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

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'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