis jokes surmount the gloom of a liearse. JANE FAULK- Jay General. Class Treas. 3 jr.-Sr. Committee 3 Ili- ' ' 'Tfl 3, 4. .lay IS attractive and studious in her own way' et she always finds time her l'Good IIIUYII- ing to say. VVALTER FINLEY- lValI Booster 2. General. A diligent worker, a hustler is '4VValt, If he doesn't succeed it won't be his fault. MARGARET GARVEY- Margf Commercial. Maybe it's her complex, maybe she's shy, But workers like her are bound to get by. Y 'vi-afwp v- x JAH aw, ash 'Aix-, lg pbl i '. 'L Atisa -'-':'7 '2 ZQ'Qf:x!'g3'X!:3:Q,AY?AXJ Pl A A C-C I7 1 .,-5 -qfgnA N 55 M 'VS fy-, fvufvg an 'Fl ask- ,T -in :vw 'V5 ,A ng v- -'vs HN 'N' ,A 2 as A-x an ' 'Vi ' ' 5 'Ns ,gg AA A5 lun ,as 'N , :vs fvx An f-vs ,vs ,,, ,,, ,MV Y W 1.41:-P 55 A in H'- 1 Q3 Ai nib --1 2 45 A' X X 'X .--J'-- Q--. -1. f - K -me 241-97 ' JK7' 24- 34' ' 1- -'A f J -:1i5'J'3:- SXQZAXX-X-,-X-,.x I-X Aii -LLICE ,cr-,111-zsiga. ,.-,-1r:.z:..,- v - v vgyvl-RIZX vfgvlg-I-xv!-Xvlivl 18 Q., fy-1 fvvfvl 4 ,Q Annan fy-54vs 'N lvs IYS W1 ,K :ln nu, -vs Q5 ,YQ N -sn 'vs A-N .4 .Q ' 'V' 1:1 A5 ' ' ' -vs 'H fy-5 ' 1 1 Av! 5 fs-5 any kg 'Vs-v'I 'V' .sq 5 fVN ev, fvs vw ,funn -'vi f s A-5 .vs .5 ,vs 'vs fvsan as aus inn 'fvN '5 pug an 'VN AW my qu ,vs 4-us 'V' ,',,5'x-5 A6ny5A-s zvx '95 ax 'N 'Us W. as 'V' 'VN 1-vs 'vu aa A 'N 'VN A, 'VN 'VS 498 -vs Q -vs .yy ,vs ' 'Q as IV5 ,ug 'Vs 'Y' Aa 45 'C is ,,, lv. as avg Ap. .5 an AA an ,,,., as 'V' an nv-5 65 fin fY5 ns 'W an zvs 'V',,s,,-5 CHARLES A. GERACE- Cflu1'lc College Preparatory. Football 1, 2 Mgr. 3 Class B. B. 1, 2. VVe know him as Chuck, he earned his letter, As football manager we had none better. FRANCES E. GILMORE- Fran College Preparatory. Class B. B. 4 Keramos -1- Hi-Tri 3, 4. Frances has a smile for everyone, Her life is lessons, socials, and fun. GERTRITDE CLIDE GOODBALLET- Gert-yj' Commercial. Booster 1, 2. Varsity B. B. 1, 2 jr.-Sr. Committee 3 Sr. Play. Always singing, always on her toes, Spreading sunshine wherever she goes. ERIWA BEATRICE GORRELL-A'Pfg Commercial. In honor, fidelity, and purpose too, VVe would want Peg her friendship is true. MARCELLA GOODMAN- Gor1dif General. Goodie is studious, she's quiet on dates, She says a good word for all her classmates. PHILIP VV. GRAFF- Phil General. Hi-Y 2. 3, 4- Football 2, 3 Class B. B. 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1. VVhen classes get down to a steady old grind, Phil peps us up, his witty jokes are a find. JEAN CAROLYN HASSALL- J1'11n College Preparatory. ' Keramos 2, 4 Hi-Tri 3, -I jr.-Sr. Committee 3 School Play 4 Class Party Committee 2, -I Sr. Play. We're all familiar with her name, VVith whom does she stroll down the Lane? HAROLD F. HAYNES- Haynzr ' General. Harold is a curly-haired, handsome youth, VVith the girls' hearts he's a modern VVilkes Booth. MARGARET HAGAN- I'rnr Connnercial. Margaret is our ideal American girl, To whose banner beauty and youth unfurl. HELEN PHILLIPS HAGITE.- Ilaggie Commercial. Helen can sing, we all appreciate her so, To the heights of a singer's fame she will go. JOSIAH T. HERBERT- Jar College Preparatory. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4- Football 4 Keramos 4 School News -I- A popular boy, he's much in demand, Politeness and neatness shown hand in hand. OLIVE JENNETTE HERBERT- Jfn Commercial. A Winsome smile, well liked, you bet. A model girl is our jennette. PAUL H. HOBBS- Brains College Preparatory. Band 2, 3 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4- jr.-Sr. Committee 3 Class Secretary-Treasurer -1- School Play 4. At formal party or garden tea, His ambition is an actor to be. RUTH BERKSEDA HO'TFRICH'I'IER- Pus.vum.v Commercial. Hi-Tri 3, 4 Keramos 4. Ruth has a smiling, Winsome way, Boys at her feet their hearts do lay. HARRIETT ANN I-IOOBLER Commercial. Orchestra 2 Hi-Tri 3, 4 A good girl to have as a close friend, 'I'he kind that would back you to the end. ANN IRVVIN- Alun College Preparatory. Class B. B. 1, 4 Hi-Tri 3, 4- Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. Ann has that something we can't explain, It sure puts her over and over again. MARGERY HELEN jEVVE'I'T- 1VI1n'ge College Preparatory. A girl once known, you'll not forget, IVIarge is shy of boys and won't per. JUNE E. JOIINSON- Jnl1nnif Commercial. Varsity B. B. 3, -I Varsity B. B. Mgr. 3 Class B. B. 2 Capt. 2 Hi-Tri 4 Keramos -I. At typing and shorthand she's a wow, But to boys -Iune's nonchalant, 'land how. SHIRLEY M. ,lOHNS'I'ON- Bakr College Preparatory. VVhen you meet this girl named Shirley, You're in love, that much too early. RUTH KAI'FlVIAN- Rufus Commercial. Now Ruth seldom causes much noise, She likes lessons, not fond of boys. db if' Qs, gg fill.-. A .Jun .-V:-z-. - el' ff-' -i7- - .im - ' L' 'g NfXgAyf'X!Agl'x'1'xY1'xvl'x-ZXv1'xv NJ -yy an fun -V51-vs N vvs 'YN Avg :va fvwfvxqs JU! -5, 65 ,yn 'V5 Yu 'vs 15, fvs 'sq lm in -vs an 'N-5 'vs ,yy 0, k an 'A fs., as as as nv! 'vs 5 faq ap, an ,N NsvN ' A-N 5 Quran -vs 'W HN A-, ,K ,vs N5 fvs ',.,., ,Q ,yn 44'-yy 'fv'vf 5 A15 '5 A1 'VW 'vx 'wg gy- 4,5 'vs 'V ,,..-i5 1VVy5AK av-5 '51 ax 'N 41 an 'VN 'VN 1-,-X nn ' 5 as -uf sq 'A an avg any AQ -ug ,Q an as QA Hx 4515 N 5 an ,vs NN .gg ,,s N 5 As -uv, ' '55 1-yy ,,. 'vs ' 5 fun 'f-A '55 Fin IV! :vs 5 'vs ivy 'V ,,s,,q' A ftflvde A mired Cart gh IIN :Q Q : 4' .Il 2l - Hi C7 NZAi7E :X!:xff-X-lIX.l1liA qX, A Q IX, 5151 X1 xvl xvl xv! X-1 xv!Xv!Xvl xv! 20 -vw ,.,, anna .,. A-n 'N les IYS avg nv-5 nrv'V!,K an -5, -vg ,, 'VS :vs gp, nys an in as -vs -vw -'vs an an ,,, AN 'W 1 ff' A, ws 'V' 4... JY! n-vs as Avy any Af 0.5 'vs-ri ff' A-N 5 ,Quail an '5 fs-N A5 ,K an 'VS 'V' fn ',,, as as av--vs 'fvvt'V nn, 'W an 'vs 'vw A., V Av- as my -v' ,vs-yx fvs45 AN HN 'W -sg It 1 2 'V' 95 Z: NA 'VN tvs ,yy 'VN 'V' .5 ,Q An Qs 4,5 k any If AA 'vs av! nv- '45 an .E 'T ev- -vs xx ' 'W AT W 495 an vs-5 'W an lvs fax 'Hn fi, :vs AN na zvm 'V',vs,v, ME'l'A E. KASPAR 'B1llj , Ll LLIAN SUSAN lVlARTlN- Lil Commercial. General. Now Billy here is charming as can he, That's one point on which we all agree. PAULINE KECK- Pol General. Hi-lri 3, 4 Class B. B. 1,4 Girls' Orchestra 3 -lr.-Sr. Committee 3, 4. So gay is her smile, so charming her wav. She chases the gloom from the dreariest dav. NELL KORMOS- NMI Commercial. Party Committee 1, 2. Each one who has known our winsome Nell, Agrees to one thought, to love that belle. HELENE AMELIA I.AUFENBl'RGER- Hu Milifun College Preparatory. Party Committee 2. A History shark l'll introduce to you, A talented girl and pianist too. VICTORIA E. LAlN1BR1GH'l'- Vi1 ' Commercial. Vic picks all her friends with discretion and care, Lesson's in order with a talent that's rare. EDVVARD I.ANE- Etit1ir College Preparatory. Hi-Y 1, 2. Party Committee 1 jr.-Sr. Committee 3 Class B. B. 1 Reserve B. B. 2, 3 Varsity B. B. 4. He scores points in ones and tW0s does Eddie Lane, Some day he'll score with,-her name's almost 'tjanef' LUIS ALBERTA LANVRENCE- Billie General. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Billie is a banker's daughter her friends will bet, VVhy? well she has all the hearts of the boys she's met. CHARLES VVILLlAlV1 LEE- Cflurk General. Party Committee l. Chuck: another friend that is not very tall, But his jokes provoke laughter from us all. C. VVELTON LIVEZEY- l.izzi1 ' General. jr,-Sr, Committee 4. Party Committee 4. In trying moments when triends are few, Those are the times to have VVelton with you. NIARGARET A. IVIARTINO Keramos 3 Reserve B. B. 3 Class B. B. 4. Now here's to the beauty of our class, May her life be a round of happiness. Singing within our hearts all the day through, Lil tries this way to joy and finds it too. HARRY DOFFLOVV McCONVlLLE- lJ1'adfwrmtl General. Booster 1, 2 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Sec. 2 Reserve B. B, 1 Varsity B. B. 2, 3, 4 Capt. 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Keramos 3 Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. Tall and handsome, a lady's man, Harry's name should be Dapper Dan. lLA VV. MclN'I'OSl'l-- iliac Commercial. A sweet little girl is our Ila, She also keeps up with the styla. DOROTHY lNlEHAFFEY- Doi General. Class B. B. 3. lndustrious at everything, she gets her work At home or in the classroom, she doesn't shirk. DOROTHY BLANCHE MCSHANE- Dol College Preparatory. Keramos 4. A girl who seems shy is this 'tDot McShane, One light glance from her and she has you tame. MERLE F. lVlcSl'lANE- Per.rImallly General. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Jr.-Sr. Committee 3 Football 4 School Play 4. ln all of our studies our Merle is there, For a boy musician his talent is rare. MILIJREIJ JACQUELINE lNfllLLER- Iliff General. Girls' Orchestra 1, 2, 3 A girl who has talent in many odd ways, ln dancing or singing she is there to stay. CARL J. MORLEY- iVorr General. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 3, 4 lli-Y 1, 2 Party Committee 1, 2. Now here is the big noise in the band, VVith girls he is also in demand. MARTIIA ELIZABETH lN10OREf Mnrt General. Party Committee 1. She recites dialogue, not a bit shy' Mart peps up the class when studies are dry. HARRY K. MORGAN- Foggy General. Class B. B. 1, 4 Track 1 Hi-Y 1, 2 Football 4. Now Harry is well known, the usual type, He isn't fooled by that gag about snipe. gb ll fi . if All db 65 : ' Qi 1 fl :l ' in .41 ,sf Mkflbsdk , -1--f 1 an ...... ggi.: - .,,. HAQW-Iii Avi A L,-,CE - . Q12 jxfjxfixvljX,1jblf'3I?QI!N:5tj1fQ:!f21fxvfx'1xv, X! X1 xv! xv! X-1 xvZivI'XvZ'XvZX'I'Xv 'w -Q A, :naman -y,fvs N Arn 'VN Ivy 'VN f .,, 4: ,lug 'LVN ,N ,vs AR' 'V5 is ff: 6-N nq 'vs ,A ' 2 Avg an 4-vs 5 A-5 ang 'vs-vi Am ' 'vx 'A an 'Q An FN Ns AA ,,,, ,naar -an PVS vu, ng AA 'W fsnan an 'Y' V' '-'n Vx FN QA an ,sq An N' 'Ns Q, ,,, my 'Y' ,Nd-5 fvxnpx AK 'VX 'M -sy AA lt nfs 'VN 'VW 'sq 'YS 'R as nf -sn an -v5 nn A., 'vs an ,N .. Z, M M 2 M 2: 2 M f-1' L, - Q. '- 'W an f-A 'Ng 0-an rv! an 5 W 'Vrvi Anfvgax 1 I 55 Q . M If ,LSL V' .X . z mfr' , 4 W' 1:55. r -q1 ,Ai A H-'-' 1 , M mr.. . i :xx .'. . . w . . . ' Nclunufu I I Amee - ' ' 22 4 ny-5 495 175 avg lv-s zvU'V! ag. .Q an sq gy-5 'V' fm AN A-A ,sq ,N i f N- nys 'vs V ,,N'N-5 fvNa5,,x as 'M an 'NN qs af WN .5 nm -VN 'vs an ,,x ,,, ,vw -5, its 65 'VH 5 ,vs 'W 'Vi ,K - ':. M 4- A -. 2: :Q M 1: - Q. -- THELMA YVONNE MOU FElS4 Tym PAVL CRAVEN- Rui General. General. Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4 Girls' Orchestra 1. 2.3 Red is a hoy with that popular hair, Party Committee I, 2. Teachers and girl friends are all in despair. Tym plays the lwass Viol or cello, r Q 1 r Q Q Y N H And always has H nice fellow. BERIHA lzI.llABE1'l ll IEEDDICORDA IIN ,enera . MARY K.-x'1'uRYN iwioow---.1l,,,,f1if '5hema.1f Zi 3' 4, 41315 Ofihfmahl' 2' 3' Cenemlh 'gongeqnia we say, wit mue aug ter, , I . Ihe hrst her lessons, the fun after. Class B. B. 1, 2 Varsity B. B. 3, 4. On the baskethall Hoor she covers her ground, GEORQE PERICL1S pETROU.. p,f,. Most important of all her studies are sound. general. N N i V H H Class Pres. 2 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 GEORGE M- WNILLLEN- .lR- -V 71 jr.-Sr. Committee 4 Sr. Play Committee . V f-Umme C'1'l- Football 3, 4 Class B. B. Z, 3. HPV 1- 2, 31 4 Class B-B- 1113 Now Pete's most famous word, we reflect, Varsity B- B- 4' F'-lofball 4-' ' On the foothall field was always check. George is an Imp with a thinking hrow, VVhen he's not teasing Deadwood he is AL CHARLES V. PIERCE- Cl111rk College Preparatory. GRACE ELIZABETH NAGLE- Grm'r Hi-Y 4- Genergil, Chuck is as sharp as his name indicates, Pai-ty Commiitee 1, Cheerleader 3 One of the men who some day will dictate. School Play 4. , N , H . ,, VVe seldom have ever looked at such grace, BEFI IIE ANNE PTIQBEX' B 'm', In danceroom or classroom she earns her space. Hi-Tri 3' 4 Jr'-gfrggglinittee 3. EDITH ELAINE NoR'i'H-H1f1,m1f Hef.'PFf'Y 'TTY Ufake 3 Wezflfh hofp flin- Cnnege Prepurmoryl Betties come 5 smi e, our praise as won. UW B- B- 5- , , m-:RMAN JOHN RABER-'fs-wffza' lf you knew Elaine you would surely like her General' i Qmutw I N H ,v U . V V V ,, The most quiet hoy of our class 'tis true. Because we .ilisais glte uedlt where credits Yet gtmng of purpose with a will to do due. A A I ALBERT REESE- ill MARY KA'l'llERlNE Cl'BRlEN- l'flt1'hr'.i ' Cgmmercigl, Geneflll- Class Vice-Pres. 4 Class B. B. 2, 3 Patches can make a dress, sew, and talk Varsity B, B,-1 Sr,Plg1y-1-, sense, ' Not much for weight, hut a fighter to the end, She will still he a worker, thirty years hence. The kind of a boy we are proud to call friend . MARGARET MARIE O'SHEA- Pay ,, ,, Commercial. LUELLA Ng3-e:gEfEL- Lou lahoifactiiirtvglilisfiflziiigrshleeif :iSsteET1iiiiyxvglSE.iiiil ACIBT B' ffl 2' 3 ilr'-sr' Committefis' ' i gir t at wi open mot your eyes, tis true, EDNA T. PARDELL-Y..I1-J.. Her friendship is tried and we find it true blue. Commercial. X . . ., ,, Edna's a friend and companion true, MARGARET Ei,RlNH5TINh- Pgggy She makes sunshine when the days are hlue. ,. , 'emma ' inrls B. B. Mgr. 4 HENRY 5' PACZEK-..I,Hl., A girlv3:xu'd not hnd who has a more lovable A man in his Uwgiimllgllgvuyy lf youisearched again till the dawn of dooms- Pat's not large, hut hright we should say. Cay' JAMES ROBER'I'SON- Sanity VERNA F. PAPANIA- l'ru General. Commercial. Orchestra 1, 2 3, 4 Keramos 2, 3, 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 14 Hi-Y 1, 2. Verna draws art for the Keramos, A hard-working bo , not with us long, . 1 y ln school or out she doesn't make much fuss. But his Scotch wit makes our work a song. Ab IV Qs Ah ' - if? A! . ' l J .t4lF'2l Ag, ' I ,--, x AX - - ssh l - g1 QL? - I- gg' . ' ' Q 1 Y Aucf? ?g7'::3 :' :':'1: -1- ' 3' ' jj 31'X-:fgvfi-lyke -- Agf'xfAx!'xv1Ax-1'xvlAxvZXvI'xv v1X'fXv1'x:IXvfiv1 YZXYXX-ZX,,ZXZXvISv v!'XvZTv!'X-XXWZX. .,,, --5 A, -we ,,,, ary,-is .v-,nfs ,Vs Ars avg Aq rv-5 If as Z -': AR' 5 QA IV' 6-5 'A 5 ,T 'Vx 'Vx 'vs ,A 1 2 An as an an 'N -sq ng ,N Ns-vw 'vs 'Vs A-N W ...Hman an N A-5 4,5 ,W ,Q 'N 'V' fn ,,, 'Q Av, ,,. AA ,vs ,vfvs AK 'Vx 'M ,yx rv-5 ,W Aa an W- 'vs 2: ,Vi wx an N-5 AW A -ug an AN 1 as ,vs ,vs AA 'YN ,vi A-x 15 an AA ,vs ,Q dv! ,Y ,,, ' ' 5 N 'Uh ' 'N an ,,,, 'vs ,us an :vs -'ux Fi If as 'W -vs ,sn 'V',,q,,., E db M Q' Q .W h 3 ' ' fx f 5 ' ' f ' x !...! X I - 9 ii- K I::'f- I' '71 1371 . . I , ' nn' l. L JU .':1!12'Y:'. ,.- ., , A- ' - 1 -g - 'imii f' Im' ' ALICE .'.-:-zu-.-Hire. ,X KZ I ' ' ' X! 'Y' 'X-1 Q - 's -N 1- 2-4 C? 'vs -y5AA 'N Ars an may A-s fvvviaa ':. ..- .ze 2- M T, ,MM N-MMM xr 2 ... 39 .5 an -vs 'N fs-5 pg ff: an-yn 'V' of' ,N an ,Quan -rx 'W fs-5 hx ' ,N A. '55 'V' fn 'AA AK do af'-vs 'fvvt nm 'Vs an 'VN 1 A, 'V' nv- as HN 'V' 0-s,'N-s 'V'N'V's,,N AN 4' -5, 'N 'Q N' -vs as NA 'Vx 'vs can A., 'VN 'V' -ug ,vs 'T - - -s .. 2 -2. - M M .A-. M .. Ti .1 Az. as 'N' 5 'T as An 'Q 5 Raya 'Vs 85 an '55 'Sn IY5 aa 'vw zvs nay, ALICE IVIARIE RODGERS- tif BLAINE SIVII'IIH- Dafw7l Commercial. General. Now Alice in studies is bright, Her answers are nearly all right. MARGARET ROUSH- Barbara General. Her low speech in class the teachers resent, But writing papers, that's Bara's element. CORA ELISABETH ROUSH- Br'!ty General. Keramos 3 Class B. B. 3 Jr.-Sr. Committee 4. We know Betty for her mirth, In which lies her honest worth. HELEN EDITH RUSSELL- Edgy Commercial. How-ever hard the lesson for next day, Helen has it worked the correct way. GLENN RUSSELL- Glenn Commercial. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Glenn builds his castles up high in the air, And laughs at the ghosts of sorrow and care. HARRY FARMER- I1ar Commercial. Band 1, 2, 3 Orchestra 3, 4. Now Harry likes laughter, jokes and fun, But he won't quit till his work's all done. DOROTHIE MAE SHRIIMTl'SlIf1lIllIK,, General. Class B. B. 1, 2, 4. A friendship that's lasting, tried, and true, And a smile that's cheerful when you're blue VVILLIAM H. SCHEPP- Bill General. Our class has a sport devotee, Bill Schepp, At all the games be contributes school pep. IVIARY HELEN SLUAN- S1r1111If1 ' College Preparatory. Hi Tri 3 -I Mary' Helen .has faithfully worked her way through, ' Finding honors, friends, and happiness, too. RICHARD SLOAN- Dirk College Preparatory. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Keramos 3, 4 Class Vice-Pres. 2 Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. Football 3, 4 Hi-Y 4 Keramos 4. A football letter-man is Dawn, In life's great work he'll carry on. EARL THEODORE SMITH- Smitty Commercial. Now Earl in each sincere thought and way Gives his share toward a joyful day. KATHRYN LOUISE SMITH- Smitty College Preparatory. Each curly lock is in its place, In life it's her will set the pace. JOSEPH F. STRAUSS- Joe College Preparatory. Hi-Y 2, 3. He is a carefree lad, this Joseph Strauss, For answer in class he's not at a loss. RICHARD CLINE STEVVAR'I'- Dirk College Preparatory. Class B. B. 2, 3, 4. Band 2 Hi-Y 1, 2 Football 3. Dick is a worker, to that we'll all agree, His adaptation to his work is a treat to see. KATHRYN ANN STEFFEN- Katy Commercial. Varsitv B. B. 1, 2, 3, 4. Mgr. 2 Capt. 3. Everyone knows this gal called Kate, She scores the points at a 'ftriflicu rate. KERMIT STEVENSON- Kerm College Preparatory. Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, -1- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Booster 1, Z School News 4. A very great man he is bound to be, In national service on land or sea. JOHN JOSEPH STOFFEL- S!oj'r General. Party Committee 1, 2. Big of stature, heart and mind, Stofc is natural all the time. SHIRLEY STILLVVAGON- IVIirl11nfl Shirley in class seems very quiet, XVe scarcely can judge her by it. ALICE ELIZABETH STEELE- Studie General. Now Miss Steele can sew, cook, and bake, f'Dick's wit and jolliness creates quite a fuss, Some man a fine wife she will make. Then, too, he's manager of the Keramos. .fxuf H db ll 55 555 X yy- t All Aim s in ,J r s may ' 'uh' lg! ,Qi - , - Jun ,,,.,,,. ' 3 - 4- - -E -3 ' '- 1'c' ,T' ' ' ALICE -A-.'-3-2-12'--r-uh JAvA, - e AGA ' s A Ax,7Ay7Ayjy- -N -. -- .-N - .JVXlX!XfS!i!X! 25 9' 4-vs 'VW -V504 ' YN 'VN Aq nf-5 frufvy 2 lvslhu .-,Ts V5 'Y' 'A 'V' N5 'VN 'VX A-5 'vs 'sq 'v' as 'N-s an ,, ,. ,-,, 'V' 6, ng 'V' an 'F an 'N A-5 f-5 ,Q an-ra ' 'YN A., 'YN ,Quan an FN rv, ,H ' ' A N5 mv- A4 nn ,Q an Affvs N-vw ' AN 'VN 2 , fkq fvx ,.., An 'V' 'vs 'Vs 'V ,,5-s.-, fvN4y5AN faq 'iw ,H 5s 'Nl ,,. 45 'ws an ,,,, ,,,, an fu, 'V' ,, as 'Na ' an 5 'Yi 'vs ,K ,Qs N' A. -vs 'X N' ' -vs 'N' fm .26 -vs '5 'VN N 'is fi!! :vs 'W 'vs rvx '50, ,Q f i-13 .lg Q X . Eleanor MLSOH Pwzson .ISI ir' ...AAT - , ia' 4 ' mg: n -.,.-M,- ,fiij ' ' ' 'A' 'i7'ifAi1' - - f- -- - if X.f'xf'x.x'x.f'x.f' vfxvfxvfx-XX-fxv, f., 26 ' pvifvi -vu ,,,, :vs .-VN,-vs S Ars 'VS An 'vw ,A dvr -5, an ,A ,fs ' ' W ws 'vs A-N .4 A-5 AA' ' ' 'V' 'N 4, vin as 'Ui 5 'B ,-,Q fn ,vx Fw 'W dis 5' ' as 5 '5 V NN TAY' 'VN its 4-an-vw -vw 'W A-s Ibn. 4, an N5 ' 'W An A. ,vs ,,.,-A nA,,,.,fv-Q ,N 'VN ,M Aq 'vs ., 'V' ,,. ,,, an 'V' ,,,,f5-5 fvvqg AN 16 ' es, 'A ,L 2: 'Y' 'vs ,', ' ,vs 'vx an an 5 A' -vs -vs A., as .1 'V' NN dx 'vs 2 -sq 'A 'NH ,-,Q ,af Q A' xi pg, 'V',y5 v-wx I-an IYS, 4-vs AN 'vs :vs PAUL VICTOR UNGER-- Burk MARVIN VVOOLEY- MarfU College Preparatory. General. Class B. B. 4 Hi-Y 2. Very resourceful and not afraid of work, This boy will be successful, this fellow Burk. DOROTHY MAE ULSER- Rol1L'rl General. Striving ahead, her goal is success, Nature has equipped her for this test. BERTRAM VVAKEFIELD- Bert Commercial. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Booster 2 Orchestra 1, 4. Bert has dark hair and blue eyes, VVhat this means you can surmise. NELLIE JANE VVATKIN- NNI Commercial. Class B. B. 1, Z, 3, 4. Nellie has true friends by galore, Her faith is tried over and o'er. MARY ELIZABETH WALLOVER-- Betty General. Miss Betty has seen in the days just gone by Many happy days under a sunny sky. MILDRED HELEN VVAGNER- 1Widgc ' Commercial. VVhen f'Midge by graduation is through, She'll leave her record, a goal for you. LILLIAN DOROTHY VVERLING- Lil Commercial. Class B. B. 3. Yes, indeed, Lillian's quite vivacious, Her each action and thought is gracious. VVILLIAM F. VVITHEROVV- Bill College Preparatory. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 3, 4 Sr. Play 4. Jr.-Sr. Committee 3 Class B. B. 2, 3, 4 A business-like fellow is t'Bill , He does all his tasks with a will. MARTHA JEAN VVILLIAMS- IW11rly Commercial. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Jr.-Sr. Committee 3 Girls' Orchestra, 1, 2, 3 Varsity B. B. 3, Ili-Tri 3, 4 Hi-Tri President 4. Martha is the sweetheart of our class, Her record tells some, her smile the rest. ELEANOR RUTH VVILSON- ll'il.v College Preparatory. Hi-Tri 3, 4. Now YVils is as smart as can be, On essays a wizard is she. PAULINE ALICE VVILSON- Pullyn11111 ' Commercial. 4 Hi-Tri 3, 4. Pollyanne was famed for her smile, And so, Pollyanne, we like her style. Football 1, 3 Track 1 Reserve B. B. 3 Class B. B. 1, 2, 4 Booster 1, 2 Jr.-Sr. Committee 3, 4 School Play 4 Sr. Play Committee 4 Ring Committee 3. Always Firm of purpose Marv carries on the light, In football or in studies he represents what's right. RUTH VVOESSNER- Worry College Preparatory. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Hi-Tri 3, 4 School News 4 Jr.-Sr. Committee 3 Class B. B. 4. VVhen Ruth thinks a lesson's a bore, She sends out the warning of 'fFore. MARJORIE E. VVOESSNER- Marge College Preparatory. Girls' Orchestra 2 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Hi-Tri 3, 4 Treas. 4. 4'Marge has easily won us with her smile, She led all competitors by a mile. MARY JANE WOLFE- Ilflary General. Mary set her aspiration high, And from the top her banners rly. THELMA J. VVOLFE- func Commercial. She shows brilliancy does this June, That's why she graduates very soon. WILMA F. VVRIGIIT- Bill General. Class B. B. 1, 3. This is Wilma whom we see each day, She usually talks in a knowing way. LLOYD HENRY ZEIGLER- Zig. General. Track 2 Football 3. Now Lloyd Zeigler is a quiet boy, The teachers he never does annoy. DOROTHY VVEHNER- Dol College Preparatory. Our class has a member named Dot, VVhose company ever is sot. DONALD SULLIVAN- Dania Commercial. K'Donie is shy, but not at all vain, He's strong, for opponents howl with pain. KEITH GOODl-BALLET- Hurk General. Football 4. Now studies our Keith doesn't crave, It's in sports, a congenial knave. ll XVI I ' afiillh, ml ' .. Qi 'AL1. ' e Amiga :': ': SIX-fxfyfgfxjxz 27 1.4 'Q inn! 3: I? Tl ara ng 2 Q M as an Nunn 96 'V' IV! 47 V5 .-,gf-vs N as AFS vvq rv-s 'VN 65.7, ,,s4N,vx6x frx 'sa Pvy 415 lv. A-N A-x A1 mi 333 fvw A., 'vs-v'!,vxf ' 'SS 3 ,vs 1515 ,Vs rv's 05 5 'VN 'N fu, av- an 'V' ,,,.-N-5 vvvnq NN 4 -sq 'vs 'sq .,,, ,.,, aa 3 'Vs TN .N 5 ii 33 'V' 'VN -sq an av, an 'vs ,,, 'N-s 'Y' ,A us , 6.5 'N 'V' as sq 'NN :vs A? 'vs fi avg 'xx 'Ns IV! aus 'VN 'vs asa HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1930 RESHMEN: Green On Sept. 2, 1926, a group of badly frightened Freshmen assembled in front of the East Liverpool High School. We were directed into a large audito- rium and there received instruction as to how to find our classroom. On Tuesday, September 6, we began our first day of High School study. We momentarily ex- pected a mob of those terrible Sophomores to initiate us. However, nothing like this happened, but some can tell tales of the merits of Sophomore decorations. SOPHOMORES: HELPING On September 6, 1927, we renewed old friendships, with our classmates. With one accord the class tormented the Ereshies. Due to the presence of our City Police Department, we unanimously declared initiations null and void. The Scotch in our class upheld the class honor, their principles forbidding a complete loss of the paint. We dutifully told the Freshmen as to how they should conduct themselves and graciously directed Algebra students into English classes. JUNIORS: KNOWING On September 8, 1928, we continued our course as Juniors. Now We could finally enter chapel from the side door. The annual Junior-Senior Hallowe'en party was in October. One of the many entertaining features of the stunt program was the Kiddie car race by the rqembers of the faculty. Then we began planning for the Junior-Senior Prom. Money to finance it was made by selling candy at the football games, having the Mount Union Glee Club, and the sale of magazines. In the rivalry as to which side would sell the most magazines the Reds beat the Blues. How proud we were to welcome the Seniors to our party. The music was furnished by DeMarr Miller's Orchestra. Althar, Chetwin, Dalrymple, McConville, Waters and Wooley, made the Foot- ball team. Chetwin and McConville made the Basketball team. We then acquired a studious look for our coming year as Seniors. We were thrilled at the thought of living on the top Hoor. SENIORS: DIGNIFIED On September 3, 1929, we began our last year together as a class unit. What an honor to live on the top floor. Imagine our disappointment to hear several mem- bers of the faculty ask if the Seniors had any dignity. Nearly all of the Seniors at- tended the Hallowe'en party in the High School Gym. The Seniors took part in the Hi-Tri Christmas Chapel and the Hi-Y Valentine Day program. Members of the Class presented a Washington's Birthday program in Chapel. All the Seniors con- tributed toward the success of the Senior Class play. We owe Miss Heddleston many thanks for the management of the play. All our work last year was amply repaid by the elaborate prom and gracious hospitality of the Juniors. Gradually the days of graduation approached. Our fare- well banquet marked many attempts to hide our regret of bidding adieu to dear old E. L. H. S. The commencement exercises were staged in the Ceramic Theatre. It was there we relinquished our last hold, as students of East Liverpool High School. It was there we received our passport to a new living reality. . a lhx -' M'-54419 1 J M-, 7 Auce .-,g,5': i-,252?:3E2- 1..-ri 'W' - ll Q - Q 'L A fs.,-Nzs-fx-. Q . f or . ,I-:I - .. - J f- .. - CD 1 If ff ' ' ' ' 'J .1 XJ YZIAYQ ' - 17'X-VX xv- WAWANZAXIAXIAX 1'x ' 14x XX I 1 A ' ' v 1 1 Y W 1 T j 28 MM fv!'Y! 171 ,Tx In ' 'YK M! '55 N 'N fvs fvulvx Q X.?ivZ'YviX,,ZivZ-X-f'Xv1 1-4 -Us an fvsaa -,Q :vs 'N as Avg AA ,,.., ,ygls-gas lbs Q, avg ,, 'VN Arg Q, ,,,, ,yy ,,,, ,, -vu -0 'vs as -sq qs ,.,,, AN 'V' A5 1--A ,,, .5 AW .3 05 an N5 a-.5 ap, an 5545 '5 'rr ,VN an Wil!! an '5 A15 45 ' N5 AA 495 :K fps 4-44 '1-v-f'VN ,yx 'VN 2 ,vs fvq 2 ' av an as An 'V' ,A-5-5 AAQ5 A-5 'H ,Q 'VN lu 4, -vs 'vw 'vs N5 ,vx ,,, as ag 'F ' ns 'vs NN 'V' 'W -vs an 'ss ,ya :ss fyq fs-5 rv! ,vs 'vs Wx an ,,.5' ' N 'V' as -ng ' ' hs ,vs an 'Y' 'W 'sq 'An ax fy. fvs ns 'WS my ,y, ' asa A28 RIDING ON THE WAVES OF TIME : 1 celebrated 'irtist lXIiss Ruth Cooper. This announces the arrival of '1 ERE comes the Showboatl Hear the merry notes of the Calliope played by X 1 P ' K . I 'A 1 . . ,-,L I ,.c gg cruise of the class of 1930 sponsored by our beloved Senior Ieachers. Ihe careers of the once diligent students have branched out into many fields, every walk of life is represented on the Dream Boat of E. L. H. S. Everyone is in his merriest mood calmed only by the advice of the Ship Chaplain, the still dignified Richard Sloan. In the Crow's Nest stands the Captain, Fred Althar, still single, looking out over the water ready to spot anything which might harm his precious passengers. The ship puffs along swiftly under the diligent work of the stokers, urged on by their chief, the husky Clarence Dickey. If the engine should fail there is noth- ing to fear for the engineer, Percy English, assisted by his man of all trades, George Mullen, could easily repair it. At the gangplank stands Albert Reese joking as of old and demanding tickets in a gruff voice as the new passengers get on from the Pittsburgh Wharf kept by Charles Gerace as a port for his wholesale business. At the passengers' side can be seen two little men bobbing in and out with the baggage, it is the two little busy bodies, George Petrou and Gerald Duffy. Strolling the decks searching for old companions are Bob Earl, the shipls wireless operator, and Her- man Raber, the chemist. We see them stop to talk with Mildred NIiller, the manager of the magazine stand, where they are joined by the steward and stewardess, john Stoffel, and his wife, the former Pauline Wilson. Next to the magazine stand is an up to date ship drug store owned by jimmy Cook who has Ila McIntosh for his clerk. His most frequent customer is Verna Papania who buys drawing fluid so that she can sketch the scenery as the boat winds its way down' the river. Ding! Ding! sounds from deck to deck. Every one seems to be hurrying. Of course it is the dinner hour and as the reputation of the cook was established in High School days by mak- ing fudge, the food of Ann Irwin is tempting. Every one is assigned to his place by the ship's hostess, Gertrude Goodballet. Around a little table in the corner is at tourists' party, the fun-loving Wilma Wright, the diminutive Pearl Bloor, Ruth Barnhart, Margaret Roush, Erma Gorrell, Margaret Hagan, iX'Iary OlBrian, still on the outlook for a man, Earl Smith, Donald Sullivan, Anita Aronson, Dolores DeHaven, Meta Kaspar, Mary Pierce, Roland Davis, a knightly fellow. Harry Evans, Robert Buxton, Robert Dietz, Paul Craven, all merry bachelors, Lysbeth Clapsadel on the search for more learning, Vyette Carson, a winsome teacher, ac- companied by Miriam Davison who is interested in finding fossils for Ancient His- tory. At a long table to the left sits Dick Dalrymple, the ship's doctor, and at his side is his fiancee, Sue Birbeck, who still likes her position as ship librarian too much to take the fatal step, and next to them sit Paul Hobbs, blerle lNIcShane and Kenny Burbick of world Wide fame, known to the stage as Pep, Personality, and Brainsf, They are feeling at their best and are kidding the swimming instructor, Arnold Em- merling, concerning his prowess. Next we have Joe Herbert, Editor of the Review Tribune, and his wife, the former Eleanor Bennett, a well known literary genius, who is too absorbed in writing up a sport article telling of the two winning teams at the Olympic meet, coached by Lois Cunningham and Kate Steffan, to enjoy her repast. At the lower end of the table there is much laughter and talking, for there sit the big butter and egg men of the west, 'fNobo Johnston, Bus Cartwright, Ross Schamp and Lester Starr, all interested in the revolutionizing of the dairy business by ll as ,W Q Q, Ai an MN.. as : 4 .illF'il , lm rgfl ai., , Une A'e'iii l V gig:-' 'J-Y , X ,IAX Luci -h J' ' L- A ,- fsjfxffxfzxfzxfifjxff' v v ' v1'XvfX,fXvXXv1Xv, ,Tfxyf xf Xl xf if X! N4 29 -vw ,,, naman .-,sn-s N aus AA avg rv-5 zvvfvt ev- en -vs 'W 'VH-vs 'vs 'WNW In ' A'-A -V. QAIY' 'Vxa-yfvs an 'VN 'AHA 3 333 fun avw 33 H H33 23 3 1 ,Q al -vu lbunvh -an af 41 -vs an N- -r -vs egg A- av. ,545 fs-5 av! Q 4, nv. -,T avg 'K A, an 55 An any AA 'W as 1-vs 65 vnu rv! as Nw an ,vs 'VNY5 AA 6502? A-sa, 1-aff-:: 05 'VW 'VN ,,5'S-'5lYN4y5 3 AA '! 'Vs 'YN H 33 33 3 '51 an NN vvs '5 an 41 'vs an fha. 5s '55 'Q 'vs 'K AAAS 333 Bill Witherow. At a little round table much gossip is heard, for the seamstresses, Martha Calvin, Jennette Herbert, Helen Russell and Frances Gilmore are all inter- ested in the preparation for a style show to be held on the boat in mannequins are Ruth Corns, Grace Nagle and Nell Kormos. They from their conversation because their attention is centered on the guished young lawyer, Kerm Stevenson, surrounded by his typists which the leading do not gain much antics of a distin- from all over the nation, Florence Armshaw, Theresa Bastian, Ruth Hoffrichter, Alice Rodgers and Violet Armstrong. Kermit is scorned a little by the literary critics of the day, Shirley Stillwagon, Mildred Wagner, Dorothy Usler, hlargaret Garvey, Shirley Johnston, Lillian Werling and Victoria Lambright. As the dinner progresses entertainment is given hy the orchestra led by the second Paul Whiteman,,' Robert Dunlap. The Orchestra includes Walter Finley, William Schepp. William Lister, master of the drums, Harry Morgan, Carl Morley, Herman Babb, Dorothy lNlcShane, Pauline Keck, Lois Lawrence, Floyd Cunningham, still making whoopee, Amelia Laufenburger, Queen of the lvoriesf' A special number is given by Elizabeth Steele, a clever dancer, singer and elocutionist. During the inter- mission of the orchestra the radio is turned on by Miss Dorothy Shrum who still pre- fers single life. Everyone is amazed to hear that the announcer is Martha Moore, an old classmate. Everyone sits up in his chair when he hears it announced that james Robertson, the second Harry Lauderf' is going to sing Scotch ballads. It really could be called an Alumni program for numbers were also given by two great hletropolitan opera singers, Helen Hague and Dorothy Cooke. A very interesting sports program was given: First number, How to Play Golf, by Henry Paczek, a professional, sec- ond number, The Trick to Baseballf' by James Walsh, third, The Fate of a Foot- ball Player, by Keith Goodballettg and fourth and last, Basketball Spirit, by Ora Lee Pack, coach at Tuskeegee University. The listeners were surprised to hear that the program was being sponsored by the State Hostess of Ohio, hrlrs. Banfield, former- ly Jane Faulk, and that the honored guest was the Prince of Wales and his wife, the former Miss Alice Bruhn. She met the prince on her first trip abroad. They are said to be living happily. The closing announcement was an important one, the New Chester Bridge was to be dedicated the next day. This caused much excitement on board the ship and it was finally decided that the ship would stop for the dedication for it had been said that the bridge was built by a student of l930. Ar dawn the next morning everyone was up and doing. The busiest place on board the ship was the beauty shop owned by Harry lVIcConville whose able assistants were Emma Chirra, the manicurist, Bertha Peddicord, an expert at finger waving, lla Carson, Bettie Pusey and Harriett Hoobler, all skilled in beauty surgery. The Petty Officers: Richard Stewart, lylarvin VVooley, and VVelton Livezey, were kept very busy keeping the crowds in order. Even Virginia Ashbaugh, a distinguished dean, wanted a hair cut. The nurses, Clara Auld and Margaret O'Shea, forsook their patients and even the doctor, in order to have a manicure. There was an air of excitement and mystery surrounding this boat. Harold Haynes who had been a street car motorman for years was extremely agitated and Marcella Goodman, never known to be angry was fighting with her husband, the meek Glenn Clark. Finally the new bridge was in sight and all were preparing to leave the boat when a wireless message was received from Blaine Smith, editor of the New York Times, saying that the A'Three Flying Fools were coming to the dedication. The main question now was Who were the Three Flying Fools ?l' VVhen the ship docked at the new East Liverpool pier built by Jack Graham, now six feet tall and married ,iq , . :'.sl,,,,, W 3 Ncwu I Auce as , , as J' ee fi ,j'i7' 7 ' A Q ff- -i.7'x7Ax7 -Zitlgvfgvfxtfgt A XXX! 30 1,4 T ,ut 075 dvr Q, -ug 'ss 'VN favs., ,WANG1 dvi 'V-5 aus QA A-5 any Af. fvs A-, rv-l fu, 'VN 'V' 'Rug A6455 an 'im as nv, an 22 rs-, fun an -vs px A., as an AN 3 iii!!! 333133 fvx frs ,vs An ,sq '55 'YS 333333 Y i Q, an -vs 3? Y! fa .v--vs N' as -v -vs RAY! nf! UH -v5 avs 5 an YS yy rv-. fum!! avr ,, an -as ,.,,, an an his 65 vin rv! 1-vs 'VS wx ,y, ' :Yi ,N 45 vvs An fV5'? '58 '55 95 'YN Angra? in is to his old sweetheart, biildred Broomhall, everyone was in a hurry to get off for it was the old home town and friends would be there to greet them. The town was all excitement for the bridge had been built by their leading citizen, Joe Chetwin, greatest engineer in the United States. There were friends galore assembled in the 'fOld English Gedunk Shopn on Second Avenue, run by lklargery Jewett assisted by Nellie Watkins. At a table in the center of the floor were seated hlary Helen Sloan and lylarjorie VVoessner, kindergarten teachers, Ruth VVoessner and Eleanor VVilson. authorities on Virgil, and june Johnson, Elaine North, and Dorothy lllehaffey, all music teachers at the Boston Conservatory of lVlusic. Miisic was furnished by Maxirie Brown, celebrated player, and Charles Caton, dancing instructor of Ziegfield Follies, was teaching Dorothy VVehner and Betty Roush new steps. As though there was not enough excitement, the whir of airplane motors was heard. Everyone rushed out and overhead they saw the Three Flying Foolsf' Two planes landed on the roof of the new High School. The llflayor, Charles Pierce, and his wife, the former jane Carna- han. and the reception committee. Nlartha VVilliams and her fiance, the owner of Chain Shoe Stores, Phil Graff and his fiancee, Josephine Cartwright, and Betty Wztllcmver, Vice-President of the First National Bank, greeted the new comers. They were Eddie Lane, President of the Air lXIail Association, and his wife, known in Paris as l'iVIadame -lean I-lassallf' noted Parisian designer, and the Honorable Clyde Clark, Flying Ace of the United States. One plane circled the bridge repeatedly as though waiting for the crowd to assemble. As the crowd stood tense, and the Clock struck the hour of 3 p. m., the plane flew lower and as the band played a bottle of champagne was lowered by blue and white ribbons. As the bottle hit the iron rail- ing of the bridge it broke into a thousand bits, but a message was dropped also which was read to the crowd. It said, l'VVell, joe, l dedicated your bridge as l promised, hleet me at the airport. Your fiancee. Lee Cline. The dedication ceremonies tinued, speeches were given by Paul Unger, an end man in Al Jolson's minstrel, Glenn Russell, bill collector at Glenmoor, and Robert Dickey. judge of county court. A poem, Wliat a Bridge lyleans to ble, composed and given by Margzrret Rine- stine. A speech of appreciation for the lighting system devised by Joseph Strauss was given by Bert Wzikefielcl, county surveyor. A humorous incident of the a bus driven by Kathryn lVIoon, group of orphans. Each carried a finest rabbits in the world. Among the notables at the dedication were the lylayor of Coshocton and his wife, the former Luella Riebel, and the Governor of Ohio. Letters of regret were sent by lVIary XVolfe, Thelma VVolfe. and Ruth Kaufman, foreign missionaries in Australia. bration was the arrival of Lillian Mzirtin in fiancee of the bus owner, accompanied by her rabbit given him by Charles Lee, owner of the Old con- cele- After the dedication ceremonies were over the members of the cruise were con- ducted to the boat in cars decorated with flowers donated by Edna Pardell, the lead- ing woman florist of East Liverpool. Everyone was tired out and as the boat ploughed through the waters of the Ohio, the Class of l93U entered dreamland. LICA CLI N SLE BIRBECK, AIICAN HASSALL. .. i6h,.,.,.,.. f J-vii K - ' -QLWF' i 1 Aucf. an Q rr W A ... -'H' -i ' - i sfij' 3' A fr- 'i7 k7Axy - Axisfiscs-f1X.f:X.f:s.fs.fs.fx. .fx,fs.A,fx.A, ufgjxlbififil 31 114 33333: ,,, an an :nays -vs 41N 4'-vs W' 'vw nl a 'a 'a 3 j3 mm? 3 33 333 3 3333333 is is 33133 3333 3 is ns If 333 H! :fi 'vs-V1 'V' 'V' QQ any lf A-x IB5 ,vs fr-K Avg 95 'V' ,vs-5,5 Avvqn 'V' 'vs ,vs wx ng N -ug fu, av! an fi 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 33 3 is is ,f 23 33 3 3 ,Q 3 HISTORY CF THE KERAMOS KERAMOS Turn, turn, my wheel! turn 'round and 'round Without a pause, without a sound: So spins the flying world awayl This clay, well mixed with marl and sand, Follows the motion of my hand, For some must follow and some command, Though all are made of clay. -H ENRY WADSWORTH LoNGFEr.Low. 0NGFELLOW'S beautiful poem, Keramos, holds a deep, universal interest, fi ll? 5 both on account of its literary worth and its ideal viewpoint. But in East Liverpool it gains an added charm and a larger significance. The spirit of the H ' ' pottery is manifest all about us. We enjoy most the comparisons that are drawn from the things we understand best. Keramos is the Greek word from which the English derivative, ceramic, is taken. Its original Greek meaning is of the clay. The Word has been adopted as the name for the High School publication for various reasons. In the first place it is typical of our city's most prominent industry. Then, too, it is the hope of the editorial staff that the paper be a true Potter's wheel on which may be moulded the best impulses of High School life. Originality was not the least of the reasons for the choice of the name. The correct pronunciation is with a rather decided accent on the first syllable. For some time it had been the desire of the students to issue a High School paper, but not until the year of nineteen hundred and nine was their longing transformed into resolute determination. Recognizing the need of an oflicial high school publication, the high school assembled in chapel and authorized the organization of an editorial staff, which under the direction of the high school instructors should have power to issue, print, and circulate, at such intervals as might seem wise, a paper devoted to the best interests of the high school. This was adopted October fifteenth, nineteen hundred and nine, and there were to be six issues as the result of their labor-they were to be issued in December, January, February, March, and May. Thus the Keramos was organized, and under the careful guidance of lVIiss Florence Updegraff, the former principal of the High School, this paper has seen twenty years of successful publication. During a part of that time lWiss Updegraff was assisted by Miss jesse Powell, teacher of Latin IV, until seven years ago when she resigned. Since which time Miss Bertha Artz of the Latin IV department has supervised the Work. As the circulation increased the work required an assistant faculty adviser. This duty was assumed three years ago by Miss Ruth Willis of the Social Science department. Those in charge have striven earnestly to main- lvs fm: '55 'ix 95 dan 'VS y,,3' tain high standards in every issue of this publication. More reasons than one stimulated them to action. They believed C13 outsiders, even parents, were often ignorant of High School life. They knew, perhaps, the separate db Il Q it . as ag sr-rjsq as 5 -l4l5 l fig ' .YI dk-X K H ' in L l H 455555:-. Nf'i7'. ' 'Y7 'Xi7'X7AXy- - - -- A - v!X,1X,fx,!X-fX,1 32 r., V ng AA- .-,,q4vs N dvs Avg avg fy-, vu, -sq in 'Y' 'VN :vs-,R a54.N,,x,,N zvs av, -vs lun an ans ,R ,,, as-un 33 3 4-15 3 33333 an an Ti? -V5 If iff 9 W! -uf -vs 7 33333 33333 3 A-Q A., 4-s fi QA xv! ax Ng an ,ax ay, AA IYN AQ -vs ,,,,, -as ,.,, ' Fin 'fvs 65 'nn rv! as 'W an as-s ' 333 33 lim faq any ,i fvs An, 1-vN ' IQ 'Vs 'V' ,,5 Nvg Afvvx , NN an oss 4v5 parts, the students and the teachers, but did not comprehend the work as a whole. ,VIIYX Inna A A505 an 'vs aus M5 Qx '55 an ,,! 455 ' fjusvs' Their ignorance perhaps was due to the fact that they thought visitors were not welcome and inspection was not permitted. But visitors were always welcome. The Keramos could play its part in making known to the outsider and the teacher the activities going on in the High School and the type of work being done by the students. Q25 The broadening influence derived from the exchange would be beneficial. ln this way they would be brought into closer touch with other High Schools throughout the country and would be themselves enlightened, not only along many and various lines, but would strive to inform others of the progress they were making towards educational advancement. Q31 Aside from the literary value this paper would have in giving the talents of the students a chance to develop, there would be the Athletic value which should not be overlooked. All would act as a stimulant, creating interest and enthusiasm and making victory more precious than ever. The first number of the Keramos which was in November was not able to publish all the contributions but had to omit some because of lack of space. The type of articles wanted were not long prosey articles but short sketches, tersely written, with lots of snap and vim-about anything that interested the students. The expenses of the publication of the Keramos would be met by means of income derived from advertising and subscription. Because of the price of the paper which was a small amount and the low advertising rates, an extensive circulation was required to meet expenses. The staff wanted everyone to subscribe. Success was the goal towards which they were Working. This depended upon the personal interest and support of every loyal High School student from both a financial and a literary standpoint. Ir was not suliicient that one should be a subscriber himself, but he should procure all subscriptions that he possibly could from the friends of the school. They hoped to make the paper so successful that it would be a permanent fea- ture of the High School and thus far the student body, school patrons, and alumni have realized the continued success of the Keramos. ANN IRWIN, English IV. -gli. -. if i TX QVLQQKQQQ if H ,ff hs-Sit 4' -'Nc-fafvk,-.,N,y -H'- -1 3 lin QA i as dbx fa .4 e -'4 i .l AWA Jun .-.'?!-z:..Yi' -'V F' - - is-:er A X- ' ? XIXIX7' 5 N-fiji1Ax1'x! XZ if X! 33 nn Q, an an 'N A-5 4-Q an H-, Ns-nfs H A-N 5 4.-wan an 'W A-s 4, ,N .Q N5 'V' In ,,,, Ax an Af'-vs '-fvs IBN 'VN ,M 'VS A fn is as -vs as ,.,, wx as M A-5 an -vs -vs ,.,, -s T.. M M vs M T- -1? M A- M ' 2-. M Q QD IDST the happiness and turmoil of this life there must always 'Alu 5, come a certain seriousness unstrained and well kept. Thus 'TJ this Class of 1930, sane in mind in spite of all temptations, does bestow and bequeath this thirtieth day of May our most precious belongings to our revered associates and honored classmates: TO THE HIGH SCHOOL: Our protector and Captain of the ship True Guidancef' Mr. B. G. Ludwig. Our reno- vated Library, may it he appreciated, and the still faithful caretaker, Mr. Hassall. TO THE CLASS OF 1931: The power of perseverance which we have had for four years and may they be guided by our Lamp of Knowledge and Success. TO THE CLASS OF 1932: Our athletic record, may you improve it and uphold it with the spirit of victory which we give unto you. TO THE CLASS OF 19333 The most cherished possession of our last year and something which you were not able to share, our proper seats in chapel. Guard them well for we labored hard for them. TO ALL FUTURE SENIOR CLASSES: A thing which we all hold dear, The Keramos, may you help it to be carried to greater heights. TO THE FACULTY: We give our Mediator and Adviser, Mr. Herbert Means. We also bestow upon you our thanks and appreciation for the things which you have done for us in the past four years and for the way in which you have led us. Therefore VVe, the Seniors, in order to promote a common wel- fare and to show appreciation and devotion, do hereby divide our earthly possessions equally among you. In WVitness Whereof, we hereunto affix our hand and seal in the year nineteen hundred and thirty. CLASS OF 1930. db H 52s L55 'N 1- .1 U -Q! A a ' . f :l r II1 ,Af -f an .rf :: - A gg' i ' 'J' l A ,A AA IIA i 'A Amee -'3'15i2'3iiii-- V v!Xv!XvZ'XvZXv!XvI'Xvl'xv! xfxjf-xjfxvfxjfxjfxv, 34 1-4 UDB x,fX,fXvfXvfX'fX,fX-A N-jX-fXvfX,fX'fX-IXW, X., xll'N1ORS-gay. romantic, dcbonuir launches --ZlilX'i'llfl1I'f'SUI1lC and g1':1ccfL1l. ,I l' NIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ,,., , ,,.,,.,, , .. ,,,..,, ,,,,, , ,Richard Coleman Vice-Preairiern, ,, , , ,,.,.....,, Helen Huff SCCVCIZIT-X, . ,, , .Kathryn Liebschner Treasurer. . , ..BIZ1l'j0I'it' Lindell an A aaa! -V. fvvnqnvs ix avg ,vs 0,-., ,vvvq ,mimi V 3:33 3 13,3 3 333333333 113333333 3 3 51333333 333333333 333 3 39333333 399333 9 33 333333339 3333 -1931 gina 3133333 3, cn cn 41 r-'I O DG O P-1 Z D P-. Ab uf ' ff? Al : 4' .l4lF'lll , , , U rg1 ,Af , , Ju ,,: ' gf ' L-L' -4 - . , ' 'J was -'1'--'I -1 J H A A Y A ' ' A A ' 'A 'f' Ai,,l'XA jfxz-XXAZX: '- f- A A AX!AX.!Axf-xA1Ax-IAXAI xAfXAl'xA!Xv,IXv,AXv,:xw-,AX ,AX ,-xv, Ag X2 XZ XA! xv! XA! XA! xAZiAZ'XAZXAXX1 XAIAXA1 gv,4X:!4X:,Ay-A 36 N' Y H ii 31 'V' -5, RIN ,R ,fy -'nn an as 'IR 'vs on .5 ar -vs 3? i FV! no nr--vs ,vs ans,-R -y5pvs N as Aa ' 5 avr Q, as 'vs-YH 'vs ff' 'VN an -N5 fv- fv, A-5 nu- an 'Y' ,,,.-sq fvvm-5 NN 'N fy, 'vs :vi -'os 'vs H33 333333 fill -vs -oy pug an 'VS fvu VW Ag '5 '5 'vu NN Ns an Ag eh A. 'W A. A lvl na any ,yy an 'vs nn 'fvx 65 fu. fY5 an AW I-vs rua H 53 -uf -vs fs-,fun JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY ID pleasures and palaces though we may not rule, I QQ, Be it ever so humble, therc-'s no place like High School. gill? .lust three short years ago we entered this House of Knowledge proud of our lit- tle coats of green, the Freshman signature. We strutted about claiming honors here and there and often condescending to fulfill orders from our upper classmen. Henceforth we became known as we progressed into higher ranks, commonly called Sophomores. We astounded our proficient oligarchs with our energetic brains. Hav- ing served full terms behind these bars we broke forth and entered upon the super- cilious strategy of juniors. Juniors! 'Twas on the bright morn of September third in the year nineteen hundred and twenty-nine, that we assumed this place of our predecessors and dedicated our quick wits to the halls of knowledge and resolved not to devote our valuable time to dreaming. Our first class meeting resulted in the election of our class oligarchs. They have served us efficiently and sufficiently. They are: President, Richard Colemang Vice- President, Helen Hoffg Secretary, Kathryn Liebschnerg Treasurer, lVIarjorie Lindell. The Junior Class was well represented on the Football and Basketball varsity squads. We expect great things from these boys next Year. Halloweyen ushered in the social season. The dignified Seniors were delighted to join us in a Hallowe'en party. The Gym was transformed into a ghostly meeting house. The party was not lacking in lively entertainment. Ice cream and doughnuts were served. Everyone had a good time. In order to secure money to give the annual junior-Senior dance, the Junior Class presented the play, The Lucky Break. It was a lucky break for the Juniors for We made one hundred and thirty-four dollars and ninety-five cents. These funds were not sufIicient so a magazine sale was held during a week in February. Uur slogan was Sign on the Dotted Linef' The class was divided into two sections known as The Red Hots and The Blue Shots. The Red Hots were the victors. The week's campaign resulted in three hundred and sixty-eight sales and netted the class two hundred dollars. Since we had made one hundred and three dollars and forty-two cents by selling candy at football games. our class treasury then registered four hundred and thirty-eight dollars and thirty-seven cents. Chapel has been immensely enjoyed and we sincerely hope that the Seniors will bequeath their honorable rights to us that we may enjoy chapel even more next year. The tale of a perfect class. DEBORAH NIOUNTFORD '3l. II tml , I' ' ' il bi -' 1 r A' Ame: 33 Arg Avg an fvv'Yi Q., AN-vs nn 'K An lvs db Q A., db ,gs I... 2. - .... . . D - , . .. .v - .-. Ai-2' ?' AA' 1 X'7'Y'I Y'1Ax -1 x fx lAx'1-iyk' 'V! an 'VN '51 3 An 'N 'vknnn .X-A - - --..----v-----v-- v v 1 Xli-ZQISWIX1 vlxvfx-1xvlXv A A ,4'A'A' r VAx.,-X.,-C,-C1A:A.AcA,A.1QjQ:fQ:,Q:kfQ:f 4 37 'Q ,.,, aa , .-,Qav-s N aus If A., an N' 'is 'N Q,-, Am N T5 Ns AN .4 A-5 'W 'V' an as an 'vu an ,.,,, ,, A Q., dh 95 -vs 'N as-5 pug ,vs I2 Ns-vw A .-.Q 'vu-vw an W fu-5 A, '55 'vs N, Q 'VN ag as 415 ings 'fvu pug 'VN Aw AQ N ao, nv- N. an 'Y' nm-s., av-vq,.,AN A-5 'vs ,N Q' 'V' Nh , wx nv. A., N Q-5 T Qu ay, 5 avg 1515 fs-5 an 1 ,vs ,Y- nv-15 avg 'Ns ,A 0,5 5 fsq ,vs Ar' Y any an fax ang fv! :vs HN an ,gg JUNIOR ORATION: THE INFLUENCE OF THE MOTION PICTURE IN MODERN LIFE f-1 - 'YN M I? M M '55 an au, K M 4515? is ,Q if struction, and we all flock to get our share of both. The effectiveness of this teaching UF. HE world of today has found a new teacher. Recreation has been combined with in- ' cannot be questioned, it was clearly demonstrated in the late war, when our country was constantly aroused and kept at a white heat of enthusiasm by propaganda thrown on the screen. Though the moral value of the teaching of the motion picture may be and is ques- tioned from time to time, we feel that it renders greater service to the public each year. The motion picture is the great educator that it is today because it makes its appeal to the eye. While we all see the wisdom of God in creating us with five senses, yet we are all agreed that the most and the best impressions of this world are communicated to us by our eyes. The schools are recognizing the motion picture as an educator through the establish- ment of such organizations as the New York Bureau of Visual Education. Through experi- ment it has been found that there is scarcely a study in some phase of which the screen does not furnish more valuable information than the textbook. It is now used in many of the larger schools to supplement the laboratory work in Botany, Biology and Agriculture. The film ver- sions of such classics as Treasure Island , 'fThe Tale of Two Cities , and Shakespeare's plays have proved invaluable to the History and English departments of our schools. It is estimated that seventeen million people pass through the doors of motion picture houses each week, and without doubt, three-fourths of our popuation visits such places more or less regu- larly each year. To all these, whether they realize it or not, the screen furnishes some kind of instruction as well as recreation. To some, pictures take the place of current literature: to many, especially to those of foreign birth, they are the only books that are intelligible. This brings us to the great part the screen plays, both directly and indirectly, in Ameri- canization. The industrial department of the Y. M. C. A. has special programs that are given at places where foreigners can easily assemble and receive lessons in American, citizenship. Such programs have proved invaluable in the process of Americanization, for here the for- eigner finds something that appeals to his eye in a universal language. At the commercial movie show the whole family may gain an insight into American dress and manners that will render them more quickly at home here. When newly arrived immigrants were ques- tioned at Ellis Island concerning the knowledge that they had gained from the screen, it was found that among the intelligent class coming from the large cities the greatest induence in inducing their emigration had been the motion picture. Thus it has been an important factor in stimulating the foreigner to emigrate as well as in educating him. Turning to the field of industry, we find our efficiency experts are utilizing the motion picture. Slow pictures are taken of every process in many factories, and the useless and waste- ful methods arc detected and eliminated. In this way our mechanics are led to more efficient workmanship. Pictures also do the work of salesmen of factory products. Many manufacturers put their products before large audiences of prospective buyers by means of screen adver- tisements. For a comparatively small sum a firm may make a five to fifteen-minute showing of goods that may result in the sale of a large amount of its products. Many of the firms, too, teach their agents and salesmen effective methods of salesmanship by means of screen instruction. Yet, in spite of these unquestioned advantages of the motion picture, there is, as we have stated, much complaint and adverse comment heard about the pictures of today, and it is doubtless true that many of the firms produced are of a questionable moral type. However, according to the latest reports, the big managers in the motion picture business are having a change of heart. They are now declaring that the business is going to be cleaned up and that the day of the questionable film is almost over. Films that instruct the feeble- minded in methods of committing crime are to be banned. The film world is becoming aware of the fact that its business has come to the place where public opinion is going to give it a swat that will do it serious damage and endanger its dividends. And when box office re- ceipts talk, producers listen. It is thus we find that on public opinion the future of the motion picture industry rests. The man who runs a motion picture house is a potent influence for good or evil. His pic- tures are lessons in life. They are stamping themselves on the memories of the young as only pictures can. The motion picture business is here to stay. The question is not whether we shall have good pictures or no pictures, it is whether We shall have good pictures or had piCtLlrCS. Continued on Page 48 .V Q rv . All Qs W. at P , -uv' fir' 'I 'if'Xf'xf'X,f'X.l'l'j'gXEjX,fj?f'xi.1XvfxjfxjfX'if'x, 38 4.4 UU ,v!'XvfXvfXvfXv!X-XX, SfYPHUIXIURES-pcppy, light, fzlst boats- Vzlin :md ovvrrcmlfident, SOP I IOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Preaidcm, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ..,,,, .,.., ,,,..,, , . . Richard Lumboru Vice-President .,,, ,.YN11ll'gLlCl'ilt? jnccaud Secretary ..,,, ., ,,,, ,,.. , , jean Rose Newman Treasurer .. ..., VVill:11'd XVeavc-r qu an .-V. ,AAN an an 'sq an A 1,,s lil ng, an TA ,fy ' 5 -Yi 'VS 45 .4 ,sq 'Vs '56 'W A-5 an as 'V' 'SN 'vs Q, fvg ,Vx ' ' ' 'N-N '5 ,,, an -vm N ax A-, A., Ns-vw A-s 'gn -swan -vu ' HN 'sq 0, as N5 'V' 'H An Ax ,vs ,AA fu-sh,,,vx Ax 'Vx N' faq rv-y ,-,, 'V' Q, ,,, an -vs 'vs-,S A-sf,-,AN fuq 1: ,,1 an 'li : 'Y' NN ,vs 'VN his Aa 5 'vw 'vs an ,vs AA 5 AR as 'VN ,vs AN ' Q., ,fs ,vs 'W an ,,., FN 'I' 'YN 'ss 'VN 'vs -ug Ivs ,Q ,y5 4-55 ru. fv'a pus 'VS nm :vs 'VN,yg N M :rx 1. 'L ff -I NJ E 'Z E I M., M g' I ' J' vi z Ak A .... 01 x ,N Y 1 JZYQ. .J31 'Din 1- X -1'-1 . :A Jun -1 P3f'115:-. --:f:-1-.. g- - ' -4- - A M ' AME ' ' ' ' fy , ' 'N ' ' X-7 'A 'A .- .. fs f-X 40 my w ' an NN., -vuv-vN 'W as AA avg an zvvfh V ag. any QA 'vs 'NN fvs q,, 55 AN an an Ars -Q, ,fn Tn dn as -vu 'vs :vs ,A 'A fy., as 4, an av! A-N ,N an ,,,.,.,,-, W .-rs ,N as about an ,sq hs AA '55 A., VAR no av'-vs av-1 pp, 'VN A-x A, as 4. 'Y' Q5-ss ang, as-5 ,N 'V' 'vs an -vx an 5 -5 N 'vs NN 'Pb N 0' as Q, x my 'sn ,A ,A 'W A. ,vs 'V' as an 'N as arg ax Fi IY5- pr, 'Hn an rss 'VL,s,-y, UH li!! 333333 U33 333 3 an '55 '55 H i SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Lag' N GOLDEN SEPTEMBER, our vacation just a pleasant dream, we came Zi E2 back to dear old E. L. H. S. for another year of good hard study,-not to fc' 1 mention plans for many good times in addition. How grown up we felt! We had left our coats of green behind for the class of '33 who needed it more than we did. But remembering our life as Hgreeniesv we helped the Freshmen as much as we could. In late October Miss DeBolt called a meeting of the Sophomore Class to elect officers and make plans for our party which was to be held in the form of a mas- querade. The following oiiicers were elected: President, Richard Lamborng Vice- President, Marquerite Jaccaudg Secretary, Jean Rose Newmang Treasurer, Willard Weaver. . The party was a huge success, thanks to these officers, their advisers, and their committees. Dancing and stunts were the main diversions of the evening. The music was furnished by our E. L. H. S. Jazz Orchestra. We are very proud of this orchestra and think it would be quite a success at broadcasting. Everyone enjoyed a two week vacation at Christmas time. Then we came back for another semester of hard work. Class music was organized and the Sophomores met every Wednesday under the supervision of Professor Laughlin. We enjoyed many interesting chapels, especially do we note the splendid Christ- mas program which was given by the Hi-Tri Club. Clubs have been organized in the various branches of study. These have been a great help to our class. We are proud to say that members of our class have contributed to the glory of our athletic year. On the whole we have enjoyed a very successful year for which we wish to thank Mr. Ludwig and the Tnembers of the faculty. We are looking forward with great anticipation to our vacation and our Junior year. RUTH PARKER, GLADYS PASCO '32. X-f gfg! T WX? wISvfXvZX,Z'Xv 41 V' 1-vs 'FAA fvs,-vs 'N as Arg ,Vx ,.,., ,.,,,y, ': ...fn A:-'N ,vs A, 'Y favs gp, FQ 4x ,A A6 fvs .-V, an as at aus NN 6-K as 'V' 'Y' 'VN AA A' as as 'F 'vs v-vs A-5 'vs-ve f-A -.Q 'N .N-vsvvl an fvs ,A as 'N' as AA qs AA A4 A, - 'il M ZZ M12 -X M .. M M .. MM as N- an V ,,,'x-,qAfvsa5 AN 0-5 4-5 qw 'sg -v' -QA wx ,Vx ,,,, ah ,Q as Q' 'VS as Y' 'vs 22 'vs fs-K as-1 .N 'V' 'N 2' ' -V -1' 'N M --x M A- N. 'fl M 'A 'NN 'Nl 'ff :vs N 'Vx fsqnn fvn 'VS 'e 3 A Ai ' fi 1 1 , . , --, MA . db ll 55 X QA? A! 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A ' 7 L'L ' ' ' 'f Ax ,'x -yxwx xv- -N '- L- Ax.fAgfAx!'x-JAx-1Ag1Ax'ZX:l'x:CX 'fX'fX:fx XX ZX: vfifivli-ZRWIXYZXYYIAX-I v v Y v 44 4 li an ana! -,Nav-s N lv-s IVS Aq on ,vw 'YQ YI as ,, 'VN nn Q., fvs 'W its asnq 'vs ' ' -s-5 Q, 'V' ff: 65 S 'rm ,vs 1 If 'VS ,Q il an 'N 'Wx N ,,., my 'Vx-YN 1-vw as an 4-wmv! in 'zz AN vu, .vs as ,vs '55 'Vs an ',,. as nah Av'-vs rv-I hx 4, A1 W f-, 'V' an nys nn 'V' ,,,.'N-5 vvsng-5 AN ng 'Ss ,H 'VN fu Q, -VN .pg 'vs 'vs ,Vx ,.,, an A-5 In ,5 Q., 5 'vs 'vs 'vw aa ,Q - T.. ' M A M 21 .., ' M Al' M M 12. M an fvx ' my an rv! as 'W f-vs rvsan 'Vg ,Q ,SIN T T6 M of T cn U3 4 -3 CJ Z L13 E' 2 CD L1-I M I-L i N Ah UU :QA p,Qx M '-1 . - ij? Al 5 X 'K - W g 4N9'k ' 1. I -nrt' H 1 n l'-ggi. H ' Aga. .'. . . 715' ' -- mm Amee '? '73': ' + l3 A 1 A 1-1'Xj'gvZg: -A ,- J X!AXfX.!AXI-XZASZASZ Sf if-if X!AXv! XvfAxv14xvlAX IAX 4 2 - ' A A 4 A A XX ZX ZX ' SXXZXYXZLISZSZX- v vfi- -ZX 45 'Q 41 :vs aa -y5fv's 'N Qs Ivy Ivy ova 2 4:5 any '35 ,vs 'VN an Q, 3 Ax .1 ,H 63 nn ,,, as an 'N A-5 png A, Ns-rs ' A A-x .memoir -vs N fvx 45, ,K ,A NN 'V' fvx i ,qs :fag 'fvlf'5 lux '5 ,M 'VS 5 'H gn ay, As 'V' ,,,.'N-5 vvxvu-,AN faq '51 4,5 'B ,,. ,sa 'wx 'YW NN 'VS an zvx fha as as in A T' -'us Q8 vvg 'VN ,vs 'Wx aus an 9 ,yn ,Q WN 'V as ag 'Ns fvs 4,5 9 FQ 'fvs 455 Fi fvh an AW 'vs fvs fvvfihax 3 ? an an dvs 'Nana -55 an vu, 55 ,? lbs 49535 fgqnn 33 FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY l N SEPTEMBER 3, 1929, Mr. Ludwig led an army of four hundred and 5 jj fifty small, large, and medium-sized Freshmen into the House of Knowledge l f H IQ' L ? .4 theless we entered. -East Liverpool High School. Some were anxious, some were not, never- The Hrst Monday of school Coach Earl B. Zook asked for Football candidates and many Freshmen responded. Although only one, Robert Hall, made the var- sity, many made the reserve squad and will prove very valuable in coming years. When the social season came around, the Freshmen party was held. Every Freshman seemed to enjoy the stunts, dancing, and refreshments. Next Coach Zook called for Basketball volunteers and again a great many Freshmen responded. Donald Ogilvie was the lone Freshman to make the squad but indications are that many more will make it before their four years are ended. Later a call was issued for the Freshmen Class Boys' and Girls' Basketball squads by Mr. Lorah. Paul Shaw was chosen captain of the boys' team and Jose- phine Grosscross was chosen captain of the girls' team. The Freshmen hope to carry off class honors. The Freshmen also hope that when the Baseball and Track calls are issued that they will be well represented. FREDERICK BROWN '33. JUNIOR ORATION-Continued from page 38 Assuredly, it is here that public opinion should speak plainly and decisively. Every state should have a board of censors and every film exhibited in that state should have its approval. Why not? If a man is caught selling tainted meat or impure milk, he is fined and put in jail. Here is the motion picture business with all kinds of opportunities for improvements. It is sometimes said, as an apology for questionable films, that the people are given what they want. This is not true. What chance has the public to pass an opinion on a play until it has seen it upon the screen? A few people may applaud immoral plays, but the majority prefer what is health- ful and moral. There are few great inventions in this world that have not been at some time subjected to evil purposes as well as good. This has been the case with the motion picture. Let us then as patriotic high school students, and later in life as good citizens, do all in our power to reject unfit movies and encourage helpful ones, for it is only thus that the motion picture will take its place unquestioned as the foremost ally of Education, Industry and Americaniza- 1100. Those receiving highest number of votes on Junior ora- tions: Thomas Snape ,.,........ .............................,....... A viation Dorothy Heddleston .,.... ............... G irls Yesterday and Today Ruth Moninger ,.......... .....................,................ A merica Today Nora White ,..,..r.,,,,,,,,..,,,,,, America, the Land of Independence Bernadine Williamson ..,.,.,...................,......... The Yellow Peril ll QA is . Ml Q MM' fi : ' -ulIF'lI W ,Qin ' - am. Ju' ,.,gq.g,., 5 ' f ' ' fir' 'ff1s2'Xv' ia' W yy if xl Xfgfgf 46 'VN A, at .y-,pvs 'S 'vs A05 avg rv-s zYl'V1 Tl -5, -ug 'ln' An 5 fvs y, ,vs ,K ,vs A6 zvs ay, A., 'ns 40 405 lvl 'Vx Irs ,sa ,Q 'A A., avg ,Q 1 an 'N 4-sq any ,N as-v-u 5 nf' ...N A6 qgagg gg Iii fy-5 AR ' ,Vs N5 fvs Aa An an as 'vs 'V' 055-5 Avsqskx AN 'H ah 'PN ev- ,,. ,W -vs 'vs 'vw A1 as ev' -s as 454 5 5 'VN 5 an -ss -,N 5 ay ev-5 AN A-Q av! an AA AK An as ,aff Ay 'Ns ,Q ,Q fs-N ,vs an an an an 'AA '55 any fffy 4-vq 5 'vs fvs 30. K tl X fc...r, R M I A f ' , l Q f 4 1 I i . if w 5 1' . lu l Q-. Y ,, omg, .. . V I. W . sf .. l ,M AMERICA'S NEW OHIO OREMOST among the worldsnphilosophers, scientists, and contributors to civilization, the American assumes his position. He is conspicuous in all enterprises that have an interest in the civilization, comfort, and convenience of mankind. Such an American is personified in the canalization of the Ohio River. Such an American is idealized in Herbert Hoover, our river-minded President. He has dedicated his memorial to a greater American commerce, a greater progress, a greater people, in his recent benefaction, the canalization of the Ohio River. The patience and initiative of Americans are apparent in constructing a thou- sand miles of continuous lakes for our Ohio commerce. A century of construction was necessary to open our river adequate to its commercial demands. The chief of Presidential engineers saw the necessity for a timely completion of this great work. The need of a deeper water level is manifested in the decrease and part time operation of the Ohio merchant fleets. Now, our commerce will regain its efficiency, industries their sta- bility, and the Ohio Valley progress. President Hoover completed the Ohio river as a first step in his network of inland water- ways. The deeper water wasn't achieved in a year and a day, but from the time of our Con- stitutional Union the aspiration and support of our government has little by little performed this finishing climax. George VVashington had visions of a network of waterways in the west. Hundreds of men have contributed their bit in realizing his dream. We sincerely appreciate their part in the formation of our new river. As typical Americans we celebrate the comple- tion of labor in our behalf. VVe idealize the men who dedicate their monuments and briefly forget the one who planned and formed mementoes to civilization. On the nineteenth of October, nineteen hundred and twenty-nine, the official dedication be- gan. The Ohio Valley responded to the dedication ceremonies by an elaborate donning of holi- day attire. The cities hung flags and bunting, contributed bands, and the people cheered the passing delegations. Three of the larger river boats comprised the official dedication fleet. Mem- bers ofthe Ohio Valley Improvement Association exchanged greetings with a committee of Hoo- ver's cabinet, State committees, and City representatives. A portraiture of a typical city recep- tion is that received at East Liverpool, Ohio. When the Fleet reached the Ohio-Pennsylvania State line two airplanes from the East Liverpool airport escorted the delegation into East Liverpool. The airplanes successfully dropped greetings addressed to the Ohio Valley Improvement Asso- ciation. The greetings were signed by joseph Betz of the Chamber of Commerce and Mayor Benedum. At dam Number Eight the reception committee greeted the delegation. At Cincinnati, President Hoover arrived to participate in the ceremonies. Hoover's address at the Cincinnati dedication monument is a fitting eulogy of an engineering president. It is a great pleasure to me to share in the dedication of this monument, glorifying for all time the completion of a nine-foot channel for the full length of the Ohio River. This new instrument of commerce, from which untold blessings will come year after year, is an enduring monu- ment to those patient men of my own profession, whose lives are spent in devising means to increase the comfort and convenience of the world. The whole Ohio Valley and the nation as well should be congratulated upon this occasion, a new agency of service now begins its quiet labors for mankind. And thus with President Hoover's address a new agency of service officially begins its quiet labors for mankind. In fitting appreciation to President Hoover and the workers in our behalf, We, members of the East Liverpool High School, the reapers of your labor and ex- pense, are thankful that we live in an age which enjoys the benefits of your work. BLAINE SMITH. Ab If QA 1- ff? All : 'l fl -l4lF':l my 1 In Qi-. .. ' . e . :A Aug? fgigfihi' '?,'i'G: , L' ' ' 'i :if - .-,-A 1,7 A ,-,A -5 -Q FN as ,Q 4 47 H H if 33 'J ls gi nm ii 31 3 ,s 3323333 is 1 33 me is nm? is ti 33 33 5 ? 'W .gan av! anna an ns A., ,A 'WS 4-V-f as 'N 'Vx 'N-u an ,sn 'Y' an A-5 ng an-ru ff' 'VN ' an 3 If 741 nr an 'V' ,NN-5 475055 'sq 'vs 'VS 'V' 'NN as 'VN as '5 an av, avg AA as-5 avr an If lvl Qs 5 FN 'Vi aus -sq an An hs ' 'an as ein IV! avi 'N 4-vs zvs CONTIN UATION SCHOOL The kind of employment which is open to most juvenile workers is aptly termed the blind-alley job- flunkies in a Pottery or Decal girls. There is a need for boys to drive delivery wagons, to run errands and to do other work that requires limited skill and intelli- gence. Girls will always be needed for home service and clerks in stores. These jobs are not as a rule beyond the strength and capacity of boys and girls. This is the kind of employment where youth is an asset. They are frequently well paid. The danger lies in the fact that with rare exceptions they do not provide an experience that is useful as a preparation for the better paid adult positions which these young people must later enter if they are to be self- supporting. In many of these jobs the children deteriorate both mentally and physically and form habits that are a decided disadvantage when they enter an occupation that requires general intelligence and skill. They need to be stimulated to adopt a forward looking program for themselves. When the job is combined with the school and instruction and guidance given, you have an open-eyed youngster with a problem and a plan. You have knocked the end out of the blind-alley job. And so we try to take care of the present and future needs of these employed children in our Continuation School by giving instruction in Citizenship, the Occupa- tions, and Homemaking. The number of boys and girls enrolled this year is about 115. OUR CERAMIC SCHOOL The East Liverpool Ceramic School will soon be able to celebrate the completion of its fifth year. To some this might seem a premature period to occasion celebration in a school's history. However, everything must have a start and while our school is young in years it is already old in tradition and accomplishment. Its movement has been one of progress. There has not been a year in the school's existence that some new and greater strides were not takeng and the little department tucked away in a corner a few years ago will soon be grow- ing to the point where it will be over-crowded. The East Liverpool School of Ceramics has been a pioneer. VVhen Mr. Kenneth Smith opened its doors in 1925, he started the first ceramic department in any high school in the U. S. That this was an important and necessary step, is shown by the fact that there are now many ceramic departments in other high schools. The growth of these schools has been so rapid that in a few years each center of clay working will have its ceramic. department in the local high school. For all of these things the Liverpool School of Ceramics can hold up its head. It was the first of a new kind of school and as it finishes its fifth year bigger and better than ever, its friends and patrons may feel that a little celebration might be justified. MANUAL TRAINING CLASSES Manual Training classes, under the leadership and supervision of Mr. Reid, have proved very effective this year, in both the high school and the eighth grade classes of our schools. The high school Manual Training students have made the tables of our library, and several pieces of fine furniture, while the eighth grade pupils have made several small pieces of furniture. Both classes have been instructed in the art of fiber-weaving, use of tools, and in wood-finishing. We have some new equipment for our Manual Training classes this year, an electric shaper and a sanding machine. Both have helped us very much in producing better looking and finer finished products. We have started an airplane club, for both the high school and the eighth grade students, which meets every VVednesday night from seven until nine o'clock. The members of this club have built both flying and scale model airplanes which show fine workmanship. The products of the Manual Training classes will be on exhibition in the high school building during the last week of May. VVe invite the public to see the work which we have accomplished. DOMESTIC SCIENCE This year the Home Economics department has been quite successful. In both the Foods and Clothing classes girls have been busy, and their efforts and work certainly weren't in vain because they have accomplished very much. The sewing classes had a new but capable in- structor, Miss Faulk. Home-making is the oldest, best known, and most inclusive profession the world has ever known. It is to help the girls in High School to become better acquainted with and better fi. - nib M !' 55 gh . ' ' s if '5 . .asa . ,jji7I F ' 1 or - ff A jojoexv A N-fXZX.fX.!XfX!i!X.! 48 '4un '55 'UQ '58 M MAR' 4 -un ,.,, an .-,,fvs s as an A., A., ,vvvg lvl ag, avg 'Qs' an 'VN an Q, an as an Aw xv-s .-,Q A., 'N an -1 fun 'in an ,vs ,K 'WN A., an as ,,. an av! 'N A-5 av, ,N as-yn ff' ...N nw -gym .Q nn ,A ' N5 A-s an Q AN A5 nf! 'vs AA as 4-1' 41'-vs 'fv-f ' Ag 'VAR 'Vx 1 A., 'V' as nn- 4. nn 'Y' ,,,.-yx fvsq, ,Q-5 'Su 45 'YN ,Q 'NPN 15 dun an 5 .55 ,A 5 -in ay, 5 any avg fu, ,vs W! qs -vs A., Ava an 45 -vs ,.,,. -.5 'N f -vs A' an A., nn 'Q hs fVN 65 fun Af! 4-vs 'WS 'vs zvs 'V',,,,,.:.,'5 5 fitted for this profession that Domestic Science is taught in the schools. To make home- making a success it is necessary to have a capable home-maker in charge. One would not think of putting an untrained manager in one of the leading business firms and just so an untrained manager should not be in charge of a home. The duties of the home-maker are quite varied. But after a little study or training these duties are quite simple and can even be made a joy. Today, no girl's education is complete unless it includes enough instruction in sewing to help her prove her skill as a housewife, to buy materials intelligently, to appreciate good de- sign, to choose the material which is appropriate for such garments, and the proper clothes for all occasions. Every girl should know how to make her own clothes, how to alter ready-made clothing, and how to add little touches which make her clothing individual and characteristic. The course offered in our High School helps the girl to accomplish all these things. The girls entered into their Hrst year of sewing in High with great enthusiasm. Their first problem was the making of a tea-towel and there were many which were very neatly sewn. Being successful in their first attempt the girls felt ready for their next problems. Each girl made a slip, pajamas, a woolen dress, a negligee or jacket, a wash dress, and a silk dress. In studying their text books the girls found helps in understanding the kinds of material with which they were to work. The study of books, found in the school library, showed them what colors were suited to the different types and what color combinations may be used when decorating a room. The girls are all proud of their notebooks which contain small problems which it is necessary to know how to make-button holes, hem-stitching, pockets, necks for dresses, plaits and darning. The Foods classes started out by canning fruits and vegetables. Some of the other things they have worked out are the preparation and serving of foods for breakfast, luncheon and dinner. At Christmas time special lessons were given in candy making. The girls especially enjoyed these lessons because besides making some very popular candies they learned to make new and fancy kinds. . Besides doing real cooking these classes have learned many other valuable things. They have studied food preservation, food factors and classiication, and the use of different foods in the body. The girls studied serving food and table etiquette. The planning and building of menus was also an important study. The Foods classes served two dinners. The first was served at Christmas time to the Board of Education and their wives. Everything was in keeping with the Yuletide Season. The other was served in February to sixty-two members of the Schoolmasters' Club of Columbiana County. Both these dinners were successful and afforded much enjoyment to the girls under the direction of Miss Moorman. The girls have received important training and by working together have had experiences which are really valuable. MARY HELEN SLOAN '30, PHYLLIS MILLER '31. A SPOTLIGHT OF MEMORY-JUNIOR AND SENIOR PARTY Come one, come all, my merry classmates, Though many strange people ye seem, Let's make this a frolic we will never forget, But always on our memory road gleam. The Chief of the Clan issued these orders and how fully they were carried out! What a frolic and pageant it was. VVas it really the High School Gymu? I'm afraid l'm mistaken. It could not have been so. We visited Fairyland that night-one both beautiful and mysterious. Lights peeped at us eerily draped in orange and black. Nowhere was safety, for every way we turned either ghosts, witches or scarecrows looked at us mockingly. How they laughed to themselves at our fears. But the fairies! How strange they were, and how different. They were fantastic, funny, and beautiful. They must have come from all parts of the world, and from all ages. Here were some of Chaucer's characters back in our every day-world-the knight, the yoeman, priest, nun, Goodwife of Bath. VVe had military figures, old-fashioned ladies, senoritas, gypsies, clowns, beggars, dudes, dutch women, and even Old Father Time himself. It took the supreme efforts of our clever Town Crier to keep this assemblage in order for every clan was rep- resented. xfx.,-.an I ffl Al - ' 15-lien .sa Q Q.. ji aa AL 1 3 I axfnxxv I jg ' gun i 45522 ' -,,,- , -.i QMS L t AVQY!AYfAXZAX!-XZ 49 'vu A, Aman .-,.fvs S as AA Avg ev-s An'V1,x lbs -5, -ug A ,vs 'VN IYNYY 451 AN Aa ,,, l'N -vs fn as 333333 3: Q 'Nil 'Vx 'vs ,ga 2 :S -f v-vN fax W5 lf ,555 Avvv-, ' ' eve 1:55 , 'NN ev' -vs ax as 'A 5 A- '56 :- an ivy '55 'sq fvil fps 'VS an ,yq 333333 fi! Ns-vw ' HA AA ws, ,vs 131231 05 :vs 333233 i lv! -venus an If 4'-vs 'V' fv- 'Y' 'VN QL 5 an 'VK 'Ss 'UQ if S N 'VX 333 Who could blame them either, for who would willingly stay from Fairyland ? How royally the fairies were entertained. Their emotions were certainly played upon. VVe were being held spellbound by a Dance of Death, but were abruptly jerked up laughingly at an aesthetic dance and a Charleston VVedding. Our toes fairly itched to beat time to the' peppy songs sung. But when we beheld the beauty of our boys in a Bathing Beauty Con- test, our honor ran riot! Fairies don't generally bother with such a common thing as eating. We were different however. The food, even though given to us by evil ghosts and witches, was not some dan- gerous potion and we ate it with relish. After this, the fairies danced as all good fairies do. I vie with any real fairy from Robinhood Glen to dance better than we moderns. But coming slowly but surely to warn us was Father Time. He wasn't welcomed but had to be received. We stayed, however, to the latest possible moment, making rainbows of serpentine among the dancers. Now we must leave Fairyland behind and go back to our old routine, not so beautiful or exciting, but steady and calm, holding its good times too. The Gym is once more just a gym and one wonders that it could have been the scene of such a Fairyland. 7 PARTY OF THE SENIOR ENGLISH AND HISTORY CLUBS The Senior Class of the High School enjoyed a joint social meeting of the various sec- tions, of the History and English clubs in the High School gymnasium on Saturday evening, March twenty-second, from eight until eleven o'clock. There was present a majority of the one hundred and Fifty-three seniors in as much as all of them belong to either the English or History clubs and for the most part are active in the work of one English and one History club. The evening was spent in dancing, with music furnished by a panatrope. Other di- version was furnished by specialty song and dance numbers interspersed during the dance program. Easter suggestions were carried out in delicious refreshments which were served by the committee. The splendid time enjoyed by the class was due to the careful execution of plans by the committees and club sponsors. The various committees were: Finance, Charles Pierce, Music, Carl Morleyg Refreshment and Entertainment, Eleanor Bennett, Virginia Ashbaugh, Mary O'Brien, Jeanette Herbert, Nell Kormos, Harold Cartwright, Percy English, Harry McCon- ville, Paul Hobbs, Paul Unger, Glenn Russell, Clyde Clark. Faculty members present were the club sponsors-of the Business English Club Miss Hazel Laughlin, of the Current Literature Club Miss Ruhena Ikirt, of the American History Club Miss Marie Crawford, and of the Current History and Civics Club Miss Olive Ikirt. Principal B. G. Ludwig was a guest. THE SOPHOMORE PARTY One night near the last of October the halls of the dear old E. L. H. S. were crowded with boys and girls laughing and talking. It seemed as though a mystery surrounded the group. What could be going on? VVhy, it was the Sophomore Hallowe'en Party and of course all was in tune with the season, costumes and decorations. In due time all were assembled in the Gym which produced the most picturesque effect of the evening. Streamers of orange and black added mystery to the place while leaves and cornstalks made it look like an autumnal bower. The subdued lights produced the desired effect. The group entered whole-heartedly into the spirit of the party and everyone seemed to do his part to make it a success. The Grand March was held at eight fifteen. It was led by Richard Lamborn, President, and Marguerite jaccaud, Vice-President. Many representatives of the faculty watched the revue from the side lines. The stunts formed the main event of the evening. There was a solo by VVilma Archer, whose services were enjoyed and appreciated. The Hollywood Revue was a stunt which showed originality on the parts of Marguerite -Iaccaud, Harvey Carpenter, Virginia Keys, Bill Finley, Ruth Mackey and Robert Stone. Mary Stottlemire gave a saxophone solo accompanied by Jeannette Dawson. The crowning event of the evening was a Beauty Contest by a group of boys who caused much laughter and din. Each girl and boy who took part in the stunts deserve much praise and credit for the work they did, assisted by their chairman, Miss Gladys Debolt. f1 l I. 4QQQwa2 In 'Falun .-5,5 5 45 fun 'Ss MN, 'G' :Qs Q' 495 Cgg . A ' QW Q3 . ,.fffAaLy:,dsEf2ESd4h jEFESE .egg , ..,. was W 3 r .ill I IA ALICE I A! XjA A A A v A 1AxvlAxv1 xv-1 xv X! if X! X-1 X-1 xvl xwfXvfXvZX,,'X! gfAg!'g1Kf'x,f vZTvZX-ZXAZX-I5wIXvZ'XA 50 a., an ,.,,, an .-,A av-sad 'vs IYS Avg A-Q zv Y!,,x V U!! 33 ,Q .g5 '5,,, 'VN ang, A.,,,,NAq,,s 04-vs in 'W Wanna fs-5 15 fy-5'Vt4Yi 3 l 3 mm 3333 mf me no gs ga vit as 'UN Q 1 lv! ,? 41549 -'vi f S A-5 ah rv-Y pig '5 nr! fun ,yn gray. dv' as ' qq 5's 'VVIH 'Y' ng Q5 'Vx an 5 -wg as AA N 'N' as any 'V' an an an 5-v-5 A5 an IFN, as N 'vs run After the stunts were over everyone seemed to quiet down, then came the peppy music of the E. L. H. S. Jazz Band. Everyone searched for a partner and the dancing began. Re- freshments were served and enjoyed by everyone. The hour was then growing late and it was decreed that all should leave, so the group of happy Sophomores went home willingly. They will never forget their party and will look with anxious eyes toward those to be held in the future. THE FRESHMAN PARTY 'Twas the week before Christmas And all through the halls The creatures were hurrying On their way to the ball. These creatures were our beloved Freshmen all excited and thrilled for they were about to have their first honest to goodness party. By eight fifteen the Gym was crowded with merrymakers all anxious for the party to begin. just like grownups they had a grand march which was lead by the Freshman President and his best girl. The biggest event was the stunts which were put on by the various rooms, each doing its best to outdo the other. A choice, however, could not really be made for the stunts were all very good. The Gym was a beautiful picture. All this beauty was created by the decorating commit- tee, Messrs. Snyder and Sloan, Misses Moorman, Capehart and Dawson. The decorations were in keeping with the season and even Santa Claus added to the effect. Nlusic was rendered by the High School Jazz Orchestra and the young people danced continuously. The dancing was interrupted only by the serving of refreshments which were enjoyed by everyone. Refreshments were in charge of Misses Slutz, Ogilvie, Swickard, Newell, and Mr. Fife. They deserve credit for their work. The success of the evening was largely due to the work of the program committee, Misses Heddleston, Blazier, Laughlin and Margaret Faulk. Mrs. Mast was general chairman. This was the first party ever given by the present Freshmen and it was enjoyed by each and every one of them. They can always remember this one as they look back on the social life of their first year in High School. STAMP CLUB A Stamp Club, known as thc East Liverpool Philatelic Society, holds its weekly meeting in the Y. M. C. A. each Friday evening at seven thirty o'clock. The purpose of the club is to give stamp collectors a chance to trade and discuss stamps with fellow collectors. The leader of the club is Mr. Braddie Buchanan, The oflicers are: Robert Shone, Presi- dent, Garvin Burgess, Vice-President, Billy Zollinger, Secretary-Treasurer. Anyone is wel- come who is interested in collecting stamps. Stamp Collecting as a hobby has been in favor in Europe for many years. In almost every family someone is a collector, including the royal families. In the United States a great many men and boys as well as a number of women are interested in this hobby. Stamp collecting has in itself great possibilities for general education and character de- velopment. Among the values of art and educational qualities pictured on stamps are Archi- tecture, Botany, Heraldry, History, Language, Printing and Engraving, Sociology, Transporta- tion, Zoology, and many others. A Stamp Club should have a firm place in the program activities for and by boys. There is hardly an activity which entails so many possibilities for widening the horizon of a growing boy and which has contact with so many cultural achievements. THE ERAS CLUB The Eras Club was formed by the boys of the Freshmen and Sophomore classes. The Club meets every XVednesday evening at seven thirty in the Y. M. C. A. under the direction of hflr. E. M. Carlton, Boys' VVork Secretary. President George Pennebaker presides at the meetings. The club oflicersi George Pennehaker, President, Robert KZIPP. Vice-President, Richard jones, Secreta ry-Trea su re r. N3 A Q lflr'-l A57 nxxv g M L ia Nb Al. ce ll - 'f'55 i ir' W- Qi f-H'-1 ,f MBA . Q , : A fi :A-' 43: .- -J-W1 f- - 1.2: - .- A A .. -A sg. . f - 'f-- A A '- an lvs 'VS an '55 S 'N Iss ,Vv-.70 ZXZX fifg an r., Jia :r S' - - - A - x.f X-1 gf X-I X-1 xv! X- , v vjxfkw-1'Xv - v1 .livlkvfkvli-ITvI'X-ZX. 51 'vo an aa -y.avs 'N Ars IVN avg avg du -5, WN Q, ,vs 0' -in 'vs A-N .4 av, ' 'V' an as v-vs 'Sq are an ,N as ff' Q, ,Q qs Ava 5 fs-5 ag nv. ,N An-ri ff' 5.5 .henna -'fi fe-x vu, .N are 'VS 'V' fm ki ,qs 4-v'a-vs fvs Ag '5 an 'Vx 'YK fo, gn 4, ms 'V' ,NN-5 IvNa5,,N ,eq 'Vw ,,x 1 W. ,, ev! 'VN 'VN faq Iva T' an as 5 was any Aa A-Q IV' an as N, -:IN avg An. ng na W5 fs. an A' 'VU any 'rex vu5 'sn fY5 as 5 'vs :vs ' A LUCKY BREAK Staged by the Junior Class on December fifth and sixth. Cast I. Martha Mullet .....,.,.... ,,.,..,...Sara Bourne Nora Mullet ,.,..,..,.,r......,, .,.,, ,,,, ,.,, H e l en Hoff Elmine Ludine Smith .......,.,.. Mildred Bashaw Benny Ketcham ,,,,,,.,..,.,....... Richard Coleman Charles Martin ..., Jura Charente ..,,.. Var Charente... f-f. '- ,N 'vu A45 M M '58 av! nu, 'R ' 'M ,vs :,.,fSI Bella MacVVatt ....,,, ,,.,, ,,..Theron Peterson ........Martha Green ..Rigby Mast ....,...,..,Louise Cooke Abner Ketcham ,.,.....,.. ,,.....,,,,.. M erle Smith Alchiba Spinster ..,,.... ,,,,.,,,. J erlny Lind Smith Mrs. Barrett ..,,,,..,, ,,,,,,,,, I Joris Brown Aphecca Spinster .,,,.,.,,,..,...,,.,,,.... Mary Burns Claudia ...,.,...,.,.,,,,,.. ..,,,,,, R uth Moninger Spivins .......,..,......,., .. ,,......... Richard Sims Tommy Lansing ....,, ,,..... VS 'alter Hanes Tokio ..,..,,,,,....,...,,, ...,., L awrence Smith John Bruce ,..,,,,,...., ....,.,.. J ohn Bennett VVatkins ..,...,.,., ,........ R ichard VVise Cast II. Benny Ketcham ......, .,...... VK 'ayne Donovan Charles Martin ...... ...,,,, C harles Crawford Abner Ketcham ,...... ...,,,..,,,,...... E arl Cole Jura Charente .....,... .......... M artha Green Mrs. Barrett .,....... ..,,,, E linor Laughlin Var Charente ,..,... ....,.....,. L awrellce Smith Claudia ......,,,,.....,. .....,., A lberta Malkin Bella MacVVatt t......,..,,...... Kathryn Leibschner Tommy Lansing .,..,.,,,,,,,,,,..,,.,..,,,, Richard Wise Achiba Spinster ....,.,. .. ..V,....,..,, Mary Carttir John Bruce .,,...t..t........,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Elmer Kunkle Alphecca Spinster.. ,.... ........, E liza Townley Martha Mullet ,,,,,,,,,,,,.. Bernadine Williamson Spivins ......,,,,...,,.....,.. ....... R ichard Simms Nora Mullet .......,,,,......,,.,.......,,,,,,,, Nora White Tokio ..,.,..,, ......,......... R ighy Mast Elmine Ludine Smith ,,.,. ,.,.. L enore Buchanan Watkins ,,,, . ,....The ron Peterson PAGE THE PRINCE Page the Prince, a John B. Rogers play, was presented by the High School on March the sixth and seventh for the purpose of raising money for the Music Department. It was a huge success. Miss Doris Dindore of Fostoria, Ohio, directed the play. The leading characters were: Betty Brockton ,,,,...,,,.........,.,,,., Dorothy Cooke Princess Ottilie ...,.., . ..,,,, Phyllis Miller Prince Edward ,,,,,... ,,....,. P aul Hobbs Bob Benedict ..,.,,,, ....,,. C harles Caton DULCY Staged by the Senior Class on April seventeenth and eighteenth. Miss Ruth lieddleston, Directress. CAST Dulcinea Smith ..,.,.,, ,,,,.,...,.,.,,, R uth Cooper Gordon Smith ,.,,.,, ....... R ichard Dalrymple VVilliam Parker ......,, Tom Sterrett ..,,.,..,, .....,,.,Robert Earl ..Albert Reese C. Roger Forbes ..,,...,..,.,,...,,,,, Joseph Chetwin Vincent Leach ............,.. .,,,.,,.. P ercy English Mrs. Forbes... ,,,,,,. ....,,.. Q iertrude Goodballet Schiller Van Dyck ...,.., ..,.,,,,. C llyde Clark Angela Forbes .,,,,, ..........,...,... J ean Hassall Blair Patterson ....,.,..,.,. ,.,,,,.., F red Althar Henry ....,,.......,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,..,... William Witherow THE SCHOOL NEVVS On December 19, 1929, the first issue of the School News was published. The School News is a new venture this year and is also the first newspaper to be published by the East Liverpool Schools. The School News is sponsored by the entire school organization and represents every school building in East Liverpool. lt is distributed free of charge every six weeks to all of the pupils and in this way reaches the homes of all those interested in the Public Schools. The purpose of the School News is to promote better feeling and co-operation among the Grade Schools and the High School and to bring to the parents news of progress in the school system. Although the School News is a paper for both the Grade Schools and the High School, it is managed and edited by the High School teachers and students. The staff is composed of: Faculty Advisers-Miss Kathryn Ogilvie, Miss Lydian Bennett, Mr. O. R. Bower, Miss Mildred Faulk. Editorial Staff-Editor, Joseph Herbertg Assistant Editors, John Bennett, Arthur Thomas, Reporters, lla Carson, Ruth Woessner, Martha Green, Jennie Alaimo. Business Staff-Business Manager, Kermit Stevenson, Assistant Business Managers, Mir- iam Brown, Lawrence Shapiro. ll Q Q db 4, iff? ' ' 6 R -t X X ---U i427'l ' WA , j .JZ l4'X'x..!'xf'xf'x,f'x-fQ!fQ,fQjf:S?:?f,fQ:,fQ?,XjfQ:,Xv, 52 I., X O X Wfflf o XXX X 4 -1-1 - 1-1 ,ili ACTIVITIES-musical, literary, athletic professional-enlightening, entertaining, resourceful 1. ..:'- -: '- -Ar -f. ,::.,, xx Az, Mf'-N. ,:. -x as ws HA 'vs as Q, ,-,, at NN 'A N., as A ,Q Cl an N5 my A15 55 an-rw ff' .-.N 'W l.-vu-or an 'W fs-5 45 ' ,N ,A '55 'V' A4 'WAR ,Q ,vs ,fag nA,,.fva hx 'VS A1 fu-5 nq ,N an fo- nv- 'W ...N-s 'VN-vs,,.N AN N -H N : 4. QA 'vs 'vs NN 'vs an 'vs Ivy 'vs .5 :: 'hy -ss fy, 'A as -ss Ivy lin av! 4, 'W 'W fun 'vs mx -un IV! na 'W an fm ,,s,S, W I2 Z 'E' CC nl A V A V I L us LT. ll I r-I C O D- M LI-I P .- v-I I-f m 'VI I-1-I 55 I , ,dh . - Eff? A : 4 .udliul , UZ K , Q eu- :. .- -14 'Lf . . 1:22 . - ' Jw' Y M. Jn .fAi7:r A' : - ' -- :fif ff- 54 'vu an an .-,gf-vs N Qs 1 I ':..,..,. ..,, M ,TID ,T -f Q M 6, M jg MM AN ff 4-'vs Af-v-IV' ,wx 'VN ,M 195 fvx ,.., 'VN no an -vs 'Y' ,As-5 1-vsn,,Nx A-X 4-Q an 'Ns an 4, NN an 'vs NN 'vs an ,Vx ,H an 45, Q N- wx 'N 5' an 'vs N' A-s rv' an 4' 'W -'N 4- -CC' Hx M M ..., M A. M M '53, M ' 'vs ,-5.195 'Vs 'sn fi! no-s '95 fvx rvsnq 'V',,x,-Cx' 1 A I ff gf 1 X W n -r' X EZ if Z-Ll V 5 Z ' .1 N 3 I C CII LJ I I L3 Q 1 - -1 O 2. DG ' I-I-I H4 P H s-I 1 F-' L 'C 1-IJ W i 1 4 UN gh il Q S2 ' - ff? : ' I 0 ..4ns ':u ,x,, - I '11 ,AJ , Y-A Ju ,,-,.,,., - '35 -, . . . . '--' . . - A - I I Amee -'cr151'-'f5lFb- ' : A 'A' A AX7- 5 'A - -- - f-N f- s! yy X1 X1 x-1 x-1 xv! xvZX-ZX' vfgvfg-I-gvgxvfgv, 55 1,4 an N nfs AA an fvvh Q. ,.,, aus,-A -,Na-vs NN 'vs Ivy ,s ... ' : 2ee -T-f-T,.2Tn,:5'ie-L? as u- ov. as N5 ,,,-s-naafvsq,-,AN 95 -C, Ns ax ,R 'Y' 'vs ,T an NN ws wx 'Vx 'V' -vs -vs ,.,,, --+ 'Z ' M A '- ZZ .T M fl' fl.. 'IL M 5 ns 'Vzvyaq ax an fvs as 'K nm as-tn' 'Y',vs,.,':' ? ' - f fih fu .. h lil as : - e A SQ 1 ' j f I 4, x ., 1 , X A f xl J X Q f . al MUSIC-the spirit of words-a soul-satisfying medium. CORNETS BARITONES SAXOPHONES Herman Babb Earl Frail Charles Conkle Walter Norris Everett Lunsford Francis Mullen Herman Meek Wallace Simms Kenneth Nichols BASSES Kenneth Brown Earl Mast paul Huston Richard Goodwin Harold Swift Leo Kindsvatter john Charlton Clark Wolf Lloyd Cunningham David Brookman Thomas Phillips Stanford vvhnonill , Frederick Brown BASSOON Jndnon Englinn CLAMNETS Philip Irwin Dqngld Mc.GllllvYray' Herschel Rubin OBOE William Gilmore , . Lawrence Brokaw Cflelm R106 wining Goodwin Ted Tatgenhmt F ', M l - - K Viliflirerow ELlilimDI1i?gIp TROMBONES Robert Green Hu h L hl- John Belllleff ,. . . g aug in . Vlilliam Price V Alvin DraPef ALTOS gflrglit gilgate Richard jones I . Richard Kirkham XIVHYUC Vgilllilms Floyd Cunmngham Harold Thompson A orman u tz , G am C h an Earl I-01155, QRUM5 Harvey Cbtfrill -Iayneg Robertson Drum Major, Carl Morley Vgrmiam Jack Craig Barnett Cloyd Duff , Pa l Bl or Robert Harding Samuel Wolfe U 0 Charles Cowles william Hultz PICCOL0 james Hassall VVilliam Lister Eugene Breere Paul Hobbs I Helen McGregor Ruth Cooper Mildred Bashaw Martha Williams james Robertson Lloyd Cunningham Mary Stottlemire Ruth. Vtloessner Bert VVakefield David Brookman Francis Mullen Marjorie VVoessner Samuel VVolfe Robert Dunlap Richard Nlullen Margaret VVeltz VVilliam Hultz VVilliam Keck Richard Goodwill Eugene Breeze Herman Babb Floyd Cunningham Earl Long Jennie Alaimo VValter Norris Thelma MouFeis Craig Barnett Lois Lawrence Herman Meek' Carl Morley Ted Tatgenhorst Bertha Peddicord john Bennett Hugh Laughlin ll asa ,Ml A to 8 Ai! Qs. MM. an 2 fx my ' ' !7 l 1 .f Ah o! 5 Al 1 f f -so .. N4-X!A+J-X,-XJ-X,-X,-5,4 R ' A 56 av, fvU'V! 15 -A. -Ran as .-,x:.A s,vx nnanqn A263 Aa ,v:V'w ,sq In any dn an -'vi QA 'WH ous an ,R 'Vx its f ' 'sq as a' an-vw an fVN 'V' Q. A. ,,. -as 1 ,,5 x-:vc-vue, ,N ,-.5 eh ,H AA 'Sn as 'Y' -vs as 'vx an ,Vx 'VX 'V .,,, aa Tu -vu avg 'T' N5 an 'VS 'N-x 'YI ,A 'W as N, Q A5 Hn A. ,N 'VN fy, ,vs 0 AA an A5 Rs veg 'Nm qfvi nfs AN 'vs zvsan 'V',,,, ,525 fx . Z' X! I ' 'X ..-1' 5' I , U I Q2 5 f l bi I V me A 1 , ' K E R A M 0 5 , ,, wal fx,-,, s..,- r X' A x.-X ,..fg,i Q BOARD OF DIRECTORSfMiss Bertha Artz, Miss Ruth VVillis, B. G. Lurlwixx. EDITORIAL STAFFfEditor, Blaine Smithg Associate Editor, Deborah Mountforclg Society Editor, Susan Birbeek: Sport Editor, Robert Earl, Joke Editor, Jean Hassall. BUSINESS STAFF--Allusiness Manager, Richard Sloan, Assistant Treasurer, Marjorie Lindell. ART STAFF- Adviser, Mr. Paul Kelly: Designers, Verna Pap:-mia, Clarence Dickey. SOLICITORS Eleanor Bennett, Doris Brown, Ruth Cooper, Richard Dalrymple, Lawrence Shapiro, Joseph Herbert, Frances Hedflleston, Ruth Hoffrichter, Louise Mason, Susan Simms, Dorothy McShane, Theron Peterson. Julius Resnick, Richard Sloan, Oliver Vodrey. CIRCULATION STAFF Richard Sloan, Lois Cunningham, Frances Gilmore. TYPISTS- Josephine Cartwright, June Johnson, Maxine Brown. Js., Ab H dh ' - iff? A : i fl .IJIFWI hype ' f l .. ' if--1 l .riifm .J21 fi-. - - ,. ' .-ra' MQ .-.-44... ..!AiTf ? ' Z 1- 'F' A IQTVAYQAX. 1Y'X?Xv!Y' r '- XfY.!XfSZi!Y.f 57 any ,.,,, 'vs -y,'vs 'N as Avg Avg eva f ',,., Qu as 's ,,, Q5 'VN an 'vx AN 'W 'V' W 41, an an ,n as ,K ,N an ,N an-rs as AA --5 an ks To Nunn N 'vs 0555 'W 5 A1 'A ,B 'N 45 'VN 'V' an AN '51 'v' -vs ,vs Ah an ,Q ',.45 ' ax fn.. zvx ns W 'VS 'V' ' ' fH nn KD 52 U 9? I db .AAA-, M A dh Q - xv? 4 , ,,, - ' ' N .g':., I 'I1 ,Ny ,A '? - JU .Q-.-., J-1. ,qui A. - . W . . . . L AA I I I , -K ..cp1-...gi ,.,:u-B242-. ,f'i71'5'. ' , A ff - ANQXVAXQ1 - - yxfw: A - XZ X! X! X! X! X! XX vZXvIXvfY-Z3vX'XvZ'X-ZX 58 Q Fr. ..- ' :TQ THMMZ. :TM MMM 538 MMMM mmm?- g :. rr.. QMN-M 22 -sg M 2,22 1: MMA- HI-Y CLUB Hi-Y Club is an organization of High School boys of upright character, whose aims are clean speech, clean thoughts, and clean athletics. Our club is founded on the principles of religion, having for our purpose, To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Chris- tian characterf' Once during each week of the scholastic year the club assembles in the Y. NI. C. A. Two members are appointed each week to serve meals. At these dinners the problems of the boys are discussed and worked out. Committees are appointed to exe' cute the various activities. A review of this year's program includes: the sending of delegates to the older Boys, Conference, held at Cleveland, November the twenty-eighth to the thirty-first, the distribution of Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets to the needy, a joint meeting of the Hi-Y, Hi-Tri Clubs, January twenty-eighth, and a minstrel to commemorate Saint Valentine's Day, February thirteenth and fourteenth. Club Executives Mr. Carlton ...,......,., .,.,..,.,,,,,,,..,,,,..,,,,,,,,.,...... ,,,......,.,.,...,,,...,,,,,, ,.., ,,,,., L e a L ler Mr. Ludwig, Mr. Lorah, Mr. Zook, Mr. Dixon-Advisers. Officers: Fred Althar .,.......,. ...,,......,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,r,, P r esident Richard Dalrymple ...,.... Vice-President Merle McShane ..r,. ,,,,,,,,,,., S ecretary Richard Sloan ....., ,,i,i,, T reasurer Members Fred Althar Richard Dalrymple George Mullen Richard Sloan Russell Althar Percy English Francis Mullen Kermit Stevenson Charles Ashbaugh Arnold Emmerling Harry McConville Thomas Snape Kenneth Burbick Philip Graff Merle McShane Gilbert Simpson James Bowen joseph Herbert George Petrou james Sherwood John Bennett Paul Hobbs Thomas Pierce Arthur Thomas joseph Chetwin john Hawkins Charles Pierce Thayer Wehner Victor Cochrane Ferguson Kind Glenn Russell William Witherow Charles Caton VVilliam Kelly Blaine Smith Bertram Wakeheld Clyde Clark ll Qs. rv: X Q Q1 M. ,sa G -l V' ' sf'Y71 Ag,-Q-QQ-X-,Ati-3651, A - A A A 59 45 f-vs an ,-,N fv-s 'N lv-s IVN avg av-1 fvv'V1Nx ny. any Y, fvs ...Q AN fvs 'Na lvs lun as... an ' 'NN nfs ,vs fy, AN 'vs 2 ' ' 'va an an ,h an -vs 'W faq any an ,N 'vs-rw ff' -sq 4 4--vu-an an N A-N 4, ,N ,vs 5 'V' fvs ,,, AN av! nf -vs ' ' 'fvf'-:: Am ' ,,, 'VN 2: 'va ' ' 'Q lv- an 'WN ,,N'x-Ivxfvsap, as ,.,,, ,N 'sg AA ,R qt 'V' 'VN ns ,vu 'VN 'VN An -vs aa ,,, gg in 65 '95 pix 'in 2 an 'V' As ,.,,, 'V' 1:5 NN :sg ',-eg ' ' Q5 ay. fvs :vs 5 'vs :vs ' 1 i -'Z Q 5 x db M l' dh ' ' ' - 1 1' - j 'X I 5 ' ' V Q X, -:'f:. r l.1 f A A Y QUE! ,g,',1'J.:2.. ,F- ,,,-3. Am, A 1- . -1'-K , F I I ' -A Am, AUCE ' 'I .g- ,.::,,f.:. l ' '- g' ' ' ggi' A W ,A ,- ,YV E-:ll JAYAI A ' 4 A A AX-Q tv XXX-,XXX-gg-fx-1 60 -4 Alice Bruhn Y ,.,,. ay! V ng. A05 ' li M i 5 ,Q 1 an HH -vw-vw an an 4-an 'V 'VN -uf -sq an qqaq ay. av's N lv-s If Avg rv-. fvvflh 3333 lil fV'N 'WN fvs-5,5 nys 'VR 0vn',.,. ANY '95 A5 an 1-vN 5 :sg 'V5 -vs ,,5'Nv5A4Vv5 ,vs 'Vx an U gl l ll ia If 233 333 33333333 if nys HI-TRI CLUB ,mf 333 1312333 33 rvs nq 45 'vs fs-,avi an lvn 195,54 'vs An 'US 12- li Q5 M '55 an au, 48 dun fi ':,.,f-Q' ll uf. HE ideal which confronts each Hi-Tri Girl is to face life squarely with a true, clean SZ gl, spirit and a sound body and mind. This is the goal for which each girl works bearing ' 4' in mind the triangles of life and the daily problems to be met by her. The basis on which the Hi-Tri Club is built is to be a social service organization founded for the benefit of the community. This year the Club has kept up its standard for the social service work has been amazing. At Thanksgiving many baskets were given out and at Christmas Season the Hi-Tri Girls and the Hi-Y Boys went together in a social service drive and toys were given children and baskets given to the needy. The Hi-Tri Club feels as though it cannot be thankful enough for the aid and support given them at this time by the Hi-Y Club, students, and teachers of the High School. It can never be said that the Club lacked support and every individual member feels as though she had been backed in every project. Many of the girls did not know the realization of poverty until through the service work they saw the poor living conditions of many. The social activities of the Club have been such happy ones that each girl cannot help but bear them in mind. The initiation banquet was a big success and every new member was welcomed heartily. During the football season we earned much money at the stand and it seemed as though every girl willingly volunteered her service. Likewise, in basketball season, the check room at the lower end of the Freshman Hall was taken care of at practically every home game by the Hi-Tri Girls. The Thanksgiving and Christmas banquets were merry ones and the spirits of the seasons could be seen in every girl's face as she laughed and talked with her fellow members. The one never to be forgotten banquet was the Hi-Tri-Hi-Y Banquet held January twentieth at the Christian Church. The entertainment offered was enjoyed by everyone and the dinner was excellent. Although these banquets are over there is still some- thing to look forward to, The Mother and Daughter Banquet , to be held in May. The dinner committees, aided by Miss Olive Ikirt, deserve many compliments and praise for the way in which they have worked during the year and it can be said truthfully that the success of the banquets was due to them as the success of the social service work was due to our Social Service Committee headed by Miss Gladys Debolt. All the Senior Hi-Tri girls regret that their Club days are almost over but they can feel safe in leaving the future in the hands of the juniors who have thus far proved them- selves capable of doing many difficult tasks. The year 1929-30 can be considered a success- ful and happy year for the Hi-Tri Club. Gladys Debo Olive Ikirt President ...........,.... Vice-President ....,. Secreta ry ,.,,,,,,..... Treasurer .... Eleanor Bennett Advisers lt Ruth Heddleston Rubiena Ikirt Alice Moorman Officers ,,.,,,,Martha Williams ..,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,Phyll1s Miller ,. , .Deborah Mountfortl .. .. ,,,, .. .,.,.,, ,,,......., ,,,.... M a rjorie Woessner Members Deborah Mountford Elinor Laughlin delen Glass Miriam Pennebaker Ruth Hoffrichter Harriet Hoobler Mildred Broomhall jane Carnahan Leah Cline Susan Birbeck lean Hassall lla Carson Ruth Cooper Lois Cunningham Miriam Davison jane Faulk Frances Gilmore Ann Irwin Alice Wheeler Bettie Pusey ,lune johnson Mary Helen Sloan Martha VVilliams Eleanor Wilson Pauline Wilson Ruth Woessner Phyllis Miller Maxine Charlton Helen Staats Sarah Bourne- Maxine Campbell Margaret O'Rourl:- Dorothy O'Hanlon Ruth Flick Alice Stewart Helen Macgregor Marjorie Lindell Jane Mackall Ruth Richards Frances M. Heddlestot Ruth Ward Helen Hoff Martha Green Kathryn Liebschner Thelma Burford Margaret Walker Pauline Keck .,..,-vc., In -v-fwv ljlrl ll ,ty 7 ' J ALICE 55 ll Ah A ' ' r X1 K2 xy' :fX,,ZXfX!iZgZi! rfb ..: '... 2,-3. . g.::gif':. .-:IC-zz-. 61 - - ITZSYZSZT A '- xv!AXv1'XvfXvfi-ygvlxvfxi 'u Y ,.,., -fax -ygfx4s '5-vs 95 IVS ivy rv-5 fv!'Y!nN V 'PN na 'FS -7, fV5 'NA ,Q av! an N5 fs-5 ,gg ,N -wg-.fu 'V' Q, 'W -.Quai Aww W AN AW ,N ,,., 'WS 'V' A4 'V' As Av, 4-AA nnfvsf-wx ,Vx -sq ,M An ,,.x ,H ' nn nu- .-vs 'vs 'V' ,,.. v, fvv-1,5 A5 'N ,,,. 'NN -'vu an 'vs an NN ,B an au, an lv' -vs as an wx as A., N --5 ,,, 'un Q, AA av, ,545 ,vs zu, an an 'A 'H .5 lvk ,V ,vs N 7 as -sq '55 ,-,Q Aa :sq 4' W ns nm 'NN fs- A6 ng 'W I-vs fs-s 'Vg , ,LIN t'Hl'fMlS'l'RY 1'l.lllf Top Row: Frm-rl Althar, Mi-rle Ml-Shana-, l'aul Hobbs, Richard Dalrymple, Joe Che-twin, K1-rmit Stevulwon, Charles Gvrare, Blaine Smith. Mivlclle Row: Mr, Lorah, Robert Earl, Marvin Wooley, Jane Carnahan, Philip Grail, Vharles Union, Harold Vartwriyrht, Clarence Diclwy. Bottom Huw: Violet Armstrong, l-imma Chxrra, Joi' H1-rm-rt. lileanor VVilsou, William Withr-row, l'aul Unizur, Dorothy Cookv, Jane Faulk. 1 PHYSICS CLUB VVallaw McBanv, Lloyd Cunningham, Donald Moore, Lawrence Shapiro, John Bennett, Sam Allen, Herman Meek, Donald Falr-oner, Harold Miles. Middle Row: Oliver Vonlrey, Lawrence Smith, Julius Rm-snivk, Marjorie Linde-ll, Mr. Lorah, Deborah Mountford, Sidney Arrowsmith, Thomas Philips. liottom Row: Helen Hoff, Bernadine Williamson, Maxine Clunk, Doris Brown, Georgv Daugherty, Miriam Brown, Virginia Smith, Sarah Jones. fbi ll pi .av-A., 'H f I -I lx? - ' it l :P+- ' -J-511 ,511 N ,. A , ..., ' 9 Jn.-. ,..,,.1,:B:l . ....., A, , , 3, A A . . M, .. Jil , ' ' 177' ' -- .-. fx ,-N ,- 62 lv! A, an -y.fv-s 'N lv-s an An nm nv-VY! '.':'..:- .:. 2- -'?...:. g,,',:'-s-ogN,.. e :,.': f3- 'VN v'Y'5 AY! M Il Z' QMS-1' 1-. --2 ' 2 2 ' Mos as 4-5 'vs 'R 'vs AN ,,, 6' aa A-5 Q 'V 'V5 3,5 Q5 'VN 'VN 51 ,Vx N aa an -sn .,,, -vs an ,W A-Q A- M ,., A' an ,V ,cfs S ' NN 'Ya Aa A' an an vu-:vs ,,: ' hs as 65 'Hs fvy as 'vs ,vs ,AAA CURRENT LITERATURE CLUB Sponsor ....,.,,,,,,. .. ., ,...,...,,,,,,.. Rubiena lkirt President ,,,,..,. . ..Harold Cartwright Vice-President ,,,,,.,.......... ....... P ercy English Secretary-Treasurer ,,,,,.,,,,. ,,,, E leanor Bennett Executive Chairman ....,.,,,,, ,,..,...,,.. P aul Hobbs Charles Caton Clara Auld lvlarjorie Woessner Joseph Strauss Joseph Chetwin Ruth Barnhart Robert Buxton Marvin VVooley Clyde Clark Eleanor Bennett Roland Davis Richard Stewart Floyd Cunningham Pearl Bloor Robert Dietz Alice Bruhn Charles Lee Calvin Martha Robert Earl Jane Carnahan James Maley Amelia Laufenburger Arnold Emmerling Ruth Corns Harry Morgan Dorothy McShane Charles Gerace Marcella Goodman Carl Morley Lillian Martin Philip Graff Bertha Peddicord Richard Sloan Kathryn Moon Norbert Johnston Dorothy Mehalfy Kermit Stevenson Grace Nagle Welton Livezey Elaine North Paul Unger Mary O'Brien George Petrou Bettie Pusey William Witherow Betty Wallover Charles Pierce Margaret Rinestine Anita Aronson Eleanor Wilson Herman Raber Betty Roush Violet Armstrong Wilma Wright Blaine Smith Lloyd Zeigler Fred Althar Frances Gilmore Dorothy Wehner Ross Schamp Kenneth Burbick Jean Hassall Glenn Clark William Schepp Clarence Dickey Ann Irwin James Cooke Vyetta Carson Robert Dunlap Pauline Keck Paul Craven Emma Chirra Percy English Lois Lawrence Richard Dalrymple Dorothy Cooke William Lister Mildred Miller VValter Finley Jane Faulk Harry McConville Luella Riebel Harold Haynes Margery Jewett John Stoffel Margaret Roush Joseph Herbert Shirley Johnston Susan Birbeck Dorothy Shrum Paul Hobbs Martha Moore Leah Cline Mary Helen Sloan Edward Lane Thelma MouFeis Ruth Cooper Shirley Stillwagon Merle McShane Elizabeth Steele Lois Cunningham Dorothy Ulser Henry Paczek Ruth VVoessner Miriam Davison Mary Wolfe James Robertson BUSINESS ENGLISH CLUB Herman Babb Kathryn Steffen Josephine Cartwright June Johnson Theresa Bastian Donald Sullivan Lysabeth Clapsadel Ruth Kaufman Jennette Herbert Mildred VVagner Hallene Cunningham Julia Lambright Meta Kaspar Bert Wakefield Delores DeHaven Victoria Lambright Nell Kormos Nellie VVatkin Ronald Delaney Edna Pardell Margaret Martino Lillian VVerling Gerald Duffy Glenn Russell George Mullen Martha VVilliams Margaret Garvey Helen Russell lla Mclntosh Florence Armshaw Gertrude Goodballet Earl Smith Margaret O'Shea Virginia Ashbaugh Margaret Hagan Pauline Wilson Verna Papania Mildred Broomhall Ruth Hoffrichter Thelma VVolfe Albert Reese Maxine Brown Harriett Hoobler Helen Hague Alice Rogers Ila Carson ll aa 0 Q 40 asa WV. 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' 1 445- Ak - - -' 'J-:tl A f- I . . 31:9 . . . ami W1 M-if .-1 ,.::3'2:. .-.-T-1:-. '1 -A -- F' - - f- -ffAQ-X7 - - '- A - :f ix-lAxvfAX-ZX-fi, vZYvlS,Z'XvZXf5v1 513-X-X1 X-fAxvl'xv! X-1'Xv!T,!X,f'X' vZXvIXv!XvfX-IX, D 66 fvs 'N 'VN 'VN If Ava f .,,- 1 7 If 'gag 45. ,,5 1,5 'QA 'vw 'VN 'vs Q, N., ax R4 as 'YN 'vs an Aa In -vu 'vw N5 an an ,.,, an N 'sq NN 9, uv! an 'N A-5 ng an A5 Ns-vw 'fs 'wx '28 4.-vsavh -vs 5F,A,vf:-s fu, ,K .A '55 'V' fn ,,,, as Iv- 1 'vs 'V' ,,5 N-g vvvygan N 4' 2 ' Ns an 'V' 'VN AN 'vs 'A 'N A.. lv' 'vs as -vx fun A-5 5 -n-5 ,Q as nv, ' as fvx AA 'Ns Af' ,Vx ,,,, as as an 'vs ,og An an -vq AQ ,W ,,, as 95 'vu 'fvx '55 4-ng If a-vs '55 any fs-5 'L,x,-,A 2 1.1 -I xl I P- ' Z 7' E1 Z J I Z 3 Z 72 E if I. A AQ Al , i ' 4 . Am 0, ' f ,mln ,L - hm , B. 1- ,, Jun 91, .. -1-1.3 0' T A -4 I I ALICE -,-- T X? KTA -Y 1 ,.. rs ,-N ,.. HT an ,.,, as .,,avs 'N an Af! Ivy nv-5 lV .,, Ayn Q- aug ' an '5 Ivy -gp, ng 4x aw As 'VN 'NA ivy Y i 48 ,swan an 'W 9K 4, A., an N5 A' 'W Annu-yan av- an 5 aq VN '5'Y'u,,,s 'N 'N ,, ' 'Y' -vs ' N' -vs 'V' an N, NN A -vs -vu N' Q 'VN .-,Q .N as 5 5 an A' 'M 'H 5 all an ,,. lv. ,vs N 'N an -sq '54 avg ,,,, fvnnf. ,N N' an an 65 as fn. HN 'W Nw fvw IQQIVS SENIOR HISTORY CLUB I Top RowfRobert Buxton, Floyd Cunningham, William Schepp, Edward Lane, Merle McShane, Albert Reese, John StoH'el. James Robertson, Paul Unger, James Maley. Middle Rowe-'George Mullen, Charles Lee, Glenn Russell, Philip Graff, Anita Aronson, Wilma Wright, Erma Gorrell, Miss Crawford, Margaret O'Shea, Lillian Martin, Vyetta Carson, Mildred Wagner, Verna Papania. Bottom Row--Ruth Kaufman, Mary O'Brien, Helen Hague, Eleanor Bennett, Pearl Bloor, Ruth Barnhart, Jennette Herbert, Nell Knrmos. Grace Nagle, Kathryn Moon, Margaret Rinestine, Arnold Emmerling, Margaret Martino, Charles Catan. SENIOR HISTORY CLUB II Josephine Cartwright Shirley Stillwagon Marjorie Woessner Jean Hassall Harriett Hoohler Theresa Bastian Dorothy Mehaffey Leah Cline Dorothie Shrum June Johnson Alice Rogers Mildred Broomhall Jane Faulk Ruth Hoifrichter Martha Calvin Susan Birbeck Ila Carson Dorothy Usler Martha Williams Mary Wolfe Luella Riebel Vietoria Lambright Maxine Brown Helen E. Russell Gertrude Goodballet Mildred Miller Florence Armshaw Lysbeth Clapsadel Emma Chirra Betty Wallover lla McIntosh Bertha Peddivord Pauline Wilson Marcella Goodman Nellie Watkin Bettie Pusr-y Margery Jewett Martha Moore Eleanor Wilson Lois Lawerenee Margaret Hagan Ruth Corns Clara Auld Dorothy Cooke Alice Bruhn Thelma MouFeis Margaret Roush Kathryn Steffen Lois Cunningham James Cook Amelia Laufenhurger Ann Irwin Ruth Woessner Gerald Duffy Herman Raber Virginia Ashbaugh Shirley Johnston Harold Cartwright Richard Stewart Keith Goodballet Pauline Keck Pc-rey English Charles Pierce Robert Earl Thelma Wolfe Roland Davis Bert Wakefield Walter Finley Charles Gerace Joseph Strauss Marvin Wooley Fred Althar Kenneth Burbick Norbert Johnston Blaine Smith Rivhard Sloan Robert Dietz Harry Morgan Herman Babb William Lister Richard Dalrymple Carl Morley Welton Livezey Robert Dunlap Harold Haynes Roland Delaney Clarence Dickey Frances Gilmore Harry Holtzman William Witherow Kermit Stevenson Margaret Garvey Harry McConville George Petrou Joseph Chetwin Mary Helen Sloan Joseph Herbert Dolores Dehaven Clyde Clark Elaine North Paul Hobbs Haliene Cunningham Edna Pardell Ruth Cooper DOTOUIY Wellner Dorothy McShane Marion Davison BPUY RUUSII Jane Carnahan -'?'1Qis. 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' H- A A, I IA ' Aucs -'?U11'3t.2b- A ' Z A - - A - f- - fiiN.LXfAxlAx'1Ax-1-xvf x-ZXv1Al?xv1-Xvfxvfx-J'xw-fx-lXv1 v A X? X! if SX Xl sf Yf yn 71 'Q an .-V, ,-vs w Ars 'VN IYQ as fv l :vs 45 .NN ,vs ,,x 0. mx 9, QI uv! 05 f-sq aug Av. ,px 4645 ' A-N 'A -Qui an 'NN A15 45 as ,,q NN 'VN on AAAA JN Affvs f-v-f ' hx yx an '55 An '-s A' A' av- 4. -'vs 'Y' ev, P7565 NN 4' -as ' 'B an 'VS 05 'VN NN dv: ' 'N ,R 'Y' -vs ,QA 'vx ws N, 'VW 'vs -v. ga 'Vx 'vs as as aa HN An an 'V' A 1: ll? ev- -'vw AN A' 'A 5 'ss 'V' 'W 'hy 'N an 1-vy '55 'Nm rv! 4-rs 'W Am Iva ,vsng l s FRBSHMEN LATIN CLUB Paul Bloor Ria-hard Goodwin Orville Liebsehnei' Donald Miles Jean Bradfield Lois Griffith Vernon Lincoln Mary Catherine Morgan Elizabeth Brokaw Philip Irwin William Mackey Edwin Morse David Brookman William Jaek Earl Mast Catherine Mowrey Lois Dailey Rivhard Jones Keith Mc-Cutcheon Helen Nichols Paul Diamond Robert Kapp Hester M4-Gregor Edna Mussel' Cloyd Duff Robert Kinsey Nellie MeLc-an Robert Owen Ara Feldkamp inlilx Wg, N, Q-gag!! 'Y rs, Af 5 J' 5i,.:f'7' N N ' FRENCH CLUB CSee Page 703 Top Row-Thelma VVolfe, lVlar'0rie Vlloessner, oe Herbert, Kermit Stevenson Clwle U v . Clark, Richard Dalrymple, joe Chetwin, Edward Lane, Charles Gerace. Mirlclle Row--Richard Sloan, Pearl Bloor, Ruth Barnhart, Pauline Keck, Lois Cunning- ham, Miss VVerner, jane Faulk, Ann Irwin, Luella Rielwel, Miriam Davison, Martha Calvin, Louise Smith. Bottom Row-Eleanor Bennett, Margaret Auld, Dorothy Cooke, Sue Birlmcck, Leah Cline. jean Hassall, Francis Gilmore, Mary Helen Sloan, Thelma Mon Feis, Mary O'Brien, james Nlaley, Amelia Laufenlierger. ' ' ' ' - Q3 .Al S I + A, - r 111 41' -A-me - Jo .:1'i'2fE:-. -,.. .- -- ' aww, L. . . ' A A ie ar ALICE -sz-ace-zzinh sfAi7'. ' ff xx Sky- - - - A A 72 -an an an .y. fvs 'N dv-s AA Av, ay-. fvv'Y!,K an an A ,,,, 'VN IV! -5, ,N fV5 'vm an as -uns ev- ' ' 'vs an an ,H AN 'W 2 ff as fm A' ,,, an nv! 'N as-5 an A-v. ,N as-vw 'Y' A-x 5 -lisa!! YK FW as 15, AN ,vs 'VS 'V' fvy ,,. A-N ,f ia. nv-s,v,fvx AK 'VN an fs-5 A-y ,K an Av- nys Ars 'V' ,,5'N-5 fvkaqhx 'fx 'V 45 ' 'Un ,r .yy 'vs 'vs ,vx fy, 'Y' 'Um as 'N as as NN 'VN 'VN A., -vs an ,B wx aux na AN ' an ,fx ,vs 5 -vs ,V .,,,' ' Y 0 'vs ' A-5 ,,, an ,N NN as an 65 I-as fY5 an AN 1-vs fvs V',,x,.,., rf 1 1 w ChNBRAL SCIENCE CLUB Patricia Tuck Alvin Draper Rim-hard Hill Rolerta Chambers Russell Williams Martha Goodwin Irene Morgan Mary Barnhart Ric-hard Weaver Pauline Gero Pezriry Stewart Mae Johnston Alan limmerliniz Fllizalieth Harm-y Inas Wolfe Lorein Garner Charles Polonsky .luneHarries Franz-is Maley Mary Cunningham Greta Ralston Kathryn Campbell Lawrence Downartl Katherine Dotta Lucy St-nerb Sara Armshaw Graee Burnford User-Swiyer George Sinclair Harry Knowles Clyde Smith Evelyn Massey VVilma Tracy Thelma Ancon John Gill Sylvia lilitzer Helen Anderson Robert Green 1 re4Ierit'k Brown Eleanor Keri' Gertrude Anderson lVliltlrerl l'rown Harry Goodman Evelyn Dartley Nellie Amstrong Kenneth Brown NealJohnston Mary Lee Sl.6WVfl.l l Kenneth Bennett VV:Lyne VVilliams Crisona McCullough l-'llorent-e Bayley Harold Swift Sara Maria Mansfield Doris Rigby Maude Sheppard May Beth Hoffman James livans Kenneth VVard liorien Garner Mildi't'tlJohnsou James Cook lJonalmlVVithem Janire Naughten Kathln en Brown Frank Pierce Beulah Meek Nelle VVooster Jennie Alaimo Alan lflrnmerling Nellie Kaufman T ' ' T SPAN ISI-l Clk B tSec Page TOD 'limp Row-Fred Althar, Chzirles Crawford, llzi Czirwon, lxzithryn Lielsseluier, Anna llotfon, Szirzili Bourne, Ruth Cooper, Ruth Moninger, Alliertzi Malkin, Mary Burnf, Miriaxn Brown, Rowena Bear, Gertrude Cioodlmllct, YValter lluncx, 'l'heron Peterson, llZll'I'f.' Mefonville, Charles Caron. Middle Row7Margziret Roush, Maxine Cmnpliell, Bettie Pusey, llarriett lloolsler, lla XVoll'e, Ethel jolinson, Alzine Boyd, Violet Arinstrong, Murgziret Rinewtine, Margaret Mellole, Vlenuette llerliert, Bernadine XVillinniwn, jane Czilhoun, Charles Pierce, Roliert Earle, Law- rence Shapiro. Bottom Ron'-Nliv lledtlleston. Bertha Green, l,ouiQe Mellonald, Mildred Bzishziw, llelen Russell, NiZll'Qlll't'I Lewis, tlrxiee Xxiggle, Nlarthri lxlUtPl'f', ,lane clilfflllllllll, Maxine l'h:irlton. Helen Holi, Sara Shingle-r, l,oi5 lziwreuee, Dorothy tJ'Hziniin, Vvlllllllll llultz, Paul MC- Cxinzllesa, Tliaiyer W'ehiiei', julius Resuiek, Mary Carter. Jx, 425. M u gat ,Annan h 3 X v- W 4' lim S -IAP' A57 I m1 71 N W f i Ju fiiwzi . .....1- 'int' 1- Q v -A 312, ALICE gl .f'q.::,2f!:. - -,-- 3' .as f,- ,-. 13 1 73 47 an :aan ay5Au4N 5,wN tvs IY5 avg nv-. funfvs-A an an :vs rv-s -V, in -0-. 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E Nz -Gs: , 'GCS 22:- :Cnty pl '-.:Z':. ,J 5 .613 ,,4.7:u,S2 EMOV N352 m 33 .ri ::,-Ja--. f-1'UiEf5 A G-CGM 'Epic P-,L rg V ,g.EtbL vzwrs rl-4 Q ia Iii 5212 ' 'T'- :Jig-2 ru T -Q U 'E-Cx: :rCf:.::' 'n Qi? BEC? 1---1,-,,.-:1 11 -:L .cxsyq Wai 93123 Lexi -U rm 75043: as 'NJ :QE mei ,pews S 'EM -,,,, :ETQQB C -1: if ,TE P352 E5 Q2 E as tewart. S ndrew A l. Hal Crt es Bowen, Roh S Sherwood, Jam nah, jame Z1l'1 H OSS Smith, R Pennyhake r, Blaine Robert lish, cu an 5 72 5- QJ E fi I su cv .C ,e v 3: :vs .-C Z QC 'C cu I-1 I-Y-4 QI ..-1 P C2 c U u 2 Ln L.. I- N :E 5 Z C7 jack Joh Morga n, joe Chetwin, arry -H Row- Bottom Da rymple. a rd Rich irh, Sm rancis F Banks. Thonms Pie rce, VVayne cCny, M tsl X .'.'I'-'-1:-- '2fX'Z7XvfYl' A vfivfx-fgvjXvZXv1 v' f 0 : -l ,A I ' 7 'Agn - ' 'Y Amee fviX?'i1iiQ232f:33i35SiTSE V76 eq X 1? 66 up N. an 'Y' as-N-5 AA-.NAA ng 'M ,R Gs V V QA. 4-yy 'Vx nvx 'VS 'vs lvx ,Vx fy, A6 4u5 2 R, Av. Ar avg 'Ns ,gh ,N an An Av. ,vs fun 'ws 1-vx -ox I-sn nn ws 'W 'vs zvn 'V ,,s,Q, 5 X, 7 N BOYS BASKEF1 BALL FTER a long. hard season of twenty-one games the Boys, Basketball 'lieam managed to come through with twelve victories and nine defeats. Only 5 wi, 's Y ,X . f' ,fgqjz iq two lettermen were left from last years squad: Harry ix1CLUl1VlllC and Aloe Chetwin. After the season was well under way the coach found that he had ten men with practically equal ability. 'lihose men: flIcConville, Chetwin, Lane, Bowen, Snape, Reese, Ualrymple, Clark, Ashbaugh, Simpson. and Klanager liarl were awarded letters. SEASONS RECORD E. L .,,,,. , ,, 31 vs. Bethany , , ,,.,., 16 E.L. ,, 26 vs. New Philadelphia 24 E.L .,.,,,, , ,, 16 vs. Coshocton , ,..,,, ,,., 2 4 E.L., ..,, 23 vs. Mai'tir1's Ferry ..,, .. 36 E.I ,.,,,,,,, ,,,, 2 1 vs. Alumni ,,,,,, .. , X E. L., , 27 vs. Canton ..,....., ,, 36 E.L .,,,,,, , , , 18 vs. VVarren , ,, 12 E.L., , ,,,..,, 23 vs. Steubenville . 22 E.L .....,, , 30 vs. Coshocton .. 26 E. L. . ,, 22 vs. New Philadelphia 23 ,,,,, 13 vs. Youngstown ,,,,.,,, 20 EL .,,,, ,, 19 vs. Dover ....,,, ,, 26 E. L., ,, 23 vs. VVellsville , ..,, 11 E.L., , , 34 vs. Bellaire Zfi E.L.,, 21 vs. Bellaire , 19 E.L.. ll Vs. Yvellsville 20 E.I.., ,,,., ll vs. Marietta , ,,,, ,, 19 E.L., , 24 vs. East Palestine I3 E. L .....,, , 16 vs. Steubenville ,,,,,, 20 E.L.., ,,,, 26 vs. Memorial ,,,,, Z4 E.L. , 30 vs. Martin's Ferry.,.,, 20 -- -- E. I ..,, , ,,,,, 465 Opponents , ,,,,, 447 Only one game was lost on our home floor. This was lost to the strong Dover five. Lane led the scores for the Potters for the entire season. Lane ..... H. ..,,,,,, H, M.. ,,,,,,, , ,, .,.,,, 113 Snape . 38 Reese .,..,, , ,,.. ,, 89 Bowen ,,,,,, ,,,,. 2 4 McConVille ,,,,, X7 Clark ,,,,.,, ,, IX Chetwin .. ...,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,., , ,,.. , .. ,. ,, 56 Ashbaugh ,r,,, ..,,,,.. , ,, .. , ll! Simpson ., .,...,, , ,.,,,,,,, , , , ,,,, ,. 39 Dalrymple ., H ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,..... , 4 East Liverpool averaged twemystvvo points per game while the opponents' average was lVVenty'0nC. At a meeting held soon after the season was over Gilbert Simpson was unanimously elected captain of the next year's team. Captain Simpson will have three of the lettermen of this year hack next season to give the team the needed strength. They are Bowen, Snape and Ashbaugh. Q y GIRLS BASKEF1 BALL One of the finest records ever compiled by any Blue and VVhite Girls' Squad was made this year. Out of fourteen games played, nine were won, four were lost, and one was tied. There were six letter girls left from last year: Captain Cunningham, Steffen, Willizims, -lune Johnson, Townley, and lwoon. The girls who received letters this year are: Captain Cunningham, Steffen, VVi1- liams, June Johnson, Mildred Johnson, Cooper, Moon, VVooley, and Nlargaret Rine- stine, Manager. SEASONS RECORD .,,,. , , 27 vs. Salem , ,.,...,, 38 E.L..,,, ,, 32 vs. Martin's Ferry 22 E. L... 29 vs. Aliquippa ,,,,. 29 E.L .,.,,,, .,,, 3 9 vs. Steubenville 23 EL., ,,,,. , , 64 vs. Alumni ,, .. , 8 E. L. .,,,,, ,,,, 3 2 vs. Bellaire 26 E.L., ,,,,, ,, 35 vs. VVarren .,.... 22 E.L .,,,,. 20 vs. VVellsville 27 E.L.., ...,, ,, 22 vs. Aliquippa ,.., ,,.,, 3 7 E.L ..,, ,. ....... 13 vs. E. Palestine 9 EL... ,.., 35 vs. VVellsville ....,. 19 E.L .... . ....... 26 vs. Memorial ..... 24 E.L .,,.., , 16 vs. Bellaire ,, ..,..,..,,,,.. 25 - - E.L.,, , 24 vs. Steubenville ,,,,...., 23 E.L ....... ,..,, 4 21 Opponents ..,,,,.. .,.,327 E.L., 33 vs. Martin's Ferry,..,., 19 db H gb 55 .X Q7 All . f .t4lF'2l ,,, r - r I-1 ,sf -ff'-' ii V, s J- ..,,. .::?4::.' ,', , , i..- , . . 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Amee '55-11:55 -'-'f'f.,'1,:-,-, ,X . -f K7 fA TI Q -E A' A 'A 81 41 :vs 4-vs N as Avg fy, gy-, fvufvt fin Aa 'A 'VN fl! fvs 'N an 9 'YN 'N -sq nw, ,X 'vs-nf! wx ff' A-N 'W I-Quays an fin A., A-l ' AN ,Vg N5 fvs ,vs Anas 'Q 4-15 ian nv-f'W lux 'VN ,M fs-5 Nw A., 'V' vu- ay. as 'V' ,vx-y., Ana-5,,x A5 'vs ,sa Qs 2 ef -an 5 'VL wx ,VN an ,M N A -vs 2: 'N .5 -ss as as A. ,.,, ,,5 In fu, ,vs an AA 2 an 'F ev- 'VN ' 'A 'W as 'V' an any 'vs an 65 'ws Iv! as W an zvs 'V',,,x,,., SENIOR GIRLS' BASKETBALL Tap Row llilaine North. Pau- ? .L ' ' --1 linv Keck, Dorothio Shrum, v - Margaret Martino, Ruth Woess- ' 0 ner, Ann Irwin, Alice- Iiruhn. Iiottom Row Maxine Brown. Nvllio Watkins, Flore-rite Arm- shaw, Josephine Cartwright, I iranr'L-S Gilmore, Jane Carna- han. SENIOR BOYS' IIASKICTISALL Top Row' Clarence Divkvy, Harold Cartwright, Robert. Dun- lap. I':iul Unix:-r, Ke-nnuth Iiir- beck, Philip Grnlf, Fred Althur, Harry Morgan. Mr. Loruh. Poitom Row William VVithe- row, Richarrl StL-wart. Ii'vI,ve1'1 Dietz, Marvin Wooley, -lznmes Cook, JUNIOR GIRLS' I5ASKI'l'I'IiALL Top Row Mary Farson. Viv- ian Livezey. Idxlna Mc-Intyre, Al- 'J' hi he-rla Malkin, Ethel Johnson. Mimlrlle Row Sarah Belle Jonrs. U1-rs-lia Moon. Jenny Lind Smith, Madalinc Hunter, Juno Johnson, coach. Bottom Row 'Sarah Buxton, Ha-lon Stoats, Margzaret Lewis, Chluo Deshle-r. Marjorie Lindell. JN, 55 I' db N, I f y- X I C P K I -IA fig ' - 9 f- I is .421 wi-. 1 44-bb-Al . i3' ,A Jr- nf... . 1.,- L, , , -.. , , , A X A I 1 ALICE ,'Ql,..:-1-5.5. .-,-fig. Am, A' AQA 'A -- -- -- fx ,Q :W 5' X! X! xv! X-lAXvlAX.fX.f'Xv -ZXYZXY-Zkfx IX, 'Q 82 'U' .sq an -y. nv-s N Ars Avg Aq eyq ,vvvq ':... ' .-C. '3 'A:-1 --T '....,-f-. f-- N .l'..Z-. ': as 'V' 'vw 'N A5 4-as A., 'vs-rs 'Y' f NN 'N d-gg... ...Q rw ,-,N AR hx AA '55 rv- ,K any Q an nv--vs vv-IV' fu, 'VS M A-5 fvx ,., 'vw as ay. as 'Y' H5-5.5 AA-5, .Q 4- ,vm 'Ns :: Q, an N-5 'vs NN 'vs an 2 ,vs ,,., an as -u, 'vs 5,5 95 Q5 avg 195 fs-5 rv! nv- 2 AN as as AA WN '55 'vs -ug 'Y' 'Ns An ,M 'VN 5' Rs fvs.A 65 'in fV5 an 5 an zvsnq 'V' 'V ISQIVN SOPHOMORE GIRLS' BASKETBALL Top RowfBeryl Taylor, De- lores Rose, Eleanor Burns, Mar- garet Hendershot, Elizabeth Re- nouf, Frances Millward. Middle Row Juanita Jones, Dorothy King, Lucille Staats. Dorothy Jewett, Helen North, Dorothy Earl. Bottom Row Phyllis Cochran, Delores Deshler, Kathryn Cand- lin, Alma Mackail, Susan Simms. Kathryn B a r k e r, Josephine Smith. SOPHUMORE BOYS' BASKETBALL Top Row-VVillarml Weaver. Ray Clause, Richard Lamborn. Richard Hall. Bottom Row James Herbert, Everett Shimrleton, Jack Pat- terson, Ralph Swoner, George I'ennylJaker. FRESHMAN GIRLS' IZASKICTHALL Jean Cooper, Cleonis Davis, Sarah Stewart, Josephine Gross- eross, Esther Bowen, lieulah Evans. Middle Row Irene Morgan, Helen Davis, Margaret Hunter, Kathryn Johnson, Grace VVheel- er, Mary Cunningham, Grace Banks. Bottom Row Mary Jane Huss, Carrie Hall, Mary Wines, Helen Russell. Elma Marsh, Helen Cook, Jennie Alaimo. LSA M E Q f y- fl- . I -I Agn f..l viii?- I' ' 1 J J -! 1 1 Jun -W1-iz -. -- --. ' J 4:35. .'. . . Z? ' - A A , 'rl' I Aucs -'-Mil'-'f'iZi Higgins:- ,!AX7'7 ' ' ' X7 XTf'X7'x.f - - A A '- 83 'Q 'Y' -vw fvs N Ars IQ frm 'Vu 'bs Q, ,-rs -urs an ,H ,, 'UI 'V' ' 'Vi 42 ,A A., Tn f ' A-, as as 4' an 'N A,-5 any an A-5 'vs-ri 4-rs A.-N 'W ,Quan -vs 'VS ,sq as as A, '55 AA ,M 'V' ,Q 40' 47'-vs fv-KVN AN 'VN ,M 'Sq 'VN fs., W an nys 'vs 'V' ,N-sq fvsay-,AN ,sq 4-s an 'VN 'Vu 4, avg 'vs 'tn ,Vs ,vx nfs -ru, as 5 ,N ,,., WN 'VN an 'Yi -vs 'vm QA avg 195 ,rx is-5 avi ,vs ,vs AK ,gr -- .,. .... Hs '- M --. fs- M ,,,, ... -- COMMITTEES EOR JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM DEcoRA'r1Nc-Miss Crawford, Miss Smith, Miss Miller, Mr. Reid, Thomas Pierce, Thaver XVehner, Gilbert Simpson, john Hawkins, james Heath, Richard VVise, Randall Karns, Phvllis Miller, Jenny Lind Smith, Sara Bourne, Margaret Lewis, Dorothy Orr. REcm'TtoN-Miss. Willis, Dick Coleman, Robert Dunlap, Maxine Charlton, ,lane Boyd. REFRESHMENT-Miss Swickard, Miss Fowler, Mr. Lorah, Mr. Decker, james Bowen, james Buxton, VVilliam Mcllole, Ruth Flick, Margaret VValker, Anna VVooliscroft. ENTERTAINMENT-Samuel Lowe, Ferguson Kind, Helen Glass, Maxine Campbell. FACULTY PERSONALS Several members of our Faculty have traveled abroad in the last few years. Miss Blake attended the Passion Play in 1922. VVhile in Europe she visited the main places of interest. Miss Irwin spent the summer of 1925 abroad with a party of friends from VVilson College. Misses Ruhiena and Olive lkirt sailed last summer from Montreal, Canada, via the North- ern route for Europe. They toured eight countries. Miss DeBolt sailed soon after the close of school last year. She spent the entire summer touring the leading countries of Europe. Mrs. Martha Goodwin is taking a year's leave of absence. She spent the fall in Paris with her son, james, who was there representing a New York bank. Mrs. Goorlwirfs son has been transferred to Brussels, Belgium, where they are now making their home. All of us look for- ward to Mrs. Goodwin's return. Miss Bennett is planning an interesting trip abroad for this coming summer. To Om' Fathers Our father's thoughts are scattered O'er problems of our home, And he has no time for pleasure, VVhen he's lost that urge to roam. His mind is in a turmoil, His periods of fun are few, But when you are in trouble, His first thought is of you. From Mother comes our gentleness, From Father comes our health, He gives to us those vital things, That we convert to wealth. So never think of dear old Dad, As a man who does not care. 'Cause father's love is iust as great, As any heart could hear. And when our God has come to take, Your fathers from vour lives, Then vou'll know vour love for him. Was more than you realized. So Mother's love, and Father's love, Together make vouth so sweet, Though Mother shows her love the most, Your Dad's is iust as deep. MARVIN Woorev, '30. . I , i t of - :rg ., .Q . 'fm 'ff ' E . g H .. ' '.' .5 e' . I s - .L :Hoe-, r. - I S ' ,tae ' Q 9' s ' t 2 a '-if If A. 1 ' Ol Q .g. T . 0 ' Masai. - :Sb lf' Qs, 55 v. x fp : ' 4 .ll sn - ,fjiil 7 I - - fi7Qi7'izj A - A ffbwfgf A A - .5-bfrlirli-X-3:1-5j5-I:i-Q:fQ:?Q:7Q,fA1i-Qi-Q71-3-Qi-iq 84 .oi 7 X fXvf5vlAXvf-XvfAX!-xx, JOKES-fzxnciful, ridiculous, zunnzing events -creative of sportsmanship. :vu AA fvs N, ffl? QR k AQ Ars ,Q gg lun WN 55 ,Y faq ,Vx 'vs 'N-x ,A as as :vs 'N A-N 4-Us av., ,sq 'vs-YS AA 'vs an ..,,,,,, ,,,, ns res as -VN .5 .Q 'N wx ,An 'Q ,gs nina fv'f'5 BIN ny, A5 na ' ,ss -V' faq 'B N- an 'VS :ANN V bAN 'H ,,. ,N ' nf -vu ' 'vs wx 'V' an yy 'VN A' 'vs -vs 1 65 'Vs ,vs fs., av! 4, 'K M fi 6-vs ' 'vs H- IH. -vs W NN 'V' n-50 The jokes in here are rather few, I WUNDER VVHY'-? But wouldn't you rather hear something new, , . 9 Then read those copied line by line, Bob Dunlap .ls allowefl to drlve a car' That you have heard a thousand times. FLHIICES G1lm0l'0 likes fellows from Roc ester? - Lois Cunningham had such a good time in Canton? Miss Smith is interested in Chester? I WONIJER VVHY-? Mart McLaughlin spends so much time in , . . 'b 'P Miss Irwin likes the Navy? thivlll Earl, f Omen? . ' a : . jane Faulk ought to be a telephone op- nligr e rs W , I P Umor? Miss Blazxer looks lonesome this year. Lea Cline's learning to drink tea? Rlgby Mast llkes llllls? . P Ruth Vvoessncr likes npersonamyv? Frank Edwards looks so love sick. 7 Miss Bennett spends her Sparc time in Richard Heddleston behaves so well. the office? Dick Dalrymple is always late for forty- --1 minute period? U H Miss Olive likes to go to Cleveland? hal::1l55H?riZ:k liinessrioognsoiiurjlzi , 1 X V , . o o a , ' . Mall' Helen Milan goeb to so many he' even sleep for thoughts of his beautiful neva games? one-U Sue Birbeck prefers French class? Dick qyawningy: ooh, hum!-y f jenny Lind Smith has a feelin' for Belle- Miss ANZ: iqsaking it hard, too, Dick? Omen' You must be a follower of fEneas. jim Maley talks so much about Ukeleles? Harriet Hoobler thinks the halls are empty 'T- this year. M. R b. HVV -E . , W .. , P rss u ienaz . e seem to repay our Dick Sloan lgoes for Vlellsvxlle. mothers for an their kmdness by merely Chuck Ashbaugh should own a street car? a cross Word or mean lookjr 109 Cherwin Pfefefs bfllflffmfs? jean Hassell: 'lWe always treat the Helen Hoff has the light in her eyes? ones we love the best, the worst. Albert Reese likes trips with the girls Miss Rubiena: Poor Eddie, I'd better team? warn him. Sara Bourne likes lumber-jackets? jimmy Bowen goes to the basketball games eal'lY- HOVV THE MENU LOOKS THE DAY jean llassall likes lanes? YOU BEGIN TO DIET Harry- McConville d0esn't have more con- Ext,-3 Heavy Stryut Stuffed Olives trol at hres? Tomato Soup with Croutons Alice Bruhn doesn't say chirp any more? Oysters fried in FAT Fred Althar doesn't fall in love? POUNDPlflll?i!Igllh :lEnFlLLINt' . . . utr f Eddie Lanle doesn't 1'l0llC6 the girls on :J Potato PUFFS p CQANT Beats basketball trip? Clyde Clark cried at Applause ? Wiki' ' l ' ' ' J 3? . . Rutlic wiper I Ueint lllff? speaker' p lylars is a star so far off that it would Fellfrle Klml was lllue lol' Several weeks' take a million years to walk there in an Miss Rubienzt has a weak spot in her heart express train, for Hfootlwall heroesu? Tommy Dixon is Woman-proof? - T . Elizabeth Dawson helps lead the cheer- Wereit not mg- For this little verse lyliss Crawford goes to Pittsburgh so There'd be a joke here often? Ten times worse. aa Q yr. isa - - A -. Qs, 1 ' .1 E ' 0 . 413-:rl , ' l L - 0 :Q-1 l .JAH ai-. V , Jn --1-1-f-, . . . . w . . - Atrcz - '- Jiiiii - ' I - 'e' - 'i7'i7Aif - - '- A A sjXXXXX.!X!S.!X.!AX!A 86 4 JXZX., -3.15.1 AIPYIfR'l'lSIfRSfstc'z1dy. PI'OQlI'l'SiiYl' right, dc'pc'l1d:1lwlc', wvzlthel' proof. ..f4,., .1 ,mu z ,.q,., 5 Q 'K , f' at 'lr . A Sa e P ace Jr, C36 Q 4 ' it Cl cl I t g o 11 YICUBS ,,.A yuh Ih P '4 C Ott61'S Savlngs SL Loan Company 4? Washington and Broadway Streets T M' gf ASSETS S10,32O,417.98 if O CJ 0 CJ QE Reserve Funds 58351300.00 -JN ...., , ,,sa.,ss , ,,s,,4 . ,,..o,,,s S 4,..ss4 . ,,..a,,o, , , s,s..,, . ros.o,s,s . ,.,o ., o,.,4 A ,ssar asso , t 88 THE C. C. THGMPSGN PGTTERY CG. t Manufacturing Potters White and Decorated Ware Semi-Porcelain Dinner Ware 0 If ieixiflx W' ff' :,zg::g3-m ? 55?? 4 andy. 3 H, N af! l A if ! v A ibfmvgla w 'T N EAST LIVERPOOL, CHIO Erlanger's The Store of Cheerful Serfvice Hart, Schaffner AND and Marx E252 YQUNG rleenaaer K Smartest S O New Creations in iftztgiguxigr' CGATS, I DRESSES and h MILLINERY Chick new Styles that speak of Paris and Fifth Avenue. And moderately priced too which is a big consideratio ,ff Here's Good Logic ASH is about the best friend you can have in an emergency...Sickness...Fire...Accident... Loss. Of course you may be insured...but what about Ready Cash? 8 YKQQ Q I E E LQAKA WLQAI A Y U A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A mv V G VI I Q V G CII, Educationmvery often the difference between success and failure...likewise involves financing. Many capable young minds have been compelled to enter the business world...untrained...handi- capped...all for want of funds. CII, The Community Bank offers an excellent Bud- get Plan of Saving. This plan provides interest at the rate of 5Z...compounded semi-annually...and is effective from the date of deposit to the very date of withdrawal. And best of all, this arrange- ment provides CASH...when you need it...with- drawals without notice...all or in part. If You Have Money We YVant It It You Want Money We Hafve It C3459 THE COMMUNITY BANK EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO C V Beatty, Pres. R. L. Cawood, Vice-Pres. M.E. Blythe Cashier 1A iii i ij i ij HI M ilh 'i i'1 'i ii i ii i il ik l il 91 I , This Advertisement Q5 is an Acknowledgment Q. f Eff 452 0 if PM Our Appreciation 55 i gg of the Patronage Given Us hy -it Q5 ff? Y? ig E. L. H. S. Students cg 42 We Further Solicit Your Future , Q Patronage and Assure You of Zig J The Best That Photography 2:4 Produces Q two el! , , Q, The Fischer Studio 2 Makers of Artistic Photography 2 MEMBER - PHOTOGRAPHERS ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA esteem rrrsiisirmsmcesm ' -' Q'--in ' 1 ' ff -1 1 1 575 aff? Q75 Qi., ,.m., ..Q,., ,.Q., 4 , '5 W - 4A 'Q' Q-AA , Jw! I I H E O A f O fl an ac. 'S 22 jl. ', LAUGHLI w I fig CHINA Y O -it Q O Oi!-Q61 all .JC QQYEE 2 JL JK Ji Fe QE 55.2 5,6 E1-I me YQ U 20' sk! I 35 www SY? JL JL gi, O ' 4v-Etsy? s S!!4l f ,. . ..... ,I lnk, ..., A '.-.: . .. .--.V It :,- ,....,, .-v: rl- ,....,A44- I V--- 93 n ' x. Wlwllwlibli 0 0 azz G37 2 ill' eb? GET LQ? tudent G2 2249 Headquarters M. gg: ei 1121 -AT - 0271 Iii eb? .... gf-':g4jlll1Cv21'-43 .... RPG, GE ge E 5 F0013 00 DRINKS MUSIC ei :Qc E 622 is IJ 0 , Q 0111 H116 S E ii .E 53 128 EAST SIXTH ST. L. F-.S ge LX- Q W EW WWWWWM W WWW WHWH .III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I When You Buy BREAD Say W Kaiser, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII The Kaiser Baking Co. 2 East Liverpool, Ohio IIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllll ll' iz :ga :ga as :gc :ga :gc :ga :ga as :Ja as :gm :ga nga :gc as as as as gg CSQQWNQSVQNQQWNQQWNQNQNQQWNQNQNQQQNQQWQQWQQQZ 532 E gee 532 Q54 E32 Q24 Q5 . 254 ag Retam--'Attract gee Q32 gif 532 Q34 keg We appreciate the necessity of ,J ST frequent publicity to retain and ggi 532 attract customers---the first influ- gi? Egg ence is to retain the old customersg ggi' S22 the second, to attract new ones. ggi, f' Both powerful factors in building D is up any business---BUT back of gif 535 it all there must be integrity, ggi 332 fidelity and genuineness. 033 '33 ggi E32 234 532 THIS IS THE CHARACTER OF ggi S35 SERVICE WE ARE OFFERING gy Kg JW 522 Q24 E32 254 232 The gif 532 . Qie as Potters National sig E32 Q24 535 Bank Ge ss? E54 ES, fi? 53? 4 71 on Savings Egg 53, fi? Surplus and ggi- Kr Capital Undivided Profits v P52 s4oo,ooo.oo 5328990.34 gas ag Q24 225 gas Q7ZXUA5UrEZA6UA5O1R5M6U1EUA5UNO1EOEM6CA6OA5M6UNU1EOK6Ufb5x9 it are Src :Ye are we are are ere Src Src vrc :Ye ere we are are we are we if 96 Established 1865 Plllfllllll as ot , , A' f ,i x v 2. 'ii if' ,I PATTFRSON SATISFACTORY MACHINERY is serving many Industries such as X ' e Ceramic, Paint, Drug, Rubber, Chemical, J Oil, Food, Cosmetic, lleverage, and Tex- tile .... Upon it depends the Grinding, Mix- Q ing, Blending, Dissolving and Agitatirg gl' Z of countless materials of varied texture. Better known totheferamicindustry l are such Patterson Products as Dry f ' Q 5 SL Wet Pans, Chaser Mills. Crushers, D WI'll P bbl M'll l ll d M ust:is,ee.is,ia an ,Vi Tube Milli, Laboratory Machinery, . Glaze Mills, Mixers, Clay Washers, Blunger Mills, Agitators, Siftere, Screens, Lawns, Pumps, Filter Presses, Pug Mills, Jollys, Sagger Presses, er cetera. Njjiffoiflj h. The Patterson Foundry 8: Machine Co. elliicsglil la RICH KRD I..CAW00ll, President LOS Angeles EAST LIVERPOOL, ouio fi Y fi ' Q ' ,lhlzliu ll.....T.....T... - --11 - K, -is--P M f i dD ' Zlllll 216 llI'6I'5 A 1 .N all BSI Il0I'S x g ti ef X C . F C , -it ff' . vie The Patterson Steel Products Co. EAST LIVERPOOL OHIO 'I' 4' Manufacturers Prompt Welding and of and Repairing All Kinds of , of Steel Satisfactory Everything in Products Service Metal 4' 4' 97 mxxxs.-x.-'xxx xxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxx I 3 3 3 3 ER V ICE '- Q Designed for YOUR 3 . 3 Confvemence 3 2 ,.3 3, To Stel1bCI1VlllC-Making connec- 3 g tions with trains to and from Wheeling, g g Columbus, Cincinnati and St. Louis. g 2 I 3 3 g To BCHVCY'-Making connections with 3 g trains to and from Pittsburgh, Youngs- g lf town, Cleveland, Detroit, Buffalo and Q 3 Boston. g 3 3 lg vou wish us to make pullman reservations 5 4 from Steubenville or Beaver to any of the 5 5 above mentioned cities, call MAIN 185. 5 3 ---- 3 2 Z 3 3 5 O O 8 5 The Steubenville, East Llverpool g 3 - 3 g and Beaver Valley Traction Co. g 2 I 3 3 CN-X'X1.'N. NN. N.'N. N. N. Y SN,'X'N. N.'N.'X'N.'X. N.'N. 5s'N.'N. N.'X'XX'N'N. N.'N.'N.'N.'N.'Xp'N.'N, N. N, N.'N,'N.'Np'NiXN.'N-'N.'N.'N.'N.'N.'N.'N.'Y'.5 98 , V, Q 3 Qi 5 A ' , Q5 IIISFIC3 S 3 f Qi 3 Q Q Fmest Q Ceramic Q Q35 Colors Q 3 32 g X6 Manufactured by MASoN Q Q W Color SL Chemical Works EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO Telephone Main 4 Q E 52 gb 33 123 2 'KF 55 E if E 5 EQ Q N29 S9 ,gpg East Liverpool, Ohio Not Only What We Do for our customers, but how We do it, and the spirit of friendly helpfulness of our bank, will interest and please you. The FIRST NATIONAIJ' is an ideal bank for those who prefer a financial institution large enough to handle all their banking transactions, and yet as- suring special attention to any customer whenever he wants to talk over his problems. Resources tZ55,000,000.00 Gsvlfpfsxxfpwoxxfpoxxfeoxxfewosxffeixfn 100 2? Jlfia Kr? G?tX:'?Q GT' fi if 25 f'?s6qs.JlJffiC tsX34faQfsu5l, it if DC tXg'? Q as EE JWQVADG-VQVAOCAS SWT JG-Vw? DGAWQVADGAWQV DGWQKJGWCOVCG-wwf DGANW2 J :O Where Safvings Are Safe 3 E 2 E2 cl Some More S j The Umon g In Savings 599 Loan E Company S 114 WEST SIXTH STREET ? 5 EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO I T 2 Q. P , 2 Z C Fiscal Year 3 2 2 QS'2Qw?JWQ0QwUQw'N9WQ UWQC9WQQ 101 ggdsdswswsaswSHS25252SZHZHZSZSZSZSZSZSZEZEZSZSZSZSZSZEZsZsZSHsg2 K Z Z S E We VE E7 R H1 E 1 Z S E .WE Q , , E A Is Your Buslness Slckly? 56 Z B7 UNDAMENTALLY you are doing business in an Era of Distribution. Industry has long since passed through the period of Invention and more recently that of Production. It is now in the throes of Working out an economical plan to sell its wares .... Merchandising. Merchandising calls for Advertising. No business is so unique that it differs in this requirement. Certain conditions, certain tasks call unmistakably for advertising. True, the approach may differ with certain products yet fund- amently Advertising must be governed by the same established rules .... expertly applied. Advertising, to be worthy of its name, must pay for itself and net a profit. Its purpose is not to announce your exist- ence, instead, it must play an active part in moving your production .... con- summating sales. Advertising to be profitable, must be practical. Your advertising has an intelligent critical audience to face .... a public quick to judge...hard to please...slow to spend. The practice of advertising is a pro- fession .... an exacting science...depend- ing for its successful pursuit, not upon guess-work or untried experimentation, but upon a structure of recorded ex- perience in many lines and in many markets. Thus your Advertising Service must capably analyze the anatomy of your business, prescribe effectively for its ills and influence the profit sheet in the right direction. Gee Advertising Service can work no miracles for you .... will make no rash promises. It will, however, co-operate with you in putting force and character into your advertising...will bring about a closer relationship with your trade... will intelligently study your merchan- dising difficulties. Accounts now served include: The Louthan Manu- VE Q' facturing Co., Cityg The R. Thomas Sz Sons Co., 9 E Lisbong The Patterson Fdry. 81 Mach. Co., City, N Parr Associates, Pittsburgh, Pa.3 The American Paper Products Co., City, Electric Porcelain Mfrs. Association., Chicagog The Community Bank, City. G N IE. IECIKIEHIH' 5 Marfourth .55 MEIQCHANDISING COUNSELLOL Fourth and Building ' Market A A -if E 2 if EAST uvEl2DooL,on1o S We Z BG A Personalized Service to a Limited Number of Diversified Clients N s 5 A A 225MHZSMsMSZSHSZNHSHSHSHNMSZHMSMSMSZNZNZEMSZSZSHSZSWSMSMNMSMSZS5 102 aamw aswwa3wwa aaa I THE DGLLAR I SAVINGS BANK QQ The Bank for the People Q DIRECTORS H. N. HARKER W. A. WEAVER J. A. TROTTER .QE HARVEY MCHENRY I. S. HILBERT D490 W. B. LOUTHAN F. M. GARDNER fi A Commercial and Savings Bank having all the facilities for K safe and conservative banking. QE FIFTH S1 WASHINGTON STREETS EAST LIVERPGGL, OHIG a imQ0QwEWw aa Q sf 5-Hue Edwin Knowles China Company EDWIN M KNOWLES CHINA CO Q X Manufacturers of Q5 WHITE AND IVORY X DINNERWARE 23 X 15 5Q'?Q'QJQJS'? JLf?11fSwX,f?1 fe E E 25 E ? E 25 Q 2 5 Ball Clay Sagger Clay Wad Clay The Potters Supply Company Manufacturers of Pins, Stilts and Saggers EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO Paris White Bltstone Fire Brick Little Mabel: I gave our little sick p g HOVV IT STARTED ome sugar. VVhen first the horse had been tarnel Mother: Oh, what did you do th t enough, for? To be safely ridden by man, Little Mabel: To make it well. Hz1ven't Then the riders wife climbed up behinl ou heard of sugar cured ham? A l the back-seat drive began. Metropolitan Life Insurance Company 408 Washington St. : East Liverpool W2 E Welcome inquiries regarding Insurance Trust Funds, Continuous ACCIDENT Sz Health Insurance and group Life, Accident 8: Health and Pension Coverage. Monthly Incomes for ALS0 We have a service which your dependents, 'Part- you will need during Uefshlp and B'-15111953 your lifetime and does Coverage. not end at time of death. H. W. ALLISON, District Manager .I F. Diemer, Ass't. Mgr. K. W. Gero, Ass't. Mgr 105 The Youthful Graduate is Certainly Worthy of the Best Well Chosen Gifts for Graduates HERE IN ABUNDANCE FOR YOUR SELECTION D. M. OGILVIE 8 CO. Best Wishes for a Prosperous Future to the Class of 1930 H. L. SMITH 8 COMPANY Efverything for Every Sport 132 East Sixth Street Phone: Main 975 EXAMPLES OF SOME E. l,. BOYS lf you don't r,-are to smoke L lf your food makes you choke, If you tlon't feel just right, lf your heart doesnt heat lf you can't sleep ut night. lf you're getting Cold feet. If you moan :intl you sigh, lf your heatik in a whirl- If your throat feels tlry, VVhy not marry the girl? A. H. Kountz Fancy Meats and Groceries Ross Store Wf Tents, Awnings, Porch Curtains and Wagon Covers ' ' Camp Stoves, Lanterns, Folding Cots, East Liverpool! Ghlo Chairs and Tables 403-4075 Market St. Bell Phone 29 Compliments of The HKERAMOSH Annual is a Product of The Keystone Printing Co. s1'Ec1AL1z1No IN COMMERCIAL, CATALOG AND COLOR PRINTING 648 ST. CLAIR AVE. EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO 106 PHGTCDGRAPHS This is our 30th year making High School Groups-and still in the business. We made all the CLASS GROUPS in this hook. Call and see our new Studio, all remodeled since our fire, and fitted out with the latest equipment for making the highest grade Photo Portraits. SPENCER'S STUDICD Makers of Portraits, Groups and Cl1ilclren's Photos 129 E. FoURTH sr. qopp. Y.M.o.A.5 PHoNE 420 VVOULDNFT VVORK Clyde Clark: VVell, c:1n't y l 'ti' ' joe C.: Sure, it says to tak th l ly Clyde! VVhy the sad expression, Joe ? hand, look ' tm her eyes, 1 l I l joe Chetwin: I booth one of those you, Beatricef books lled 'H t N1 lt I ' Zl d Clyde: VVell.'i now I l n't k h l Joe: My girl's med Leah Vesper and Gold Bar CANNED FRUITS and VEGETABLES Will Appeal to the Most Discriminating Tastes The Riggs Company TRoY Wet Wash Smith Sf I-Iindle Wall Paper 8 Paint The Home Of Contractors Soft Water Washing 139 Ravine Street Phone 537 The Home of Price and Quality East Liverpool, Ohio ST. CLAIR AVE. 107 Help Build Your Club FOR A Bigger and Better East Liverpool O The Columbiana County Motor Club 404 Market Street East Liverpool, Ohio sommom EXIDIXIIX HAD Ruth c I 2 'Imagine in p k UNO gui 1 f I t f calling me H'pp H bavhelfl I I 1 Dick Sl xx ll R h 1 VVho wa. t h k 1 an lI'lSlIl'Zl 'Q 1 gh! 1 t going out of th 1 surely h p, 1 p l The Crockery City Ice 6? 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 108 INSURANCE REAL ESTATE SURETY BONDS Geo. ITI. Gwen Sz Co. I. S. I-IILBERT, Sole Owner STEAIVISHIP AGENTS 'fflvoid Trouble by Having Your Insurance Wrillen by Men Who Known PHONE, MAIN 49 FLATIRON BUILDING EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO COOL ENOITGII hack and ah I D u realize tha Grandmother had finally yielded to the We are ul 17 500 t epeated urging of her Grandson to ac- Oh, I dc I that, she ani pany hir a test flight. Vp 'I up lwravely, ln I u think it's coo h ent 1 tl he youthful pilot I okel enough so y gh urn otf the fan? J. A. ANDERSON Wholesale BUTTER . EGGS : CHEESE MARGERINE 1 ETC. 227 WEST SIXTH STREET PHONE, MAIN 552 ,Tis IVIeat and Drinku Chocolate lVlaltecl lVIilIcs are very much in clemancl at our foun- tains. Full Rich IVIiIlc, Riecl-:'s Ice Cream, and our famous chocolate syrup. When you think of IVIaIted IVIillc, think of - ARN AHAN' DRUG sToREs 109 QUALITY PHONES 96 - 97 SERVICE 'erm B E N N E T T Richelieu Oldest Grocery in the City Fancy Huntley 81 Palmers, Ltd., Fancy Biscuits Groceries ay e- . Reading. England 121 WEST SIXTH STREET EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO The Diamond Cash Market 6th Street fSiXth Streetl THE RIGHT SPOT TO BUY CSixth Streetj East Liverpool Reserved for Harvey's Jewelry Store 1 HP VVREI L ll OPERAT ION Sl C LESS! UI Miss E.: VS hy, I dorm l Did the df t P1 photograph, they clon't rl J clix? Photog pher: Hjustiee? L in 3 'tFeels to me l lt l l h l don't justice, you warm mercy. table of contelt There's a Difference in Bread Ask for It By Name KLEEIZIEMAID BETSY ROSS GODDARD BAKERY QUALITY MEATS ALWAYS - At Alex. ljeclerhafs 625 Saint Clair Avenue Telephone Main 338 The Goodwin Battery Company I Phone, Main 697 204 East Fourth Street East Liverpool, Ohio NOW that the school year is over and sum- mer is with us, attention is called to the coolness and comfort of the Ceramic. When thinking of amusement remember this theatre's outstanding qualities: Plenty of air space, good ventilation, and always good entertainment. Congratulations and Thanks Ceramic Theatre WHX 'NUI 'Xll H1 HXXVKS X i lx it l NI P lg I I' h I notion to set- H f L h F h l l 5, f sing chickens? l f t F tl li t l' Their hour- 'N i h ll l I f Ii r I TURGIS' Superior Service Never Costs More-Often Less Sturgis Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE 122 W. Fifth St. Phone 10 East Liverpool, Ohio 111 YOU SAVE BY DEALING AT A. Shapiro Department Store 535-41 Mulberry St. Open Evenings BEERS-HAN KS Phone 328 Sixth at Jefferson The Bradmon Co. High Grade Eatables HOES that fittingly accompany the newer fashions. Shoes in the vogue... yet apart frotn the ordinary. Shoes havingindividuality,withoutexaggeration. ill The care and understanding in their selection will be most fully appreciated, when you come to choose your own shoes, and see how splendidly we have provided and Meats the correct footwear modes for every occasion and costume. Mulb St t E E d my 'ee ast nnsnunuws Phones The Shoe Store That Always Serves You Best East Sixth St. East Liverpool, Ohio CAN'T GllARAN'l'EE l'I' Visitor: And do your shorthand pupils do well ? hiiss Faulk: XVonderfully. just think thirty-five of the fifty I sent out last year have already married their employer YOU CANWI' FOOL HIM Mr. Lorah: Ulf you had more spunk you would lie at the head of the class. Do you know what spunk is? Anita: Yes, sir. lt's the last participle of spank. ESTABLISHED 1840 2 I he gather Hntterg nmpzmg The Oldest Pottery in America Compliments of The Chambers Co. MULBERRY STREET East End CALI-IOUN'S BEAUTY SI-IOPPE An Original and Distinctive Method of Permanent Waving All Other Forms of Beauty Culture 713 W. Ninth St. Phone 3394-W www., i 3 I t ,.. X' -,.,,,, il T', . I ,,,, - X Nt I4 A A .,-17' -J .. 'Q' 5 ... 3 , ,lt 4 'fir e xx? :. tx . -e.Lf, xxnil W ey' FORCE OF HABIT She: t'He's so romantic! VVhenever he speaks to me he starts, 'Fair lady,' He: Shucks! Theres nothing ro- mantic about that. Thats just a force of habit. He used to be a conductor. DADDY NEEDS TOUPEE Visitor: VVhat pretty hair you have, Dickey. You'get it from your mother, rlon't you ? Dickey: I dess I must a gut it from papag his is all gone. I sh, -M N, ,,l,',Ln E specialize in stoves, ranges, in e- ' jg fe l! furnaces, heatrolas, water sys- ilffllw. ,g gr A fi tems, Washing machines and ' F l a general line of hardware including I T-TV H Q A I paints, glass, tools, etc. i!iiwv w '7iWV?T' X ,,,,,,, .I fig? l Trotter Hardware Co. 'I yn . 1. lar Q f ll .il 5 Dresden Avenue Established 1882 Near Diamond .. S ' . S A. W. Crawford Wholesale Fruits and Produce SOUTH MARKET STREET Phones 816 and 817 Shoes Soled Only the Best Grade of Leather Used The Only Shoe Shnp With Two Repair Men FOR QUICK WORK AND BEST SERVICE f JOHN D. DALLIS Electric Shoe Repairing 607 Dresden Ave. Phone 2-164-J First-Class Shoe Shining and Hat Cleaning Parlor Shoes Dyed Black or Brown 5155 Market St. In the Diamond Geo. Chrest, Prop. Lee Copenhaver High Grade Eatables and Good Service 755 DRESDEN AVENUE Bell Phone 1346 .IOH B. KASS CO. Stylish Oxfords for Boys and Girls Basket Ball Shoes WEST FOURTH STREET Patronize Our Advertisers INSPIRED ANSVVERS VVilliam the Conqueror was thrown from his horse and wounded in the feu- Cereals are lilms shown in the pictures. People of Iceland are called Equinoxes. Queen Elizabeth was called the Virgin day system and died from it. Queen because she knew Latin. In Holland the people use water power Iohn Bunyan was an eminent special- to drive their windmills. ist on foot itrouliles. Trustworthy The confidence that the people of East Liver- pool have always placed in us was not granted lightly. Only strict adherence to a policy ot fair and reasonable prices . . . through de- pendability . . . a credit service of the highest order and Nationally Advertised jewelry ot irreproachable quality have earned this faith and good will. The public has favored this store because they have found it always worthy of their trust. lEM?.'ZJj 2 na rx my-M GRUE1NTTh'7atches- The most advanced styles and high- tst standards of accuracy are em- bodied in all Gruen Watches. This rnodelsells at 540. 15 jewels. Others priced from 52750. .1 E 1 airy . - lt, in Kyle ., fi .X J DIAMONDS - - The quality of the diamond you buy determines its value in years to come. This perfect blue white gem is priced at 5150. Its mount- ing is of 18 kt. solid. white gold. Others from 525.00 up. DIGNIFIED CREDIT Fredland's.Iewelr Store 518 Market Street 114 ,ly l Q5 -tix 5 E vf Invest Helpfully As between two invest- ments, both equally safe, every man is glad to place his money where it does business and his town the most good. Money invested with our institution is loaned out for home building. This gives labor to the building trades, makes the community more prosperous and develops bet- ter citizens. It is, moreover, an invest- ment that is supremely safe. The Federal Building ST Loan Company IN THE msr END Compliments X 3 Cl ESTER' Better Shoes 106 East Sixth Street Newell System ' Bakery For Quality Pastries In the Diamond Your Graduation SUIT or TOPCOAT is Here Come In and Look Them Over Ask to See the Tatter - a New Model Frank Q Diamond B. F. Drakenfeld Sz Co., Inc. Manufacturers and Importers Decorators Materials Colors and Oxides Potters Savings and Loan Bldg. 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 Co. Geo. Steele, Manager 612 Dresden Ave. Phone 1076 East Liverpool, Ohio Compliments of Compliments of . . The East Liverpool Olympic Confectionery Postal Employees INSPIRED ANSWERS 1Cont'dj St l wool is th fleece of a hydraulic Glaciers are the guys that tix window l l. when they are broken. A curve is a t 'ght line th ha A volcano is u mou in with a h l l en lient. in the top. If you look l A miracle is ai th g tht th rater smoki g l 3 that c:1n't l l WHITE SHOES For All Occasions FASHION BOOTERY Zange ot Bence Plumbing and Heating Compliments of conffacfofs The Paradise Confectionery 402 WASHINGTON STREET Phone Main 367 In the Diamond East Liverpool, Ohio 116 G. R. Kinney Co., Inc. Shoes and Hosiery Our Highest Price-54.98 126-128 EAST FOURTH STREET EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO A romantic' young man of Ragoon, VVith 21 lute by the light of the moon Sang: l'll :lie for you, Love, YVhen a voice from above Saiil: You will if you ilon't shut up soon. George Pc-trou: Zorro, sir? Zoup Zoup ? YVa1te1': I clon't know what you'te talking about. Ge-urge: You know what hush is' VVell, zoup is looser. THE HALL CHI COMP NY fi' Decorate? i X 1 Z gal :ff a p M If EE 2 117 To the Graduates: We indeed deem it a privilege to congratulate you and your teachers. This is pre-eminently one of the most important events in your young lives. We sincerely trust success will attend you. oyer's Upstairs Store 105 EAST FIFTH STREET Ladies' and Misses' Smart Apparel Store. Where expenses are a minimum - the savings passed on to our clientelle. EXCLUSIVE GRADUATION OUTFITS WITHIN THE LIMITS OF YOUR BUDGET 'I my Pi l ttl t l l VVAKEFIELD HOTEL MARIETTA d kff' Fidel I f l k Y d Bell hop: tAfter g t has rung for te Mmher: f-Oh' 11 t k h 3 minutesj: HDid y g sir? huulder, Tommy, d lt h lr Tommy Dixon R g h 'k no. ' tle peace. Q tolling. l th ght V dead. Conn Band Instruments The Choice of the World's Great Artists Sold Exclusively by Olen Dawson's Music Store Palm, Fechteler SL Co. DECALCOMANIE 118 Golden's Flowers Means Quality There IS Cl Difference GOLDEN'S FLOWER SHOPPE 137 WEST SIXTH STREET Office PIIOIIC Res. PIIOIIB -Try- Ramsey's Blue Ribbon Ice Cream 114 Ravine St. Phone 1982-R Lucy and Dave Smith Beauty Shoppe 108 E. Sixth St. East Liverpool, Ohio FRIQSHINIAN DEFINITIONS A Lizard-The inside of a hen MOIIIIIHIII Range-A large cook st Oxygen-'X eight-Siderl figure Dispel-'I' ,pe-II incuwectly. Frontispiece-A headlight on zi I I nn nn wife. M Butter-A hilly goat: Buttress-A y goat. Furlnugh-A fur-lwea 5, I Monoinziriizic-A ma th I ista ke-To steal something. Just to Remind You When in Need of Anything in Sullsesi' Clnithes the Jewelry Line sII'91LL'xo0Lszz'so LET Us SERVE YOU A F Stogsmeister SUITS 2 TOP CQATS ' ' JEWELER OVERCOATS W Z01.TAOTWF2T: i'l'RdEE'l'l Rm?,i,?55EJ?J2.av25:A1f'tv.fLE35513.11 a szs WASHINGTON STREET 1 3 XVEQT SIXTH STREET PHONE, MAIN 581 HOME COOKED APPETIZING LUNCHES DAIRY PRODUCTS - FANCY GROCERIES EGGS--24 HOURS OLD WHEN SOLD TO YOU GOLDEN STAR DAIRY PRODUCTS STORE OPEN EVENINGS B. B. DOTSON, Prop. 119 . E. Croft cnocsnv For Quality Dresden Ave. Phone 435 Dick's Accessory Store 125 West Sixth St. EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO Tires and Tubes Auto and Electrical Supplies Radio and Radio Supplies Compliments of a Friend Observatory-A place wh H Cl. k it Tonsorial Parlor-VVhere y g f t sil oper t'ons. Joan of A -One of Noah I gh S. TEACHER VVAS POPI LXR Teacher: 'AQuote a Scriptu Pupil: judas went out t th g l h g l h lf - .v mi an Cl imse . Teacher: Fine, quote th Pupil: Go ve and do ll. The W. 81 W. Pharmacy 515 WASHINGTON STREET East Liverpool, Ohio COMPLIM ENTS OF The Turk-N ash Co. Hear the New Micro-Synchronous Victor Radio Watson Hardware A Q E Always for Less 2 in 0 0 as 2 M th 0 l C t R t -Q 5 Z1 HWS fl lllfl ll fl 9 2 Q OUR SLOGAN IS YOUR SAFEGUARD Q E The Cut Rate Store E Q: 129 W. Sixth Street East Liverpool, Ohio Q L. C. SWOGER-Phone 2065-R J. E. GAMBLE-Phone 207 Brick Contractors ROOM 512, LITTLE BUILDING PHONE 207 EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO VVayne Donovan fun ph ' th Wayne D.: D 1 ld basementj 1 Women ? Hello-this the Salvati X ' Surprisel - Y Voice On th th r e 1 f th ' - VV.':yne D. VS ll th f Y Saturday 'ght Compliments of The John Keil Compan :'?2'6m :fy I -I x I 121 EARL R, MQDOLE Painting and Decorating Wall Paper a Specialty 631 BROADWAY PHONE 133 COMPLIMENTS OF Ralph C. Beneclum YVONDERFI I BX PRODI C I B legroom fins they t ll l g th Egg t Ml l l l h h 'eQ: Roll on thus l 1 d l lt th l h l l l gh t blue waters, roll on. O Vlht Bride Cpromllyji Ah, 1 ll h Egg t lh h t tff vunderful you ure. lt's doing itfl h I LARKINS The Drug Man The Famous Store F or Men and Boys East Fifth Street i' e ax SS' x XA 3X ax Everything You Need for Graduation Festivities Apparel of the finest type is yours-at this store. Not a garment here but has passed the most rigid tests of tastefulness in fabric, in cut, in color. And individuality has not been sacri- ficed at all. Come in and see compre- hensive displays4they are a liberal education in the modes of the moment ffazag fa' - fs.. N .1 -- '--- ff - E.,:.g,'3 :.,:-1 I ' . ff- SS' We-S::.A:-.::,.a: 'z-:1 -iS6s:1.rf::::::':rf Q. . 'NY -SC nn.'..'aulr1:n' I . . . 1' wasi:f:z2zf1s YQ. fwiixi'lf:::l'.':'fEi2' 1 sQ2.:fs!'2iff2s:5i:s:4.if 1 ' - i AFX 5. x I 5. 3-43.4- .1g:' ' .gt V- I .izfffffiia .'-2-21r.I'k F325-.zz 22525521 , 3121 i 'Y:2:2:I:-:22:2:-..'f: K Q ea for graduation. Prices 51512.50 to 525. LEMMER'S K SWEET SIXTEEN SHOPPE f Y r ON THE DIAMOND EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO 'The Poet: 'I see you have read my Visitor: But why do you call your little effort. I'm calling it 'After Rain. small brother 'Flannels'? D0 YOU rhmk thats f1PPf0P1'1f1f9?H Bobby: 'Cause he shrinks from wash- Companion: 'tYes, it's slushf, ing. THE P. MILLIRON TRANSFER AND STORAGE COMPANY Main Oflicez New Building, Corner Second and Market Streets EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO 123 Majestic I Grebe The Latest Styles Kennedy POPULAR-PRICED Colonial Smith Radio Service Swaney's 413 E- Fifth St- Phone 704 On the Diamond East Liverpool Y. M. C. A. Invites High School Students to Wholesome, Christian Fellowship Page SL Shaw Box Candy Hcancly of Excellence SUPERIOR FOUNTAIN DRINKS Dainty Lunches That Satisfy Weaver's Coiiee Shoppe The Taste Tells 4th 8: Market Sts. East Liverpool, 0. Phone 525 RESERVATION ? During the convention in Iioston a Ing raw-honed VVesterner entered a hotel and approached the clerk: I'd like to have room and a hath. Have you a reservation? smilingly sked the clerk. A reservation, glared the VVesterner, what do you think I am, an Indian? The Buckeye Lumber Sz Building Co. Lumber and Builders' Supplies Telephone, Main 18 656 St. Clair Avenue J. H. WEAVER, M. S., President F. T. WEAVER, B. C. S., Sec'y. and Bus. Manager Founded in 1886-44 Years in Educational Work Ohio Valley 7 1' -if -Z Summer Term for Graduates and Undergraduates TELEPHONE, MAIN 1070 EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO Invite B O W IW A N To Your Next Blowout We Will Come and Get You - Just Phone Blain 23 Firestone Sz Goodyear Tires Weed Chains G. R. Pattison Jeweler and Optician just the place to buy Graduation Gifts. Cham Repalr Storage EAST SIXTH STREET Vulcanizing , - East Liverpool 1oo East lfusm-111 su-get Ohw SMASH anyone give me an example of r:ollision?' Visitor: The teacher was explaining 'I'winsl said the class idiot. to :x class of small boys :nd girls th --- - meaning of the word 'collision. ' A You brute, Where did you kick that Collision, she said, is when two thing dog? come together, unexpectedly? Now ca Ah, mzidame, thereby hangs the tale. JOHNNY'S SUPER SERVICE Gas : Oils Lee Cf, Cooper Fire and Automobile Battery Service and Expert Insurance Car Repairing Stop 55 phone 7519 R1-4 Phone 501 Little Building J.C.PENN YCQ 1 1 9-1 Z 1 East Fifth Street Opposite First National Bank DRY GOODS -:- LADIES READY-TO-WEAR MEN'S CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Insurance that Insures Protection that Protects The Potters Insurance C. W. HENDERSHOT, Manager PHONE: MAIN 1370 515 BROADWAY Potters Savings SL Loan Building CORRECI' 1 h Ifld 1 r r ghr ' Ppl Lghth T h 1fI 1 fm 1 h Adflii soon f h d xg P t P11 Q t PII. C f COMPLIMENTS OF Montgomery Ward 6? Co. 108-110 EAST FIFTH STREET EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO PERSOHNS, MARKETS Dealers in Quality Meats 611 Dresden Ave. 609 St. Clair Ave. Phone 765 Phone 40 126 Compliments of Jl. FISHER Qrocerq Cl' he place where qou get Service, Prizes and the Best for uour moneu. Rural Lane 1 Phone 20 Student Clothes JIS 1101.1 LIKE THEM Theq are Tailored at Readuftoflliear Prices J1. R. C, ET 1-11 N C, 312 Little Building Phone 5'z2fR CUSTOITI f TAILORED SUIT will make qou look qour best at Graduation. Dress uvell and succeed. Uounq ITten's Suits a Specialtu Compliments of CROQ Shinqleton C. R. Serafq, Tailor Contractor 411 lllashinqton St. Kenny Burhick: How wus ll Km M Burhick: t'I'm otta' em, too. :late last night? Mille was too much the opposite. I Cilllllilllf half entertain her from one side, Paul Hobbs: Awful thin, I l t h so I walked around on the other and Could go through Z1 flute without t it g clurnvd if there wasnt Z1 senior having a note. as good Zl time as I was. 'Tis better than qold to have a qood reputation Our Baked Goods are All 1De Sag Theu Are QUALITU-PRICE At Hour Service Smitlfs Home Bakerq SAINT CLAIR ADENIIE Phone Q85 127 Phone 246 Fifth and Walnut Streets GENERAL CURB TIRES Curry Tire Shop Car Washing East Liverpool, Ohio You Get the Official National League Baseball at HEIlVIIE'S of oursen Baseball Teams Outfitted Complete-Balls, Gloves, Masks, Bats, Protectors, Shoes, etc. ON THE CORNER OF SIXTH Kr WASHINGTON STS. LITERARY SUCCOTASH I pine for you each clay. ' No sugar beets your xweetness, I feel so melon canli dear. Don't turnip your nose Since you have been away: Take this eighteen carrot ' g., The thyme has seemed so very long And lettuce married he. Springtime is Garden Time Flower Garden: Sweet Peas, Nasturtiums, Asters, Balsom Daisies, Hollihocks, Marigold, Zenias Garden Tools: Lawn Mowers, Syckles and Water Hose Garden Helps: Sacco, Bone Meal, Lime, etc. THIE IFAUIJKIBROTI-IIERS COMPANY East Liverpool, Ohio Chester, W. Va. 626-630 Dresden Avenue Phones 347 and 348 Compliments Of Electric Contracting 81 Supplies ' ' H h ld F' t d William E. Peterson Osuppifeyfes an Shoe Rebuilder 114 POTTERS ALLEY You Phone for Us, We'll Wirefor You Sayre Electric Co. Phone 252 Winner of Fifth Prize in Class 1 at the Third Annual Shoe Repairers8z Dealers Exposition, at Philadelphia, Penna. 139 W. Sixth St. Ed Bailey, Mgr. 128 Satisfaction for the Fastidious You Get All That At I-IAM I LTO N 'S BARB E R S New Location: 211 East Fifth Street The Best Things to Eat AT l leddleston Bros. 4th 5 Market Sts. P. S. Donit Forget Martha Washing- ton Cmdies. For Home Boiled Ham Home Made Pies and Caltes Hardieis Lunch Shop Dresden Ax7enue Dreier's Auto Body and Paint Shop Top Recovering Body and Fender Repairing Duco Refinishing Tydol Gas : Veedol Oil PHONE 1485 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. 81 STATE ST. EAST END SPEEDY STUDENTS Ona I C UU 2 LIS l I'lVC 0 D li M Cl d h d 3 t l t E. L. after school had closed. Did you pass everything, anxiously inquired jane Faulk. Everything but two Buicks and a new Hudson. Darned if they mustn't have had airplane motors in 'em! Persohns, Market Dealers in Fresh and Cured Meats 611 Dresden Axle. 6oq St. Clair Ave. phone 765 Phone 40 Meyer's Shirt Shop Complete Line of Men's Furnishings 118 EAST SIXTH STREET American Theatre Bldg. The Wori.d,s Finest Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry Gifts On Convenient Credit Terms at No Extra Cost LEON RUBIN The Hallmark Jeweler 5x3 Washington Street A Progressive Service! Ours is a service that never stands stiIIg it is being improved as rapidly as improvements come to the fore. It has always been our ambition to add those things that will be of assistance in any pos- sible way to those we serve. When we are called upon everything is at the disposal of those who caIIg equipment and the experience of sym- pathetic people Who understand and Icnow What to do. MILLER FUNERAL PARLCDRS Careful, conscientious Service 141 WEST SIXTH STREET PHONE 38 SLIIIVIPS FOR BREAKFAST Nlrs. NewIywcrI: I Iin't krim I Nirs. Newlywecl: IIzive you any nic my hllillllnd is IIIWUD lfilliillil HI shimps this morning? slumps in the market, I though I I But h SI p Vkh t h try on Quality I'IarcIvOare MAAS, our Motto Confectionery THE KING-EELLS High Grade HARDWARE co. LUNC1-1155 Diamond phone ONE 414 E. Fifth St. Phone 1038-R Smith Hardware Co. 644-646 St. Clair Avenue Phone 333 130 . 9 l'loffr1cl1ter s Featuring the Newest Styles in COATS AND DRESSES for the Spring Season Misses, Juniors ancl Stouts Dresses for Ex7ery Occasion 522 FIRST AVE. East Liverpool, Ohio The Store of True Economy Fancy Candies Home Baked Pies, Cakes and Bread Fruits, Nuts, Vegetables School Supplies Distributors of Pure Foods J. O. Heddleston 415 East Fifth Street The W. A. Weaver Co. Wholesale Grocers 145-147 WEST SIXTH STREET GREEK AND BASEBALL HE VVAS QUITE RIGHT Miss Crawford: VVhu was Homer?'i h Pauline qllvllisvon iV'.'f'l'?fm','IflY73 My ad no business to kiss . john Ch l Z Ile was the fell john Stutlel: But t li who mamle B l ' Ruth famous. it was il ' l The Winland Bros. Lumber Co. Lumber and Builders Supplies Contractors and Builders PHONE 84 BRADSHAW AVENUE F. E. McGART'S Groceries and McGeehen's Cash Market C. A. McGeehen, Prop. Confections MEATS Best of Qualify and Service and Fancy Grocerles 1310 St. Clair Ave. Phone 517 Phone 294 133 E. Sixth St. MGGRE' T he Store of Beautzful Furniturei' EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO TABGR QUALITY ICE CREAMS - BR1cKs - PARTY SPECIALS DRUGS RUBBER GOODS - SUNDRIES - CIGARS MURPHY PHARMACY PHONE: MAIN 83 249 WEST SIXTH STREET EXPLAINED name of somethi g., ried's il cunju 'I'eaCherj Parse th 1 tion because 't J Inn to -lane, z i married jane. Jane's a x 1 l he govt-ri h Boy: Tom' ' n lietau h h noun. 7 For Style and S I S For Individuality Quality at Popular Prices East Fifth St. East Liverpool, 0hi0 Advance Showing- New Spring Apparel- Fashions most distinguished i in manner of Individualityeand original interpretations. Modes that are acceptable and which there will be a Charming s1 tosz .50 aSmarE1,atSS15roS59'5O Dresses 0 9 distinct demand. uch. kv grailuation and Party Frocks Elitsembles S15 to S5 9.50 XC ugilies S10 to 525.00 We extend to every High School Girl-a cordial invitation to view this magnificent array of the Season's Smartest Creations. Smart Accessories - Bags, Gloves, Hose, Kerchiefs, Etc. 132 NEAR l-INOVGH Birds of zx feather do what, Peggy? H. B. Fleming Ice Cream and Confections ' tx FACIAL Cr 5UlLV IVEATVIEHT5 The Home of the S5 Permanent Better Wrrrk for Less Money India's Beauty Shop 124 E. Fourth St. MAR K E T S T R E E T Over Kass Shoe Store Phone 1917 . B ' Ho rs: 9 22. . 10 . . Phone Mam 825 usliflid All Day Thfldayp m , . . . .he demanded. Ieacher had been giving il class of N youngsters some idea of proverbs, and ' ' ' after the lesson she put some questions: out hesitation. Lay eggs, piped the small girl with- Extencling - Our Heartiest Congratulations To the Class of 1930 -Hortons Drug Store GARGELO-For Sore Throat ELO-Cold and Grippe Tablets TRY GAMBLETS DRUG STORE The Home of ELO FIRST If You Believe in Independent Stores We Will Appreciate Your Patronage ELO Little Pink Laxatives BENZOIN CREAM-For Rough Skin 133 I l John H. Morton Jeweler DIAMONDS and WATCHES ALL DESIGNS 'll I handle all merchandise to be found in a first class Iewel- ry Store. fl You are told the whole truth regarding your purchase and I stand back ofwhat is told you. 135 WEST SIXTH ST. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PHONE 99 The O Enterprise Coal Co. Coal and Ice Office and Yards EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO THE SPY Then an airy, fairy, IllllIlCIlIIOllZll1lE slid He stood watching with no little amuse- gently to the ground. It was March, and ment. Off came her too short skirt, two the clothes line was indeed helpless he- silken hose followed in rapid successi 11. fore the blowing of the wind. DUNN Ez, MACKALL Telephone, Main 353 Ofllcial Garage AAA No. 1 USED CARS, STORAGE, GENERAL REPAIRING, WRECK SERVICE Milliron Building, 214 South Market Street EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO SEE MORLEY! For C. MORLEY Will Provide You the FASTEST and Most RELIABLE TRUCKING SERVICE Phone 930 Ofiicez 822 Riverview Street THE SHOP or ORIGINAL MODES NEWMAN'S 511 WASHINGTON STREET Where Graduation Frocks Have Distinction and Charm Priced at 510, - 515, - 517.50 Fur Coats : Cloth Coats Evening Gowns Dresses : Millinery METZ FUR CO. 106 W. Fifth Sr. COMPLIMENTS OF ivioclel Beauty Shoppe THE 1006 PENNA. AVE., EAST END Corner of Mulberry Metropolitan Cham Stores , Permanent Waving 1 Marcel Waving Finger Waving : Water Waving : Facials Manicuring : Shampooing I Hair Dyeing 1, Scalp Treatments VM ALONE only you cl me, there is only you and VVilliam Lister was spcnrl' g tl gh! me' In 3 haunted mum' Begorra! said Bill, there'll he only Qurlilenlv il Y l lh vnu when l get this other lmot ull. The Choice of Critical Radio Buyers llflyeryyyhere O' , Gulbransen 1 f Precision Built Radio Ask us to show you the 22 reasons why ii If f you should buy a Gulbransen nine tube precision built radio. wif Y I W TERMS: To Suit Your Convenience The mith Si Phillips Music Co. 408 WASHINGTON STREET EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO V I A Where Sound Sounds Right WESTERN ELECTRIC SOUND SYSTEM L EAST LIVERPQCNQS POPULAR THEATRE IHS the Pictures VUESTERN ELECTRIC SOUND SYSTEM 136