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

- Class of 1931

Page 1 of 130

East Liverpool High School - Keramos Yearbook (East Liverpool, OH) online collection, 1931 Edition, Cover

Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1931 volume:

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L. - ' . wi 233 'ef ' 'K f' a id - , -fig f iifgm 1 . fffl w ' f A , ',,- i 5 , M' ' '4 M4653 ' - V 33 f 'ff A ef .vi FT -11,6413 - Q - '23 ' 'Q -if-HI 2 I f: ,bf f ' -Q- 597 -, 'X fz11'PS:-X: 5- 9 'gf frigid, 'z aft- .-if 2 ., F' ia A '63 -f-f ,. 455 'w..a'1,. .,.. ., f 1 .. i f 5 vw? 4 '- Aff-fsfvfiu wiag'-. F ?9Q 1.g'5 W? 516 ' ,f - nf'-'-4 1'-wrsfwefi4f.5f,.:fQff1'-f QA 1 : ?g 2iMMiN:3ffQ.Nif0QNz?f I2 D 1 ,Sf Y xii XC D A67 fx Wi C D m TL Q o Y C P' D e- C 2 D 5 C E 4 5 2 YI 8 D J j-'N G D ff? G' D , ,, ,, , U.U , ,, .ff :-afiR3XM? yiNM?if-.iiklfflkffluu ' :lr9:m1-:anne cfc4.:s1Ju.n..ub:naA.fau-umm' ,? ? jwx 909 'N 7' CP O x. W9 ,W W Yi ,fl W, law I 4 'I W TE IRA Nl QW S Puausum B11 X Emi- :g f FP if 195lLQ2TS5QsQ2s OF HIGH sem EAST LIUDZPOOLOHI f IQglATLwfA ,- .2 2, 'iff' A 435 , K W7 Q. '.L:L .f:.F'1 ,w lQ' N E in a 'W V 1 6 w W, ,5 4' ' ::! W R N Why lf, .,- P Y ' 1,W ? Tm -b.,,' ' If E - fizgiviliix f U Q yQ f gef sm .?g?-.Agni-eg,-C1 I 'gy i Qforeword Once more Father Time has closed forever a Book of High School Life upon agraduating class. It is for us to open a new book,- whether it shall be a success or a failure depends upon our courage and ability. us put our hearts into whatever we may attempt. Lest we forget our carefree, happy youth, we bring before you a resume which we hope you will keep among your most cherished souvenirs. .egg-fgrregf-Q r ' wi Q,Qontents Ex Libris .......... 1 Acknowledgment- -- 2 Title .............. 3 Foreword .......... 4 Contents --- ----- 5 Dedication - - .... . 6 Faculty .... .... 7 Classes ..... .... 1 1 fllxwtm wiililllmt A 1 if TENTS Nil, will xx ISV!! ! xlmgl '11, 1 'fFI1E Uml+ Ls .wma , WA I -Li? qUmmfPillUl - Q l e J f ew ' 5? 7 'n'e 7 e-,4 -'2f'4 w1 , fin f M71f.l'2.Lfn,,.,: f f f 3 df 7 KXX tis 1-as 2 A Eff- Q lkfff-' -'--l mwgit mi i ...K -1- .,.g.9.tg,,.g.g4. Seniors - ...... - Juniors ........ Sophomores --- Freshmen ..... Comments ..... O ' t' ns rgamza I0 -- Athletics ...... Advertisements 6Red C-LQTOSS To an organization, whose motives and activities are unsellish, courageous, beneficent, and untiringg a sponsor of the world's ills, carry- , ing out the divine mission regardless of class or creed in the trying days of depression, P we, in sincere appreciation of the work of the Red Cross, dedicate our annual Keramos of 1931. Y 'P O? v v fl Em CATION fffjf ,pf ff fwlxx ,fm f i ji' . Mx ifgyllf wlfmlla if W 'T ' l K ' , , 'N - N rl 1 ' xx I yi I V, , I ' , K, 1' 'Q ig .X fr! W1 l ., X W1 My--I--Y gg ' w f' 'Y' f'l..f:U?i ax . ' ' Srl , Tm: M15 ll in i i i ' ii.ii'fi' 'WW W l viii lb? llk XX li i WWC, My W :mlm N ff. l .aw i ,H x X 1 X X Q Q N K5 X8 3 Will flu- fl ' ' if-fy-' ' f Nfl, Wy, f egg, l X, s fifgff M if -kgfzf ' if T ,,,4i fcffffif .g g-.L- Z'-...T K -J 'Q Y R 1 V If, . , i.. 5- X 1 ff' fc, - Y Y +2- --?-gg-'r 6' 'L-0 5, ' X ,- R ' wig! .ii Qfifty-four in Qkgumlaer MY. J 053 QF Q ,Tu , ACULTL1 , I, W4 E Ml ff A M nl! , A , qmilxnfxbf , h Mfiffk Zyl, Ai V N K ' if ff , ' ,, 4. VH , ? ' ww vf'Af- m'Q' +'HQ' 1' v-v42'ffvsw iv?w . .- my 6 f ff .:1u 1 K ,f ff + f ' TE X- '::, ,,,gA..,g,,.g.gg.. .v r 2 fl Fy4m'vsyg'f:s Q ' 2 I ' fre' rg 'rw-i-1. f ' u -sr re y . 1. . x 4 'QQ ff 1 1 f af . r ,. ,,,. 1 14 'xt 'MN . .. ' - -'- -1X'- X,1X,-,4,'- ,-,-,,,,-,,,,L,-,- .. .- --.-X, .,.---.,,--...,,,, ,,..4-,..44.,,N .. . 'J --,' --- 1., ',V-- -----A -,.-,---.-- L--, . . -,-- - '1 '--'1,.--11-- ' - A eggs -eilulIil1saaaaaml:55ss.sseEIlllllii-Hgg Gggemmog QwillllIIRE?.RRR.'!.a?JEEE,E.C1llllll.r Ve East Liverpool High School Faculty H. G. Means .........,.... ,...,.. U nivexsity of Pittsburgh ....,... ....... S upt. of Schools Dorothy G. Calcott .......,. ,....., 0 hio University .,....,,..,,.,,,..,.,................ ....... Su pt's. Secretary B. G. Ludwig ,..,,.. ..... ,,.,,,, M a rietta College ................. .............,..,,...... ....... P r incipal Ohio State Columbia University Lois E. Risinger, ..... ...,,.. B oyd Business College .........,.................,.,. ....... 1 Principal's Secretary Isabel Anderson ,,,, ,,,,i,, M uskingum College ............,,,,............. ..A.... E nglish Il Bertha Artz ..........,. Lydian Bennett ,..... Adeline Blake ....,.. Helen Capehart ...... Marie Crawford .,., Kathryn Dawson .. Gladys DeBolt ......, J. M. Decker ,...... T. H. Dixon .,....... Margaret Faulk ...... Mildred Faulk ...... Lloyd B. Fife .....,. Alda M. Fowler .,..... M. M. Goodwin ...,... Ruth Heddleston ..,. Olive Ikirt l.,.... .... Rubiena Ikirt ,,... Jane Irwin ., ,........ Ralph E. Johnson.. Hazel Laughlin ...... Lois E. Kline ............ Hugh F. Laughlin.. Lloyd Leiter ............ N. F. Lorah ....,.... J. F. Manor.. .......... .. Madison Marshall Hazel Mast ............. Iva M. Miller ........... J. A. Monasky ......... W. S. Moore ....... Alice Moorman .... Ida Newell ......... Kathryn Ogilvie .... Mary Orin ..... ........ , L. A. Poulton., .,... .. Albert E. Reid ....... Leland Schachern Mary E. Slutz .......,. Mauriel Smith ..... John P. Stephenson R. E. Summer .......... Laura C. Swickard L. G. Tait .....,...,...... Hilda Werner ...., ...,,,,0hio State Universitym... .....,,Mt. Union College......,..... Adrian College .......Latin Il, III, IV . .,.... Ancient History .......Ohio State University....... Adrian Colle e E .......Denison University . ...,,. Western Reserve University .......Valparaiso University West Va. University University of Wisconsin ..........Ohio State University....... ,,,,,,,,,,0hl0 Wesleyan Ohio University .......Susquehanna University w,,,,0hio State Universit Y .-.. Ohio State University ....... Office: Training School .mum-Muskingum College University of Iowa ,,m,wWooster College University of Pittsburgh Bethany College .........,............ Beaver College for Women.. mUOhio State University Latin II Algebra II Modern History English I Ancient History U. S. History Latin I European History Physics Economics General History -A-----Clothing ---A--Stenography II Typing II Comm. Law English II. III English III Spanish I, II Western Reserve University .,,,,.,,. ,..,... Columbia Universit Am. History Y Civics A.m,,Westem Reserve University......... .......Eng1ish Literature Columbia University W,,,,,,Wilson College ...,...Lib1-ax-ian Western Reserve Library School Band, Orchestra -Am-ABeaver College .......Bu5inegg English Geneva College English I .,,,,,,0hio State University.............. .......Gi,-15' Pm-f,.Time School Director of Music Ohio Northern University ....,., ....... ,,,,,,A0h1o'State University,.....,....... Bowling Green University Ohio Wesle an Mechanical Drawing C hemistry Algebra I Ceramics General Science University of Michigan ::j::Grove City College .......... ....... W..8z J.. College .............. ,..., m,,,,Ohlo University Ohio State University ,,,,,,,0h1o Wesleyan ,,,,,,,Penn. Teachers' College.......... ,,,....Mount Union Ohio State University .......Muskingum College Columbia University ---Physical Geography --V----General Science General History A Physical Education Boys' Part-Time School -------.Biology .......West Virginia University ........General Science English I .......Muskingum College .......Eng1ish 1 New England Conservatory, Boston .......Kent State ,,,....Typi,,g 1 Stenograp .,,..,.Muskingum College .....,.p1,me Geometry -------Bl'3dIeY POIY -Y'----Manual Training Miami University Kent State Mechanical Drawing .......Grove City Co1lege.............................. ........Phy5icgl Education Geneva College .......0hio Wesleyan University......... Ohio University Comm. Arithmetic Algebra I . Marietta College ....,.............,,..... ..... . .English II Mount Union ........,.......................... ..,..... C ommunity Civics ' Algebra I .. ..... State Normal, Superior, Wisc. ..... . Kent State College Spencerian School, Cleveland Bookkeeping I, II Comm. Arithmetic Ceramics French I, II Ohio University ............ ,........ ...... ....... Ohio State University ...,,,.0hio State University of Illinois University of Akron .......Thiel College Westem Reserve Algebra I hy 8 emmos 0 the Qlfacult THE SENTIMENTS OF THE SENIOR CLASS N the opposite page you see a list of our faculty members. A casual glance shows that they have received their training in quite a number of different colleges and universities. Only now as we prepare to leave school and are thinking about earning our own bread and butter do we begin to appreciate what our teachers have done for us. No doubt, as the years go by, we shall realize more fully just how much they have helped us. As we think back we recall many things we did that must have caused them grief, chagrin and worry. Some of the things now seem so puerile. We were very thoughtless indeed. It must be very disappointing to a teacher to have spent much time in preparing work for a group of pupils and then have some of them come to class unprepared, noisy, indifferent and so discourteous that they do not even give good attention. However, we are sorry for those misdemeanors now and appreciate the patience with which our teachers have labored with us. We are now beginning to see that when they insisted that we do certain things the way they wanted them done that they were thinking about our good and not their own, as we used to believe. Reflection calls to mind many instances when teachers stayed after school during long periods of time to help some of us who did not have our lessons. Probably what was needed in most of these cases was more time on our part spent in study rather than their assistance. We are now very thankful that they took such an interest in us. While our actions in the past have not indicated it and some of us have been care- less this year, deep down in our hearts we believe and know that our faculty could not be surpassed. Our teachers have only our best wishes for the future. 9791 Qgenow QQM55 Qpoem M52 As we say good-byc to School days, To the teachers kind and true, To our Sehoolmates and our lessons And the dear old white and blue, ln our hearts the memories linger And a tear oft dims the eyeg A: 1 l-b tShld S VH.. bdy 1,001 ye 0 C 00 RYS In the dear East Liverpool High. We will linuer for a moment. Sing our songs, and have our fun No more will we meet in Chapel As the Class of Thirty-One. We have many happy memories As we enter life's great raceg Leave an heritage of learning To the ones who take our place. Oh, dear High School, how we love you! To thy memory we'll be true! And whereever life may lead us, We will always think of you. -Evelyn Hendricks, '31. 9 emmog C-Zgenior Qtessage YOU ARE THE MASTER OF YOUR FATE of comparatively equal abilities at the age of twenty-five and traced them to the age of sixty-five and found that five out of six were living on charity when they reached their sixty-fifth year. Just one in twenty is able to live without working at sixty-tive. FEW years ago the American Bankers Association took one hundred healthy men These young men were healthy to begin with. They all had the same chance for suc- cess. The difference lay in the way they used their minds. Ninety-five out of one hun- dred just do the tasks that are set for them, they do what they are told to do but nothing more. -They have little or no faith in themselves-no initiative-none of the courage that originates new things and better things in life. They are either directed or con- trolled by someone else. Where will you be when you reach the age of sixty-five? Dependent or independent? Striving and struggling for a living-accepting charity from someone else-or outstand- ing successful citizens, serving your communities in a manner that will reveal honest, successful, Christian lives? We trust that during the few short years which you have spent in the public schools you have learned what it means to be the Master of your fate. Until you have learned this you will never attain life's full success. Your fate is in your own hands, you have the making of it. What you are going to be five years, ten years or twenty years from now depends upon what you think today. Are you going to continue to bow down to matter as the only power? Are you going to look upon your environment as something that has been wished upon you and for which you are in no way responsible? Or are you going to try to realize in your daily lives that matter is merely an aggregation of electrons subject entirely to the control of mind, that your environment, your success, your happiness, are all of your own making, and that if you are not satisfied with conditions as they are, you have but to visualize them as you would have them be in order to change them? The former is the easier way right now-the easy way that leads to the hades of poverty and fear and old age. But the latter is the way that brings you to your Heart's Desire. And merely because this great Power is invisible, is that any reason to doubt it? The greatest powers of Nature are invisible-Love is invisible, but what greater power is there in life? Joy is invisi- ble, happiness, peace, contentment. The radio is invisible-yet you hear it. It is the product of a law governing sound waves. Law is invisible, yet you see the manifestation of different laws every day. These things were brought to life when man learned how to unfold his wisdom. How about you? Will you take active control of your own thoughts? Will you think healthy thoughts, happy thoughts, successful thoughts? The difference between the successful man and the unsuccessful one is not so much a matter of equipment. It is riot a question of opportunity or luck. It is largely in the way each of them look at t ings. The successful man sees an opportunity, seizes upon it, and moves upward another rung of the ladder of success. It never occurs to him that he may fail. He sees only the opportunity, he visions what he can do with it, and all the forces within and without him combine to help him win. Your superintendent wishes to every member of the class of 1931 a most successful career, a life that will bring joy and happiness into the lives of all with whom you are associatedg a life of service to God and His people. -Herbert G. Means, Superintendent of Schools. 10 Gl8enio'rs Qefuniors Qgophomores fk LASSES SA., Gfres hmen , ,4 ,, .,, , , , ,,,4,,. ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, , ,,, ,,,, , f' y 4,,,4 , ,, , ,A. ,,.. ,,,A, ,4,, ,, , , , , , M, ,, ,, ,,,, ,, . . A -4-.A 2:rvaa1ere..ss5.9a.z-EetesllllllliahE CT amos 39Hs4iIIilIIRa.a?ar,r.vfs-Eames,ll' L W Qffflessage to the egeniors Qfrom the Ciprincipal ---o-o:oo5 time will be here shortly when school days., as such, will end for many. Others will continue along general or specialized lines in institutions of higher learning. However, no matter to which group you belong the question uppermost in your mind probably will be What is to be my life work? The following article, the authorship of which is unknown to me, contains a number of ideas well worth thinking about, not only at this time, but later when discouragements are bound to come. It should not be read hastily but slowly and thoughtfully. Next week read it again. EVERY MAN MUST CLIMB HIS HILLS Every man must climb his hills. Strength springs from effortg character takes root in disappointment and delay. Peace and contentment can only be established by contrasting experiences. Those who have lost best know the meaning of winning. Yearning fixes the value of possession. In one way or another, every human must pay his price. The poor may suffer through depri- vation, but the rich are bored with satiety. To always have everything dis- counts the full worth of anything. The fruit within easiest reach possesses the least flavor: its zest increases with its heighth from the ground. Scarcity and inaccessibility are determining factors in every market. Men and ideas, as well as gems and metals, are valuable in proportion to their rarity and individuality. Commonplace individuals and articles alike command the minimum. If you think along trite lines--if you elect an over- crowded career-if you set your brain to conventional pursuits, you'll be lucky if you manage to eke out a bare living. There is no failure so absolute as that of a man who has never made a whole-hearted attempt to realize to the full extent upon his capabilities. The world is filled with discontented people who have no cause for com- plaint except against themselves. Without ambition or resolution, they adopt the first profession, enter the first trade or accept the first position they en- counter, estimating neither their inherent fitness for the occupation nor possible aptitude for broader affairs. Cowardice, in some form, is invariably at the root of inefiiciency. UNWILLINGNESS to undergo an occasional bitter moment, or fear of fall-down, or dread of temporary suffering, or lack of self-confidence are the contributing factors in the colorless careers of millions. The few who rise to power and domination are seldom geniuses. Persistence and optimism win almost every battle with circumstance. You can attain more and gain more if you will strain harder. The number of hours through which you toil play but little part in the result. The secret of progress lies in the number of faculties which you bring to bear in your endeavors. When heart and soul and mind, as well as fingers and eyes, are concen- trated upon an undertaking-when scars and bruises and penalties are accepted as an expected part of the daily grind-when you can hear the promise of to- morrow calling louder than the hurts of the past--when you can look yourself over each morning and in the assurance that you are still sound and sane find inspiration to attempt anew-no goal is fixed too far-no reward set too high. -B. G. Ludwig, Principal. 12 CLASS OFFICERS President ......, ...........,., G ilbert Simpson Vice-President .... ...... J ames Maley Secretary ,.,.... .... T homas Pierce Treasurer ..... .... M artha Green Qgggramgg gi MABEL E. ALLEN Commercial. Bus. Eng. Club 4. SAMUEL ALLEN General. Physics Club 3. French Club 4. Poissons 4. RUSSELL ALTHAR Commercial. Football 3, 4. B. B. Mgr. 4. Track 3. Hi-Y 3, Secy. 4. Bus. Eng. Club 4. CHARLES ANDERSON Ceramics. Football 2, 3, 4. Class 5. 1, 2, 3. Varsity B. B. 4. Track SYDNEY ARROWSMITH Commercial. Class B. B. 4. Physics Club 3. Bus. Eng. Club 4. CHARLES ASHBAUGH General. Class B. B. 1, 2. Varsity B. B. 3, 4. Football 3, 4. Physics 'Clulb 3. School News 4. Hi-Y 1, 2, ALBERT AUFDERHEIDE Commercial. Hi-Y 1, 2. Bus. Eng. 4. MILDRED AUFDERHEIDE Commercial. Bus. Eng. Club 4. HELEN BARKER General. Class B. B. 1, 2. BERNARD BARNHOUSE Commercial. Bus. Eng. Club 4. 14 :tiianimaumaggf emmog 59 mu ::::1:-:qedalullmagi MILDRED L. BASHAW College Preparatory. Spanish Club 3, 4. Girls' Orchestra 1, 2. Orches- tra 3. Jr. Class Play 3. Keramos 4. Sr. Play Committee 4. JOHN GATES BENNETT College Preparatory. Football 1, 2. Band 3, 49 Mgr. 3, 4. Orchestra 3, 45 Mgr. 3, 4. Jazz Band 3, 45 Mgr. 3, 4. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 V. Pres. 23 Treas. 4. Class B. B. 1, 2. Jr. Play 3. School News 3, 4. Physics Club 3. French Club 4. Poissons 4. BENJAMIN BERMAN College Preparatory. French Club 4. Poissons 4. ROWENA E. BEST General. Reserve B. B. 4. Spanish Club 3, 4. HOMER BOALS General. Football 4. SARA ELIZABETH BOURNE ' College Preparatory. Class B. B. 1, 2. Boosters' Club 1. Spanish Club 3, 4. Hi-Tri 3, 4. Jr. Play. Sr. Play. Keramos 2. ALI RED BOWEN General. JAMES BOWEN General. Track 1, 3, 4. Varsity B. B. 2, 3, 4. Football 3. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Pres. 2. Sr. Play 4. B DALE BOYD General. Class B. B. 3, 4. Track 3. School Play 3. Play Committee 4. JANE ISABELLA BOYD General. Spanish Club 3, 4. Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. 2 -3- -+1llil:b:::::::: ::::::::::: Q CTGTNOS FLORENCE ANNA BRAND Commercial. Bus. Eng. Club 4. School Play 3. CHARLES BRANT General. Class B. B. 1, 2, 3. Varsity B. B. 4. Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. Span- ish Club 3, 4. DORIS EVELYN BROWN College Preparatory. Physics Club 3. French Club 4. Jr. Play 3. School Play 3. Keramos 2, 3. Jr.-Sr. Com- mittee 3. MIRIAM PHYLLIS BROWN General. Spanish Club 3, 4. Phys- ics Club 3. School News 3, 4. Party Committee 2. LENORE F. BUCHANAN Commercial. French Club 4. Bus. Eng. Club 4. Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. Jr. Play 3. School Play 3. L Club 4. School News 4. MARY E. BUCKLEY Commercial. Bus. Eng. Club 4. Radio Club 1. L Club 4. THELMA BURFORD Commercial. Hi-Tri 3, 4. Bus. Eng. Club 4. MARY HELEN BURNS General. Spanish Club 3, 4. Jr. Play 3. School Play 3. JAMES ED. BUXTON Commercial. Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. Jr. Play 3. School Play 3. Bus. Eng. Club 4. Stenography Club 3. Ring Committee 3. Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. SARA M. BUXTON Commercial. Varsity B. B. 2, 4. Class B. B. 1, 3. School Play 3. Bus. Eng. Club 4. Stenography Club 3. 16 l' ' ' -gfzfvgegigxlg- '.'f:-fa V ..... A -' up emmos JANE F. CALHOON Commercial. Spanish Club 1, 2. Bus. Eng. Club 4. l l FLORENCE ARLENE CALHOUN X ' Commercial. Bus. Eng. Club 4. Sten- ography Club 3. School Play 3. L Club 4. LOUISE EVELYN CALVIN General Course. French Club 4. MAXINE CAMPBELL Commercial. Hi-Tri 3, 4. Spanish Club 3, 4. Bus. Eng. Club 4. Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. RUTH ANN CANNE Commercial. Bus. Eng. Club. School Play 3. MARY GWENDOLYN CARTER Commercial. Jr. Play. Spanish Club 3, 4. Bus. Eng. Club 4. Party Com- mittee. Keramos 4. MADALINE CHADWICK Commercial. Bus. Eng. Club 4. MAXINE A. CHARLTON College Preparatory. Spanish Club 3, 4. Hi-Tri 3, 4. Keramos 2. School Play 3. Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. MAXINE CLUNK Generalp Class B. B. 1, 2, 3. Varsity B. B. 4. Physics Club 3. Keramos 4. Spanish Club 3, 4. EARL R. COLE General. Fresh. Play. Soph. Play. Jr. Play. Varsity Debate Team 4. School News 4. Track 4. Bus. Eng. Club 4. 17 C-ojgeramos JOHN COLEMAN General. Football 3, 4. Track 3, 4. Class B. B. 4. RICHARD COLEMAN College Prep. Hi-Y 1, 2. Class Treas. 2. Class Pres. 3. Jr. Play. French Club 4. Poissons 4. ROSS CONN College Prep. Track 3. French Club 4. Poissons 4. LOUISE MAE COOKE General. Jr. Play 3. L Club 4. RALPH W. COPENHAVER College Prep. French Club 4. Poissons 4. SARAH I. COSTELLO Commercial. Stenography Club 3. Bus. Eng. Club 4. LORA LOUISE CRABTREE General. Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. CHARLES E. CRAWFORD 1 General. Boosters' Club 1. Band 2. Spanish Club 3. Jr. Play 3. OLIVE M. CRAWFORD Commercial. Stenography Club 3. Bus. Eng. Club 4. LLOYD R. CUNNINGHAM General. Physics Club 3. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. 18 emmos GEORGE E. DAUGHERTY General. Class B. B. 2, 3, 4. Track 3, 4. Physics Club Pres. 3. Keramos 4. Hi-Y 4. ELIZABETH DAWSON College Prep. French 4. JAY HOWARD DAWSON Commercial. Hi-Y 1, 2. Bus. Eng. Club 4. School News 4. VIRGINIA DERRINGTON Commercial. Bus. Eng. Club. CHLEO A. DESHLER Commercial. School Play 3. Class B. B. 3, 4. Bus. Eng. Club 4. L Club 4. WAYNE DONOVAN General. School Play 3. Jr. Play. Band 1, 2. Hi-Y 1, 2. ANNA MARIE DOTSON College Prep. Spanish Club 3, 4. HARRY S. DRAPER Commercial. Bus. Eng. Club 4. ROBERT M. DUNLAP College Prep. Party Committee 2. Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. French Club 4. Poissons 4. THOMAS EASON Commercial. Varsity Debate Team 4. i 19 eframos FRANK EDWARDS General. ROBERT EMMERLING Commercial. Bus. Eng. Club 4. Track 3. DONALD FALCONER College Prep. Class B. B. 3. Physics Club 3. French Club 4. Poissons 4. MARY G. FARSON Commercial. Bus. Eng. Club 4. GEORGE H. FAULK College Prep. French Club 4. Poissons 4. PAUL FERGUSON General. Boosters' Club 1. School Play 3. RUTH E. FLICK Commercial. Bus. Eng. Club 4. Hi- Tri 3, 4. Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. Jr. Play. KATHRYN FLUNO Commercial. Bus. Eng. Club 4. EDWARD FORESTER Commercial. Orchestra 4. Track 3. Bus. Eng. Club 4. Party Committee 1. GLADYS MAE FRYE Commercial. Bus. Eng. Club 4. J V V. 20 MARIE GANAS A Commercial. Stenograph Club 3. Bus. Eng. Club 4. Keramos 4. School News 4. HELEN ROENE GLASS Commercial. Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. Hi-Tri 3, 4. Bus. Eng. Club 4. ALLEN GLENN College Prep. Orchestra 2. Band 1, 2, 4. Jazz Orchestra 2. Class B. B. 1. ANNA GLOGOWER Commercial. Bus. Eng. Club 4. JACK GRAHAM Commercial. Manual Arts Club 2. BERTHA LEONA GREEN General. Spanish Club. MARTHA LUCILLE GREEN Commercial. Hi-Tri 3, 4. Jr. Play. High School Play. Student Council 4. School News 3, 4. Bus. Eng. Club 4. Class Treas. 4. Radio Club 1. MILDRED MARIE GUINN Commercial. Bus. Eng. Club 4. DOROTHY ELIZABETH HALL Commercial. Bus. Eng. Club. WALTER WILSON HANES General. Class B. B. 1, 3. Keramos 2. Play Committee 3, 4. Jr. Play Sr. Play. Spanish Club 3, 4. Track 3, 4. 21 Af' 1 emmos DOROTHY MARIE HANNA College Prep. French Club 4. Vice Pres. Girl Reserves. Girl Reserve Play. Latin Play. JOHN W. HAWKINS College Prep. Football 2, 3, 4. Class B. B. 1, 2, 3, 4. Boosters' Club 1. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, 4. Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. French Club 4. Pois- sons 4. School Play 3. Track 3. Student Council 4. S. JAMES HEATH College Prep. Jr.-Sr. Committee 3, 4. Student Commission 4. French Club 43 Pres. Poissons 4. DOROTHY M. HEDDLESTON Commercial. Spanish Club 3, 4. Bus. Eng. Club 4. Party Committee 1, 2. FRANCES MARIE HEDDLESTON College Prep. Hi-Tri 3, 4. Varsity Debate Team 4. French Club 4. RICHARD HEDDLESTON College Prep. Football 4. Varsity B. B. 3, 4. Spanish Club 3. Hi-Y 1, 2, 4. Sr. Play. Class B. B. 1, 2. EVELYN RUTH HENDRICKS Commercial. Bus. Eng. Club 4. Orchestra 4. RUTH ELIZABETH HIGGINS Commercial. Bus. Eng. Club 4. L Club 4. HELEN E. HOFF College Prep. Hi-Tri 3, 4. Spanish Club 3. Vice Pres. Class 3. Jr. Play. Physics Club 3. Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. HARRY W. HOLTZMAN General. School Play 3. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y 2. Track. Football 2. -22 efamos 33 WILLARD J. HORTON Commercial. Bus. Eng. Club 4. WILLIAM HULTZ College Prep. Band 2, 3, 4. Orches- tra 2, 3, 4. Spanish Club 3. Track 4. MADALENE HUNTER Commercial. Bus. Eng. Club 4. Class B. B. 3. Keramos 4. JAMES PAUL HUSTON College Prep. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Track 3, 4. Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. Poissons 4. French Club 4. School Play 3. ETHEL ELIZABETH JOHNSON General. Class B. B. 3. Spanish Club 3. NORBERT JOHNSTON SARAH BELLE JONES College Prep. Class B. B. 3, 4. French Club 4. SARA ELIZABETH JONES College Prepf Physics Club 3. Orchestra 4. RANDALL M. KARNS Commercial. Manual Arts Club 2. Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. Bus. Eng. Club 4. GRACE KELLY Commercial. Class B. B. 4. 23 l WILLIAM KELLY College Prep. Varsity B. B. 3, 4. Class B. B. 1, 2. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Latin Club 3. CEDRIC H. KEVAN General. FERGUSON H. KIND General. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y 2. Boosters' Club 1, 2. Class B. B. 1. Party Committee 1, 2. Jr.-Sr. Com- mittee 3. Football 3. ELMER KUNKLE Commercial. Stenography Club 3. Jr. Play. Class B. B. 1, 3, 4. Bus. Eng. Club 4. JULIA K. LAMBRIGHT Commercial. Bus. Eng. Club 4. MARGARET LEWIS General. Spanish Club 3. Biology Club 3. Class B. B. 1, 2, 3. Jr. Play 3. Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. KATHRYN LIEBSCHNER College Prep. Hi-Tri 3, 4. School Play 3. Class Sec'y 3. Sr.-Jr. Com- mittee 3. MARJORIE LOUISE LINDELL College Prep. Keramos 1, 2, 3, 4. Radio Club 1. Class Vice Pres. 2. Class Treas. 3. Physics Club 3. Jr.- Sr. Committee 3. Class B. B. 2, 3, 4. Hi-Tri 3, 4, Pres. 4. French Club 4. Varsity B. B. Mgr. 4. Ring Com- mittee 3. WILLIAM LISTER General. Band 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 4. Jazz Orchestra 3. History Club 3. Literature Club 3. VIVIAN G. LIVEZEY Commercial. Bus. Eng. Club 4. Class B. B. 3, 4. 24 SAMUEL R. LOWE General. Hi-Y 1, 2. Class B. B. 2, 3. Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. EVERETT LUNSFORD General. Keramos 2. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. JANE MACKALL Commercial. Hi-Tri 3, 4. School Play 3. Bus. Eng. Club 4. JAMES J. MALEY General. Cheerleader 2. Drum Ma- jor 2. French Club. Class Vice Pres. 4. Class B. B. 1, 4. Play Commit- tee 4. ALBERTA MALKIN Commercial. Bus. Eng. Club 4. Span- ish Club 3, 4. Class B. B. 2, 3. Jr. Play 3. School News 4. SOPHIE MANELOVEG Commercial. Bus. Eng. Club 4. LELIA M. MANOR Commercial. Bus. Eng. Club 4. ELMINA MARSHALL Commercial. Bus. Eng. Club 4. RIGBY MAST College Prep. French Club 4. Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4. Class B. B. 1, 2. Jr. Play. Hi-Y 1, 2. Varsity Debate Team 4. Poissons 4. WALLACE W. MCBANE Commercial. Physics Club 3. Bus. Eng. Club 4. 25 L 5 rm 1 - Null 0 S9 iiiizllaalwaggf Qzfgeramog 55ai::nulaL::: ELIZABETH L. MCCARRON Commercial. Bus. Eng. Club 4. SAUL McCOY Commercial. Hi-Y 4. Bus. Eng. Club 4. Reserve B. B. 2. Class B. B. 1, 3, 4. Football 2, 3, 43 Capt. 4. Track 3. FRED MCCULLOUGH College Prep. Class B. B. 1, 4. Hi-Y 1, 2. MARGARET McDOLE Commercial. Spanish Club 3, 4. Bus. Eng. Club 4. Hi-Tri 4. WILLIAM J. MCDOLE College Prep. Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. LOUISE MCDONALD Commercial. Spanish Club 3, 4. Bus. Eng. Club 4. Keramos 4. HELEN MCGREGOR College Prep. Girls' Orchestra 1, 2. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Hi-Tri 3, 45 Treas. 4. French Club 4. ' EDNA McINTYRE College Prep. Spanish Club 3. Class B. B. 2, 3. Biology Club 3. WILLIAM MCNUTT General. French Club 4. Hi-Y Club 4. Varsity B. B. 4. Reserve B. B. 1, 2. Football 2, 4. HERMAN MEEK General. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 3, 4. Class B. B. 2. Physics Club 3. 26 eramos Q9 um :nr :'::::1NllI? 6 HAROLD MILES College Prep. Spanish Club 3, 4. Physics Club 3. CLYDE R. MILLER General. Literary Club 1. Science Club 1. Biology Club 2. Aviation Club 3. Hobby Club 3. PHYLLIS MILLER Commercial. Hi-Tri 3, 45 Vice Pres. 3. School Play 3. Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. Bus. Eng. Club 4. RUTH MONINGER Commercial. Girls' Orchestra 1, 2. Orchestra 2. Jr. Play. Spanish Club 3, 4. Bus. Eng. Club 4. Sr. Play. , URCELIA MOON General. Class B. B. 1, 2, 3. DONALD F. MOORE College Prep. Class B. B. 3, 4. Track 4. DEBORAH JANE MOUNTFORD College Prep. Hi-Tri 3, 45 Sec'y 3. Keramos 1, 2, 3, 4. Physics Club 4. French Club 4. School Play 3. Jr.- Sr. Committee 4. Party Committee 1, 2. THOMAS B. MOUNTFORD Commercial. Bus. Eng. Club. FRANCIS MULLEN Commercial. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Orches- tra 3, 4. Hi-Y 3, 4. Bus. Eng. Club 4. Stenography Club 3. Jazz Orchestra 3, 4. MARY REBECCA MYERS Commercial. Bus. Eng. Club 4. x J ' emmog DOROTHY LUCILLE O'HANLON Commercial. Hi-Tri 3, 4. Spanish Club 3, 4. Bus. Eng Club 4. GENEVIEVE L. O'NEILL General. French Club 4. MARGARET ANN O'ROURKE Commercial. Hi-Tri 3, 4. Bus. Eng. Club 4. DOROTHY MAY ORR Commercial. Bus. Eng. Club 4. Sr. Play. Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. ORA LEE PACK Commercial. American History Club 4. Class B. B. 2, 3. Varsity B. B. 4. Bus. Eng. Club 4. DOROTHEA PAYTON Commercial. Bus. Eng. Club 4. RUTH A. PAYTON Commercial. Bus. Eng. Club 4. MIRIAM MARGARET PENEBAKER Commercial. Hi-Tri 3, 4. Spanish Club 3. Bus. Eng. Club 4. Class B. B. 4. CHARLES ROBERT PENNYBAKER College Prep. Hi-Y 4. Football 3, 4. Band 1, 2. Orchestra 2. Spanish Club 3, 4. Class B. B. 2, 3. Sr. Play. Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. Student Coun- cil 4. . WAYNE H. PERRIN Commercial. Track Mgr. 4. Bus. Eng. Club 4. 28 U emmos THERON PETERSON ' College Prep. Keramos 3, 4g Bus. Mgr. 4. Spanish Club 3, 4, Pres. 4. Jr. Play. Class B. B. 3, 4. Hi-Y 1. School Play. THOMAS PHILLIPS General. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Physics Club 3. GEORGIA PICKERING Commercial. Bus. Eng. Club 4. THOMAS PIERCE College Prep. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Spanish Club 3. School Play 3. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Reserve B. B. 3. Class B. B. 2, 4. Track 3, 4. Jr.-Sr. Commit- tee 3. WILLIAM PRICE General. French Club 4. Band 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM C. PUSEY College Prep. Class B. B. 3, 4. Football 3, 4. THAYER A. PYLE Commercial. Track 1, 3, 4. Football Mgr. 2, 3, 4. Bus. Eng. Club 4. Class B. B. 1. PAUL RAMBO Commercial. Bus. Eng. Club 4. Class B. B. 3. JULIUS RESNICK 4 College Prep. Physics Club 3. Span- ish Club 3, 4. Keramos 3, 4. RUTH RICHARDS Commercial. Hi-Tri 3, 4. Bus. Eng. Club 4. 29 CTCLTHOS 39 l l 1 GERALDINE ELIZABETH RIGGIN , College Prep. French Club 4. Keramos 4. DALE ROBINSON College Prep. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Spanish Club 4. HARMON ROGERS College Prep. Football 1. HELEN M. RONSHAUSEN Commercial. Bus. Eng. Club 4. FRED ROSE College Prep. Football 3, 4. Class B. B. 2, 3, 4. HELEN G. RUSSELL General. Spanish Club 3, 4. JOHN KENNETH SALSBERRY General. Hi-Y 1, 2. Football 2, 3. Boosters' Club 1. Class B. B. 4. ERMA MAE SAYRE Commercial. Bus. Eng. Club 4. MARGARET ARLENE SAYRE Commercial. School Play 3. Bus. Eng. Club 4. LAWRENCE SHAPIRO College Prep. Varsity Debate Team 4. School News 3, 4. Keramos 2, 3. Spanish Club 3, 4. Science Club 3. Track 1, 3. Sr. Play Committee. Class B. B. 4. 30 ' x emmos we M xi JAMES E. SHERWOOD 3 College Prep. Football 3, 4. Track 1, 3, 4. Class B. B. 1, 2, 3. Spanish Club 3, 4. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. SARA H. SHINGLER General. Spanish Club 3. GILBERT SIMPSON General. Boosters' Club. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 V. Pres. 4. Latin Club. Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. Sr. Play. Student Commission 4. Class Pres. 4. Var- sity B. B. 3, 4g Capt. 4. Class B. B. 1, 2. DOROTHY LOUISE SLOAN General JENNY LIND SMITH General. Class Sec'y 2. Jr. Play. Sr. Play. Class B. B. 3. Jr.-Sr. Com- mittee 3. School Play 3. Student Commission 4. LAWRENCE W. SMITH College Prep. Physics Club 3. Jr. Play. Class B. B. 4. Jr.-Sr. Com- mittee 3. Hi-Y 1, 2. MERLE A. SMITH Commercial. Reserve B. B. 2, 3. Jr. Play. Bus. Eng Club 4. Stenography Club 3. PAUL G. SMITH General. THOMAS W. SNAPE College Prep. Varsity B. B. 3, 4. A Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. HELEN E. STAATS Commercial. Hi-Tri 3, 4. Class B. B. 2, 3, 4. Bus. Eng Club 4. ' School Play 3. ,J . .. . .. .. .. . .. .......... . .............,........... .. ........................... ........................ I n..4 .nl ...... ..... .......... ..................... . . ....................... .... . . .... .......... I.u , A 31 iizielnulzlag Qgmamog Qamlululaziz: ALICE I. STEWART Commercial. Hi-Tri 3, 4. Class B. B. 1, 2, 4. Bus. Eng. Club 4. School Play 3. Stenography Club 3. DORIS STEWART Commercial. Bus. Eng. Club 4. SARA KATHLEEN STOKES College Prep. Spanish Club 3, 4. Physics Club 3. BEATRICE STROBLE ARTHUR THOMAS College Prep. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. French Club 4. Poissons 4. HARRIET E. THOMPSON General. Elneilch Club 4. IMELDA M. TOMLISON Commercial. Bus. Eng. Club 4. Latin Club 3. ELIZA TOWNLEY Commercial. Bus. Eng. Club 4. L Club 4. Jr. Play. Varsity B. B. 2, 3, 4. v J. ALVIN TRAINER Commercial. Football 4. Class B. B. 1, 2. OLIVER VODREY College Prep. Boosters' Club 1. Ker- amos 3, 4. Physics Club 4. Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. Poissons 4. 32 MARGARET L. WALKER Commercial. Hi-Tri 3, 4. Bus. Eng. Club 4. School Play 3. Jr.-Sr. Com- mittee 3. Stenography Club 3. JAMES V. WALSH College Prep. 'Football 1, 2. Class B. B. 3, 4. French Club 4. Poissons 4. RUTH ROSALIND WARD Commercial. Hi-Tri 3, 4. Bus. Eng. Club 4. Girls' Orchestra 2. Boosters' Club 1. ROBERT L. WEAVER College Prep. French Club 4. Pois- sons 4. Hi-Y 1, 23 Treas. 2. THAYER WEHNER General. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Football Mgr. 2, 3. Spanish Club 3. Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. W. HARLAN WEIKART College Prep. Jr. Play Committee. EVAN S. WELLINGTON General. Hi-Y 1, 2, ALICE MAY WHEELER Commercial. School Play 3. Hi-Tri 3, 4. Bus. Eng. .Club 4. Keramos 4. GEORGA B. WHITE General. NORA M. WHITE H Commercial. Jr. Play. Bus. Eng. Club 4. French Club 4. , 33 my ... ,...4.,.,,,. .,..., ,, .. . .. A,,.. . ,,... 4,,,, ..,....A.,. ..A,..,.. .,.... .,. . . , .A.,. ,.,..A,. .. . ... . . .,.....,. ,....,. ... . 4 ,AA .,... ,..,, . ... . gill? ssalllllllHarema:uf.55.5r5sIlIlIlHh CTCLTTLOS 5 willlIIRae.aaamw.w.sssss:-asIulirlar vt N7 Y' ' ROBERT WHITE College Prep. Spanish Club 3, 4. BERNADINE WILLIAMSON College Prep. Keramos 1, 4. Span- ish Club 3, 4. Jr. Play 3. Physics Club 3. Sr. Play Committee 4. W. KENNETH WINLAND General. Jr.-Sr. Committee 3. RICHARD N. WISE General. Jr. Play. Jr.-Sr. Commit- tee 3. Class B. B. 3, 4. Keramos 4. MABEL L. WOLFE Commercial. Bus. Eng. Club 4. School Play 3. DONALD F. WOODBURN General. ANNA' MARIE WOOLISCROFT Commercial. Stenography Club 3. Jr. Play Comimttee. Jr.-Sr. Commit- tee 3. Bus. Eng. Club 4. School News 4. Keramos 4. MARY LOUISE WORK Commercial. Stenography Club 3. School Play 3. Bus. Eng. Club 4. Sr. Play. ffilfty Qfome Qown It lies by a river between two hills, It ships its pottery of quality fine It is known for its pottery fairy To England, Spain, and France, The landscape is dotted with hundreds of kilns And some may even reach the clime And industry fills the air. Of India, by chance. It lies on the lea of a hillside As did the ancient Rome, And to the people who there reside East Liverpool is home. -Dale Boyd. 34 eramos 51-1 QQIULSS Qifyrophec EXTRACTS FROM A TRAVELOGUE-1945 Thursday, October 12, 1945. WOKE up this morning at the ringing of the door bell to find a telegram from a long lost relation asking that I sail for Europe tomorrow evening to conduct some business matters. I have decided to leave my affairs in the hands of the noted Law Firm of Daugherty, Althar and Conn, and see the world and its famous people. Friday, October 13, 1945. Called the docks this A. M. Agent Don. Moore was able to get a first class ticket on the Ohio, a new steamer owned by the Pennybaker-Perrin Steamship Co. I took the afternoon train for N. Y. Had a delightful conversation with Dr. Wallace McBane and Dr. Merle Smith. Dinner at Hotel Wellington in N. Y. The hotel is owned by Evan Wellington. Alice Stewart is social hostess there. Upon inquiry from the Hotel Clerk, Fred Rose, I found that Dr. Wm. McNutt, Jr., world-famous heart specialist, was sailing to London to visit his friend, Mr. Thomas Pierce, U. S. Ambassador to England. We have set sail. Captain Lawrence Smith and his staff, Alvin Trainer, Dale Rob- inson and Paul Rambo, are in charge. Nora White, Sara Stokes, Erma Sayre and Lora Crabtree are in the International News Service and are sailing with Homer Boals, Ran- dall Karns, Frank Edwards, and William Lister to a conference in Paris. Saturday, October 14, 1945. I saw Doris Brown, Madaline Chadwick, Phyllis Miller and Louise Cook, in the Salon this P. M. They are traveling with the Metropolitan Opera Co. Ralph Copenhaver, representing the Coleman and Coleman Motion Picture Pro- ducers, and his staff, Thelma Burford, Jane Boyd, Sam Allen and Lloyd Cunningham, are going to Rome to film Romeo and Juliet, starring Harry Holtzman and Ruth Moninger. Sunday, October 15, 1945. Church services were conducted by the Rev. Albert Aufderheide and his assistants, Rev. Harold Miles and Rev. Frederick McCullough. Monday, October 16, 1945. Blue Monday. Francis Mullen's peppy orchestra kept us merry. Bill Pusey and Paul Ferguson, vaudeville actors, demonstrated their new show, Jenny Lind, named after their old friend, Jenny Lind Smith, who is now Mrs. Wm. McNutt, Jr. Tuesday, October 17, 1945. I found that Wm. Price, Willard Horton and Norbert Johnston are among the sailors. Wednesday, October 18, 1945. Landed at Liverpool this A. M. I met Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson Kind, nee Dorothy Orr, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Salsberry, nee Edna McIntyre. Thursday, October 19, 1945. By aeroplane to London. Herman Meek was pilot and James Walsh, navigator. Friday, October 20, 1945. Westminster Abbey. Saw the poet, Robert White, who was visiting Poets' Corner. Took a taxicab, driven by Thayer Pyle, to the Court House where I met Judge and Mrs. Cedric Kevan, nee Betty Brand, and Attorney Charles Anderson and his secretaries Maxine Clunk and Virginia Derrington. Saturday, October 21, 1945. Whom do you suppose I saw this afternoon while attending Keith's Theater? Mr. and Mrs. Thayer Wehner, nee Kathryn Liebschner, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Snape, nee 35 emmos Martha Green, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kelly, nee Maxine Charlton. What a sextette of comedians! Sunday, October 22, 1945. I went to a beautiful Cathedral in Paris where I was astonished to see the famous Rev. Dr. James Heath, D.D. They have a wonderful choir directed by Prof. Jay Dawson. The strains of the organ music were very beautiful, but no wonder, Prof. Paul G. Smith was playing: Monday and Tuesday, October 23 and 24, 1945. Traveled in Fog. Wednesday, October 25, 1945. Venice, what a wonderful city. Rode in a gondola this P. M. I scarcely recog- nized the gondolier, Jim Bowen, until I heard his melodious voice singing Oh Mar- gueritef' Thursday, October 26, 1945. An aeroplane piloted by the renowned aviatrix, Lenore Buchanan and carrying four movie stars, Olive Crawford, Sara Costello, Elizabeth Dawson, and James E. Buxton, struck Pisa's Leaning Tower. No one was seriously injured. The caretaker of the 'gowerg Giuba Martin and his wife, the former Sara Bella Jones, were very angry at being istur e . Friday, October 27, 1945. Went to First National Bank of Rome and got some money after I had been identi- fied by the President of the Bank, Robert Dunlap. I met his private secretary, Mary Carter. Saturday, October 28, 1945. Two book agents stopped me today and when I recognized them as Louise Calvin and Geraldine Riggin, I simply had to buy their books on Personality Plus. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, October 29, 30, 31, 1945. Traveled by dirigible to Moscow, Russia. The pilot was James Sherwood, and the navigator, Ross Schamp. Wednesday, November 1, 1945. Took sightseeing bus. Passed orchards of Oliver Vodrey where I saw Oliver cover- ing the trees with mosquito netting to keep mosquitos from biting the apples. The Golden Star Dairy is advancing rapidly under the supe1'vision of Anna Dotson and her assistant, Julia Lambright. Julius Resnick and Lawrence Shapiro are in the second-hand clothing and furnish- ing business and are doing very well. Thursday, November 2, 1945. Winland Lumber Co. is putting up some Wonderful buildings, among them a large A. Sz P. Tea Store owned by Harmon Rogers and managed by Marj Lindell. I saw a large crowd standing in front of a store and found out from the Truant Ofiicer, Everett Lunsford, that the Ashbaugh Haberdashery was having its Grand Open- ing. Mrs. Ashbaugh, nee Helen Hoff, was busy giving away American Beauty Roses as souvenirs. There was a large reception committee assisting her: Genevieve O'Neill, Dorothea Payton, Alberta Malkin, Vivian Livezey, Urcelia Moon, Helen McGregor, and Margaret Lewis. Friday, November 4, 1945. I visited a large wall-paper store owned by William and Margaret McDole, and a chic gift shop owned by Dorothy O'Hanlon and Elizabeth McCarron. I had dinner with the United States Ambassador to Russia, Arthur Thomas, and his private secretary, Marion Poynter. Saturday, November 5, 1945. Met the Postmaster General, Harlan Weikart, who told me that Dick Wise and Ben Berman were decorating the interior of the new St. Matthew's Cathedral in Moscow. The street car, conducted by Saul McCoy, in which I was riding today, struck a car driven by Elmina Marshall. I went to the Street Car Company office and straightened up with the company's president, George Faulk. ' Sunday, November 6, 1945. Attended the new million-dollar Cathedral in Moscow where the Reverend Dr. John W. Hawkins, D.D., is pastor and Professor Bernadine Williamson is organist of the world's largest pipe organ. I was ushered by Walter Hanes to a pew in which were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bowen, nee Bertha Green. I also ran into Margaret Walker, Mary Farson and Ruth Flick. 36 lv is-1 f -,-.ywv..U- emmos Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, November 7, 8, 9, 1945. By aeroplane and train to Teheran, Persia. A large mission school has been founded by Dorothy Sloan, Louise McDonald, Anna Wooliscroft, Evelyn Hendricks and Ruth Higgins. Thursday, November 10, 1945. Visited the new hospital in charge of Dr. Elmer Kunkle and Dr. Jack Graham, Mildred Bashaw, Kathryn Fluno, Chleo Deshler, Mary Burns, Harriet Thompson, Mar- jorie Fowler and Jane Mackall. Friday, November 11, 1945. Visited the laboratory of the famous scientists, Dr. Donald Falconer, B.A.g Dr. Sidney Arrowsmith, Ph.D.g Dr. Robert Emmerling, A. B.C.g Professor Thomas Eason, X.Y.Z. and the renowned Professor James Maley, S. A. P. They have many assistants: Grace Kelly, Sara E. Jones, Madalene Hunter, Frances Heddleston, Dorothy Hanna and Margaret O'Rourke. Saturday, November 12, 1945. Visited Liverpool College this A. M. and saw the Dean, Miss Miriam Brown and her faculty, Jane Calhoun, Mary Buckley, Rowena Best, Helen Barker, Mabel Allen, Mary Lou Work, Helen Staats, Doris Stewart and Beatrice Strobel. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, November 13, 14, 15, 16, 1945. Traveled with two worthy guides, Sam. Lowe and Clyde Miller, to Cairo, Egypt. I met Mildred Guinn, Ann Glogower, Helen Glass, Sara Shingler, Mabel Wolfe, Igmelda Tomlison, Eliza Townley and Margaret Sayre, school teachers who are touring urope. Thursday, November 17, 1945. I was nearly arrested to-day. While riding across the desert on a camel, I suddenly heard a noise from behind and a detective from Scotland Yard, Sherlock Holmes II, our John Bennett, seized me by the collar and said, You are under arrest. When he dis- covered his mistake, he apologized, and we rode on together followed by his men, expert detectives, Richard Heddleston, Allen Glenn, Harry Draper and Wayne Donovan. Friday, November 18, 1945. Stopped at the Huston Inn, which is in the middle of the Sahara Desert. There Paul has a large farm and is famous for pressing sweet cider from sour apples. I recognized the entertainers at the Inn as Sara Buxton, Ruth Canne, Maxine Campbell and Sara Bourne. Saturday, November 19, 1934. Met a caravan headed by William Hultz and Edward Forester. Among the party were Marie Ganas, Gladys Frye, Dorothy Hall and Mildred Aufderheide. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, November 20, 21, 22, 1945. Into the African Jungles. Met Victor Cochran and Gil Simpson heading a Lion Hunting Party among which were Miriam Penebaker, Mary Myers, Sophie Maneloveg, Ruth Payton, Leila Manor, Georgia Pickering, Helen Ronshausen, Thomas Mountford, Tom Phillips, Georgia White and Louise McDonald. Wednesday, November 23, 1945. Stopped to inspect the Johnson-Pack School of Music and Art, which was founded by Ethel Johnson and Ora Lee Pack. - Thursday, Friday and Saturday, November 24, 25, 26, 1945. In Morocco to-day. Went to the Weaver Wholesale Grocery Company Building and saw Bob and his staff : Vice President, Don Woodburn, Business Manager, Theron Peterson, Private Secretary, Alice Wheeler, and Head Typists, Ruth Ward, Helen Rus- sell and Ruth Richards. Sunday, November 27, 1945. I set sail to-day for the Good Old U. S. A. and East Liverpool. On the steamer I ran across Rigby Mast who was returning from a world-wide Oratorical Contest where he won first prize, and Francis M. Heddleston, who has been in India debating the State- ment, Resolved, that mosquitoes are not justified in biting people. I certainly have enjoyed this trip seeing all my old 31 classmates. What a wonderland they would make if they were only together. Q -Deborah Mountford. 37 QQQ1-amos 'Q Qglass Qffistor THE DIARY OF THE R-465 Tuesday, September 6, 1927. LL ABOARD! In the beautiful green aeroplane, R-465, off we go, embarked for Sirius, the golden star of our ambitions, and clad in our best clothes. We were given a royal send-off by the President of E. L. H. S., Mr. C. S. McVay, by the Congressional Police Force, and by the most select of the city's elite. Mr. B. G. Ludwig sat at the controls and Wayne Donovan was our mascot. Clouds and lesser stars, which mar the horizon will be welcome to us as magnifying glasses reflecting the different events of our school life. October, 1927. The cloud of Assembly! Was it exciting! We do like those little seatsg away off are lesser clouds, they enable us to see everything that goes on. November, 1927. We have dropped off on a cloud to View the football season. Bennett, Anderson, and others have made the squad. December, 1927. Here is a strange-looking star. It resembles a party, which it is. What? the Santa Claus party, of course. It was an outstanding success from every viewpoint, for, in addition to gifts and dancing, there were refreshments. What more can you ask? But, at last, our cloud dissolves and we must resume our journey. March, 1928. Hurrah for the cloud of Basketball! The boys' team, among them McCoy, Rose, Daugherty, Brant, Pennybaker, McNutt, and Ashbaugh, won the class tournament, and the girls showed a peppy spirit. Again, hurrah! May, 1928. It is time to refuel, so for three months we must remain on the star of Summer Vacation, where we shall enjoy ourselves as much as we have our trip by plane. September, 1928. We certainly enjoyed ourselves on that cloud, but it's now time to return to the R-465 and air our superior knowledge. We have changed our plane's color to a beautiful blue, as becomes our dignity. October, 1928. Another bright star looms in the skyg this time covered with black cats and witches. It was a Hallowe'en Party and the faithful teachers outdid themselves to give us a good time. To one and all: We thank you. November, 1928. The boys are surely heaping honors on themselves, for they have made brilliant records on a football cloud which has crossed our path. Pennybaker, McNutt, Bennett, Anderson, McCoy, Hawkins, Pierce and Bowen will never be forgotten. February, 1929. Still more honors. This time in the nebulous formation spelling Basketball. We are grateful to McNutt for upholding his plane. May, 1929. Engine trouble! Three months must elapse ere we gain aid, but meanwhile we shall paint our ship white to reflect the gleams of our star more splendidly. September, 1929. Once more started on our way to the goal Sirius. We have all the cares of the ship on our shoulders, but we will do our best to carry them. October, 1929. As a rather menacing constellation has appeared, we must stop to see what it con- tains and it proves to be the J r.-Sr. Hallowe'en frolic. Inviting those in a plane ahead of us to be present, the merrymaking went on. Mid ghosts and clowns, the spirit of all Saints' Eve reigned supreme. However, all things must move on, so, we were forced to again take 05 for Sirius. November, 1929. The football season has begun, causing us to land on its particular cloud. This year QContinued on Page 411 ' 38 .. ' i l Q-54 .1 emmog 39 eniofr Qwmtion HISTORY OF EAST LIVERPOOL NE hundred and thirty years ago when Indians hunted among the trees, Thomas Fawcett, a Quaker by faith, moved from Philadelphia, to one of the most beautiful scenic spots along the Ohio Valley, now East Liverpool. Mr. Fawcett had pur- chased this land from a Mr. Craig who had bought it for two-thousand one-hun- dred eighty-one dollars and fifty cents. The deed was made through the govern- ment and signed by President Adams. Mr. Craig paid for his land in two installments. Seeing that this tract was of no special value to him, he sold it to Mr. Fawcett for three- thousand six-hundred and fifty-one dollars. After living here a few months, Mr. Fawcett sold the region in sites at three dollars and thirty-five cents an acre. Mr. Fawcett named his settlement St. Clair, but people in general called its Faw- cettstown for its founder. In 1816 it was named Liverpool, but in 1834 the prefix East was added to save confusing it with another Liverpool, a small settlement in Medina County. In the same year, on January 4th, East Liverpool was made a village. The town grew at a rapid pace until 1823 when it was struck by a great panic, the popula- tion dwindled down to six families and two bachelors. Again in 1829 it had regained its footing and has grown steadily ever since. Second Street grew to be the main street of the city. There was a tavern, postoiiice, saw mill, several general stores and dwellings. Then the business section was changed to what is now called the Diamond. The town built a public hall on the corner of Fifth and Broadway where the Stand- ard Oil and Gas Station now stands. It was here that all social affairs and theatrical performances were held as well as public meetings and court gatherings. A social affair of importance was a Barbecue held July 9, 1811. Its meeting place was where the Cartwright pottery site is today. There were four-thousand people who attended the function. Lawyer M. C. Lorwell read the Declaration of Independence, and a company of military men marched along Second Street. During the drill, Captain Welsh, their commander, accidentally shot half of his whiskers off, arousing much merri- ment among those watching the performance. Mr. James Bennett had heard, while in Cincinnati, that in the hills surrounding East Liverpool could be found yellow clay used in making pottery ware at this time, so he moved here with his family and built our first pottery in 1839. East Liverpool was the first to dispense with the potter's wheel which had been used for ages. Today East Liverpool is still called The pottery center of America, but this is not due to the find- ing of the clays used near at hand for they are sent into the city from Florida, North Carolina, Kentucky, and England. We now have twenty-six potteries. Our first church was St. Stephen's Episcopal on Fourth Street built in 1834. A branch railroad from Ashtabula was our first railroad used for hauling freight in 1837. This was replaced in 1856 by the Cleveland-Pittsburgh line used today. In speak- ing of railroads, we wish to mention Mr. Bradshaw's palatial home on the corner of Fourth and Broadway where the library now stands which was the station for the Underground Railway of the Civil War. Many slaves received their freedom by reaching this station. The first school house was a log cabin built in 1820 with Terra Jones as teacher. Inh1848 this was replaced by a red brick school. Today East Liverpool has excellent sc ools. East 'Liverpool Mercury Union of 1861 was the first paper published, but on Janu- ary 22, 1876, it was replaced by the East Liverpool Tribune which is now the East Liverpool Review published daily with a Potter's Herald published weekly. The first bank was located on Second Street under a private management in 1830, but in 1873 it failed, being the only bank to fail in our history. Some other events of important interest are: Gas was piped in 1868g telephone connected in 18695 fire department called the Bucket Brigade, afterwards the Hook and Ladder made up of volunteers, was our first fire protection. East Liverpool today with its industrial and commercial interests and population of 2i3,304, is a social and self-respecting democracy with an avoidance of extravagant disp ay. --Dorothy Louise Sloan. 39 I QT emmgg Qgeniofr C5Q'ration HAPPINESS HE most wonderful gift that God gave the world was Happiness, It is a requi- site of every human being on earth, rich or poor, sick or healthy. Without it life would not be worth living. God needs us to do work for Him and we must not shirk this work for it would be traito1'ous. If we do the work well and in spirit our reward is Happiness. Happiness requires three essential things: First, something to do. When one has nothing to do he becomes blue, discontented, and wonders what is the use of living. Without work one becomes shiftless and dense. Second, if one has something to do, it should be done with hope and spirit. Don't hurry, but work ambitiously on it and accom- plish it. Third, have something to love. I do not mean when I say this, mainly a lover, but one may love his profession, nature's work, music, art, science, etc., better than any- thing else in life. One may fail or lose his faith in life's opportunities, then reflect that he is on the down-hill side of life, and that he can't attempt to riseg and so go drifting through the years, letting others achieve their greatest victories. This is a mistake of judgment and therefore, overshadows and darkens his entire life. People of this type become prisoners of memory, not hope, as they journey forward. Discontent increases, happiness plus the sense of victory is destroyed. To win happiness and success, cast all old failures away and forget them forever. One's inspiration slowly accumulates. He should not be hurried, therefore, there is need of leisure, long rest, and quiet hours. There can be no dignity, no sense of re- serve and power, no repose of nature, save for those who take time and think carefully upon the deeper- things of life. Money cannot secure happiness. It is only a Pandora box out of which comes every possible evil. I must confess that the unhappiness of selfish rich men has become pro- verbial. The saddest story in history is that of men who have loved wealth for its own sake. Picture a miser as he sits with greedy eyes counting his gold. He has become old with worry for fear his fortune will be discovered. He has no friends, his heart is cold as a stone, and he gives no sympathy to others. Does he know the true meaning of happiness? No! Men should keep their friendships in good repair. The measure of happiness will be the number and strength of friendships among people young and old, rich and poor, those representing the occupations. Marriage is a great happiness and also a great sorrow to some people, especially when a divorce is concerned. A couple dream of future happiness on the approach of their marriage and consider their life path as a bed of roses with no thorns. After their marriage some travel the right path while others fail. Then, when the divorce is nec- essary, sadness and unhappiness develop. Its heaviest burden may not fall upon the couple but upon their children, who must bear the burden throughout life. Uncertainty as to the way back home breeds hesitancy, and hesitancy ends in sorrow and helplessness. Illness and death are two terrible things that trample on happiness. The loss of a loved one is the greatest sorrow known on the earth, and with it come great heart- aches. This sorrow can only be redeemed by Christ. The Christian religion enables a man to live happily throughout his entire life. All the forms of Christian science, mental science, and the science of Being, represent the emphasis of certain truths taught by Christ. The soul is big with possibilities of Happi- ness. When man accepts Christianity he will pass from intermittent happiness, with its periods of depression and gloom, and leaving the darkness behind, find the tropical realm of perpetual and everlasting happiness. Pope in his Essay on Man says: Fixed to no spot is happiness sincere, 'Tis nowhere to be found, or ev'rywhereg 'Tis never to be bought, but always free. -Anna M. Wooliscroft. 40 - IM! 'Egg-1 + 25 if - . gwl-B W. tl'-i': '-i'l'i-YWWU if 44' 4 'ami 71 'i 4 ' ' 1, 4- is eramos ast ill and Qestament of the lass of IQ3I We, the class of 1931 of the East Liverpool High School, in the county of Columbiana and state of Ohio, being of sound mind, memory and understanding, do make our last will and testament in manner and form following: To the High School: We bequeath, the Faculty, Mr. Means, Mr. Ludwig and our 10 points of citizenship. To the Class of '32: We bequeath, the Keramos, strive to keep it alive, our Senior Dignity, our Class Rooms and our Chapel seats. To the Class of '33: We bequeath, our athletic ability, our study hall, and our plan of Student Government. To the Class of '34: We bequeath next year's Freshies, to be handled with care for remember you were Freshies once. To the Faculty: We wish to express our deep appreciation for their lasting effort in making us what we are today. In witness whereof, we, the Class of 1931, hereunto affix our hand and seal this Twenty-ninth day of May in the year of Our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred thirty-one. -Editor, Class of 1931. C ---40,0-f THE DIARY OF THE R-465-fContinued from page 381 Coleman, Hawkins, Boyd, R. Althar, Boals, Ashbaugh, Pennybaker, Pierce, and Anderson are the lucky ones. December 5, 6, 1929. A Lucky Break! We sponsored a play with that title, to obtain funds for the Jr.-Sr. dance. We did not realize quite enough, so will have to turn our wits to something differ- ent. A helpful cloud may arise. February, 1930. We had to make a few repairs, so while these were being done, part of us went to one cloud and the rest to another. There we put on a magazine sale contest calling ourselves the Blue Shots and Red Hots. The latter won, and our quota being full, the plane May 16, 1930. On a blue and white star, the J r.-Sr. was a happy gathering of blithesome souls who were bidding good-bye to their old planes, some for always, others for only three months. It was the J uniors' formal leavetaking, and a gay one, too. moved on apace for the grand frolic. September 2, 1930. The clouds have parted and we see Sirius shining clearly at last. It will be a glad yet sorrowful occasion upon reaching it. The color of our plane has taken on the golden aura of Graduation. October, 1930. We have disembarked on a fantastic meteor and all sorts of little meteorites. Two of these form Sam Lowe and Harry Holtzman in their roles of Romeo and Juliet. It is the glorious Ha1lowe'en Party and the Seniors, with their friends, the Juniors, are hav- ing a marvelous time. November, 1930. The cloud of Football has once more loomed and Hawkins, Pennybaker, Pierce, Banks, Anderson, and McNutt have succumbed to its lure. February, 1931. Basketball has ensnared us in its fiery clutches. Bowen, McNutt, Heddleston, Ash- baugh, Brant, Simpson, Snape, and Kelly are the lesser stars in the firmament. March 19, 1931. Skidding off a cloud! But not literally, for the class play Skidding, made us May, 1931. The Golden Halo of Graduation surrounds our heads! Some have been lost on the Way, but Sirius will reward those who have persevered. So, farewell, dear Plane, we give up our places to a future Senior Class who will cherish them as we have. enough to realize our ambition: Senior Activities. -Frances Heddelston, -Bernadine Williamson. -Evelyn Hendricks, -Lenore Buchanan, 41 . .,'i,.,....e.. Q . A W Y , a ' To .u ...Q .. It '.. ai.. t it lx . 1 .1 . , M, S' X .wth V' I 1' fly U 'S 7 1931 I I No. Name Nick Name Avocntion Favorite Expression Ambition Favorite Song 1, Mabel Allen Mabie Fixin' her hair Maybe To marry that. man Every Day Away from You 2. Samuel Allen Sam Wrapping butter How much? To own a chain store The Boomerang l 3, Russell Althar Russ Ruth Canne Turn ini your sweat socks Manager at Yale On the Sunny Side of the Street 4. Charlfm Anderson Sweed Being a monitor Here! A second Floyd Gibbons The Man from the South 5.5 5. Sydney Ar,-Owsmigh Syd Studying I got 100'Z7 A bookkeeper Dough-Boys' Lullabye 5 6, Charles Ashbengh Chuck Keep training You did! To marry Helen Walking My Baby Back Home 7. Albert Anfderheide Al Talking to the girls What's the time? To be a lawyer California Sunshine 8, Mildred Anfderheide Millie Talking to Francis Mullen Heck! Please the teachers Allft C1107 9. Helen Barker Helen The Ceramic Theater Oh, gosh! To be a beauty expert I'm Lonesome As I Can Be 10, Bernard Bei-nhonee Barney Loafing Join the army To be an athlete He's So Unusual . it 11. Mildred Bashaw Millie Swimming Pshawl To be a nurse I'd Go Barefoot All Winter Long 12. John G. Bennett Gates Sleeping Wait a minute! Be a good trombone player Tagcleelagzlcgv and Easy When I B ' Drawing cartoons H-e-y! A cartoonist I D0n'f W0l'k fOr H LiViYlS gg:-lveliirrgzgg Vlfsexg Falling oil' street cars Shut up! To Dlay basket-ball When You're In Love dl' 45, Homer Beals Bonlsey Playing B.B. garngd if' I know go grow up 1 gases AI-ntglerdlnansz Love Peanuts? Wh . B S l Getting them all , ick. o get a new ine ree 1 e or s Fl iiised tlllmrwzzn Azlfred Writing notes See you after school To marry Bertha It Must Be Love X, 18. James Bowen Spirits Ushering Right-o To be 3 Junior iweetllearg of My Student Days 1 19, Dl B 5 B d- Studying I wasn't copying Get a ate ove or ae - f 20, 3:12, Begin Jirsie y Setting her wave I think so Be a blonde I gent gtmgut It Don't Do Me 21. B tt B d B t Cedric Ah! sure! Marry Kevan Dreamy Melody 22, Clilarlles rgyant Cf-isicross Bus rides Aw, gee! To make the first 5 Over There E 23, Do,-is Bl-own Freddy Powdering her nose And-a A French prof. in Calcutta When I Wore A Red, Red Rose .5 Ll 24. Miriam Brown Brownie Studying history Yes, it is Latin teacher 'Till We Meet Again fb N . 25. Lenore Buchanan Len. Talking Not that way Sell tickets for Mr. Decker In the Sweet Long Ago -Q gf: 26. Mary Buckley Bucky Going to Hune's What do you mean? To be good My Cigarette Lady Q 27. Thelma Burford Thelma Being good Oh, dear! To be a financier Cheerio , 28. Mary Burns Burnsie Reciting Oh, sure! To be a nurse Just Like A GYPSY 5 29. James Buxton Bucky gating Max. S. gvelmetlfier 'II?:oBhit 750 Lipso All O Sally ating e s be s! . . manager y o ur ey Sara Igulgl-lon J M tin Saul Mak that t u'hd wn Housewife Sunny Boy Cla 32: 'Xl-ligne silalyltidlun Czlle Clzfirkini in A. 58: P. Oh, eyes ln 1 Zi 0 A hair daessert gigh Lei-High gow 33, L ' C 1 ' Lou Hiking Haven't nis e it ive in e ci y orses, orses. orses 34, Maggie Eazngbell Max Dancing I got the next one To tap dance 10c a Dance VZUSNW 35. Ruth Cnnne Cannie Working in Woolworth's Yeh, I know him To wed Russ What Is This Thing Called Love? W 36. Mary Carter Mary Studying Did you hyring me a To grow up Bells of St. Mary's ' Y. . 37. Madeline Chadwick Chady Keel-ling 1100145 ThI:i':'Su:SC9 T0 be thin Leave Me with A Smile 33- Maxine Charlton Max Tickling the ivoi-ies Oh, I do not Mrs. W. H. K., Jr. Anyone Here Seen Kelly? 39, Maxine Clunk Mex Translating Virgil Got your lesson? TO. Play a base drum Some of These Days Eg 40, Victor Cochran Vie Ushering I don't like anybody Scissors grinder Sweet Adeline 41. Ea,-l Cole Early Debating Yes, 1 know To be an orator My Baby Just Cares for Me 42. Dick Coleman Dick Selling refrigerate s to Je suis un poisson To own the Ceramic Go Home and Tell Your Mother Eskimos n ' . 43. John Coleman Johnny Playing football Hold that line Chemist Moonlight on the River Colorado ' ine 44. Ross Conn Connie Working at the Y Poisson To be a barber Babys Birthday Party Day 355 145 45. Louise Cooke Cooky Throwing parties Got a date? To be a prima donna I Faw Down and Go Boom if ' IW . 46. Ralph Copenhaver Copie Teaching Pauline to drive Huh! T0 get the Stu!-Z WOUld YOU Like t0 Take il W1lllC7 V 47. Sara Costello Sal Housework Wait a minute To be like Delores Wait 'Till the Cows Come Home 48. Lora Crabtree Lora Going to the games lxkncilw history gge advice tilthe lovelorn llgleaghghe Shade of the Old Apple Tree 49. Ch l C f d Chuck Writing excuses not er ue one P ge mg ue sms m ue . g 50. 0li?1IeeCravlv?'dvrdn. Olive Oil Primping Do you like her? To win a. beauty DTV? I Love Me ' 51. 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G L, N : 'gm -- Q Fd Emo- -E s 2 I ma! u5'e9 3 Vw:-90-Og E--2 0- Q ,gi 155:00 ' : O VI : . E g ' . 3: 3 on it -ox W :W Q 3 ' 3335 aw :' 0 -Q er- E: woman s1 ur: G ,3 mzmawese se 'EE 2 :iii Q m 'W 2' - a : - ' U , JUS? Pd 3fbS3' 3' is I 333 v El in hs S gf ag 3 eu -- H-- A 'E G - ' 5 no-225 E :E 522: Z'.1 3 Ee ss ........ S .. .......... ........... ---- 5 45 r I 1 ,. V 1l.' x .,,,..,.,,.,l-. X. . A -1 L I 11,5 ,S it .-4 ,S if! .ia JL ,L2:,..I- :'l?,4yE, Y:'.Q?Q,B in ,I :EPWA 'C eramos Qgeniors QGoing to QQollege Name College Mildred Bashaw ..,,.,. ....... E ast Liverpool City Hospital John Bennett .........,. ....................,........... M ount Union Benjamin Berman ...,,.....,.....,.,..... Ohio State University Sara Bourne .,,,.,........,,..........,....,...,.....,.......... Mount Union Alfred Bowen ...,...,.... Dunwoodie Institute of Technology Doris Brown ......,....,...........,,...,,.......,.,..,... Miami University Lenore Buchanan .......,..............,.......,.,. Kent State Normal Mary Helen Burns ,,,. .... . .Nurses' Training School, Akron Jane F. Calhoun ...,...... Saint Luke's Hospital, Cleveland Earl Cole .........,........,...,.....,... Park College, Parksville, Mo. Richard Coleman ..................,.....,.............,.....,, Fenn College Ross Conn ................... .........,,....,...,...,......,.. F enn College Ralph Copenhaver .....,.., ....... K irksville College Louise Cook ........l........ ........... ...... O h io State Charles Crawford ....,..,.. .....,.... O hio State Wayne Donovan .....,.. ......,,.,....,.. O hio State Thomas Eason ..,...... ...,..........,...,.... B liss College Paul Ferguson .,.....,. .....................,........ O hio State Marie Gam-is ,......... Walter Hanes .......... .........,...,....Kent State Normal .......Northwestern University Name College Elizabeth McCarron .....,..........,,.. Mercy Hospital, Canton William McDole ..............,......... .................................. M . 8: J. Louise McDonald .i.,..........., God's Bible and Missionary Training School. Cincinnati, O. Edna McIntyre ..........,.......,,..,.....,,.....,,, Kent State Normal William McNutt ............................ Ohio University, Athens Don Moore .,.......,.,.....,... .......,..,....... ,,,................. 0 h io State Rigby Mast .......,......................,...,...........,............... Dennison Deborah Mountford ........,... Penn. College for Women, Pittsburgh Wayne Perrin .........,, ....,,,,,..,....,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,Bliss College Theron Peterson ....... William Pusey .....,.. Thayer Pyle ............,,..... Geraldine Riggin .......,.... Harmon Rogers.. .... ,........ , .. James Sherwood ........,......., Dorothy Louise Sloan .......,. Jenny Lind Smith .......,...... Allce Stewart ........... Arthur Thomas ........ Alvin Trainer .,.,.... Oliver Vodrey ...,.... Ruth Ward ........................ Georgia White .........,........,. Bernadine Williamson ...... Richard Wise ..,.........,,...... Donald Woodburn ........ James Walsh .............. Ray Wright, Magician -1-lO4.0 l O ON SCHOOL CALENDAR Dorothy Hanna .......... .....,.........,..... 0 berlin College John Hawkins ...,...., .....,..,...,....., 0 hio Wesleyan James Heath ............ ......... M onmouth College Harry Holtzman ...,..... ,....... ,..,...,.., ..... W . dz J. William Hultz ..,...,.. ..........,.............. G eneva College Paul Huston ......,.. . .............,........... Wooster College Ethel Johnson .,........... ....... W est Virginia State College William Kelly .........l...... ...............,.,......,..,. O hio Wesleyan Kathryn Leibschner ,.... ..................,......... Mount Union Samuel Lowe .................. ....,.. C arnegie Tech SEPTEMBER Freshman initiation OCTOBER Sophomore Hallowe'en party Junior-Senior Hallowe'en party Hi-Tri initiation Band Good-will Tour Hi-Y initiation Teachers' Association Dinner NOVEMBER Hi-Tri Thanksgiving Dinner Chapel by Mr. Johnson, a Magician Raphael Emanuel Chalclean, at chapel DECEMBER Chapel by McCoy Franklin Hi-Y Christmas Chapel Hi-Tri Christmas Dinner Junior Play, Engaged by Wednesday Hi-Tri entertained at Wellsville Lions' dinner for football squad Freshman Party JANUARY Radio entertainer, Jules Brazil Chapel by debate teams French Club Party I-Ii-Y-Hi-Tri Banquet Debates Special showing of picture, Abraham Lin- eoln, for teachers ..,,...University of Pittsburgh Ohio University, Athens ............,.........,....Bliss College Wesleyan .. .........,........ Harvard .,......Olivet College .......Mount Union ....,,.....Ann Arbor ......,.......Muskingum ........Fenn, Cleveland .....,..Bethany College ....,...,,....Blias College , ,....... .... Ge neva College ..l....,Muskingum College .......,.,..Muskingum College . ...... Ohio State University ......................Notre Dame Entertainment for Salem basketball teams Musician, Bert Saul, gave program Temperance Day Programs FEBRUARY Dinner for varsity debate squad Picture of South Seas. by Captain Burr Nickle Presentation of football letters Junior Magazine Contest - Legion Play, Patty Central School Operetta, Twilight Alley Patriotic program in home rooms Mr. Hill's talk on law MARCH Rev. B. H. Shadduck at Chapel Senior play, Skidding Girl Reserve convention at Lakewood Junior Orations APRIL Senior Orations MAY Hi-Tri Mother-Daughter Junior-Senior prom Senior prom Parents' reception Baccalaureate Services Commenc ement --ioioel Q Banquet COMMITTEES FOR JUNIORFSENIOR PROM DECORATION--Robert Burbick, Ila Campbell, Sarah Fuhrer, Karl Fischer, Kathryn Barker, James Bolles, Harvey Cottrill, Ethelyn Davis, Helen Price, James Turner, Marguerite Jaccaud, Leo Kmdsvatter, Martha McKee, Jack Patterson. REFRESHMENT-Eleanor Burns, Mary Harding, Phyllis Donovan, William Corns, Albertine Turner. Dorothy Jewett, Ruth Parker, Erma Wooley. ENTERTAINMENT-Edwin Burkhart, Fern Evans, Martha Bloor, Hugh Donald Laughlin. RECEPTION-Fred Winland, Florence McKenna, Jane Crable, Mary Edith Wildblood. ,, 46 CLASS OFFICERS President ...,, , . - v.., Richard Lamborne Vice-President. , . . , ,, ,Mary Alice Wehner S etarv ,.,.,, .....,.. W illiam Keck ecr , Treasurer .... .... C atherine Candlm , I 1 rm -2 Q 3 O Cn rg if QUE :Ei fm JUNIOR CLASS 1? M 48 Vxli l i 1, st- ? 1 , W1 Q ,, R I Wi 1 : .1 +j'fri, i rv L, 1 1- V 1 , n 1 Y may 1 1 ff Z' F 'Z r vt f- i .. .....,.,, . .,, .4 . WAX, 9 eramos ' I 63-utr ELL, here we are again. We have been steadily climbing the ladder of success and have, at last, gained the step where we are permitted to assume the dignified name of Junior, It has been three years since we entered this high school as Freshmen, better known as greenies. We were not a little frightened by the many rooms curiously numbered and the suspicious looks of the Sophomores. From Freshmen we progressed into higher ranks, that of Sophomore, determined that we would far surpass all previous classes with our unusual ability. No one can doubt that we left a glowing trail of glory as we passed from mere Sophomore to that high attainment of Juniors On the sixth of September, 1930, we began our course as Juniors, expecting to accom- plish great things this year. After our schedules were arranged the first thing to be done was to elect class officers to lead us through the year. The following class officers were elected: Richard Lamborne, President, Mary Alice Wehner, Vice President, James Turner, Secretary, and Catherine Candlin, Treasurer. Hallowe'en ushered in our first social event. It was our first party with the Seniors. We had been looking forward to this party for many weeks but when we first stepped into the ghostly decorated gym, we suddenly lost our courage. Gradually we gained enough nerve to peek out from behind the cornstalks at the dignified Seniors. But we soon lost this fear and trembling and enjoyed the party immensely. We realized how grown-up we were when afterwards we did not have to be escorted home by our Ma's and Pa's. The party proved a real success. The Juniors have shown great athletic ability this year, having several men on the Football and Basketball Squads. Richard Lamborne, Jack Patterson, James Turner, Bernard Twyford, Theodore Sharkey, Caesar Peters, Charles Wagoner and Bill Mitchell were on the Football Squad. The Juniors who were on the Basketball Squad were Caesar Peters, James Turner, George Pennebaker, Dick Witherow, Bob Mylar and Rus- sell McHenry. Bernard Twyford was Assistant Manager of the Basketball Team. Each year the Juniors are required to earn enough money to give the annual Junior- Senior dance. Some of the girls sold candy at the football games. The Junior Play, Engaged By Wednesday, which was directed by Miss Fowler, was quite a success. Our last effort to make our quota was through a magazine sale. The class was divided into two teams, the Red Pirates and Black Pirates. We had a very exciting contest. When the magazine sale was completed the total of the money that we had earned during the year was four hundred and sixty-seven dollars and seven cents. The Junior Class has been active in club work this year. Many Juniors are mem- bers of the Spanish, Hi-Tri and Hi-Y Clubs. 7 We, the class of 32' are nearing the close of our Junior year. When we enter the ranks of Dignified Seniors let us do bigger and better things than ever before. The war is over, so why bring it up, Its tor has often been told -Helen North, '32. --lofeo-- Q OVER THE TOP An Armistice Reminder s y . 'lhe old saying goes. Since Hector was a pup,' So let it lie there and mold. Faithless to say such a thimz. Let its story be told, let it ring For freedom and liberty throughout the earth, For a new awakening, a new rebirth. We review the story once again, So that we may still retain A sense of pride and duty done, Of deeds accomplished, of battles won. The doughboy's part in those great scenes Enacted as on playing screens, Showed strength of purpose and character strong A friend of the weak, and aid to the wronged. So in closing let me say Do it in the doughboy's way, When you're tired and ready to drop, Straighten right up and go Over the Top. -Tracy Kent ill L f 'iid ' aj 5 . , ,- il ' :iii , 4. . .,,, df Q :dk is 5237 l get 4 , ,-..,g , . wi 5 L, -A 'Li 'Q i li. V I' is-1 in -4' Q ff 3. 'Q 53 fr. .,, ,, I ,L 1 fl! 7, 'f :if , H U . 'if , , Q .Aw . 1' LJ' -fa, ,ff I 4 fx ,fl . L A . :L L+ ' K. W 1.5 . L H- Q4 ' Ji Liv? . ' b I 4 .N -.. :-L 5. ..J-J..: ' 5 ' 33. It 1. 5. N, , as . lu- af lg. 5? ri' Q. - Jr F 1 'Q-.. it, ? f .N .Jil V . ., .3 ,-1 ' nf 1:- ,. -. ..,, l. Qjgeramos ii Qefunior Qwrations ARELESSNESS which is the lacking of interest or being indifferent, irrespon- sible and light-hearted is said by Benjamin Franklin to do more harm than a want of knowledge. Of many expressions frequently used in the United States, perhaps the one heard most is What Do I Care? The child when it is barely out of infancy learns to say I don't care, and those words go with most of us through life. We toss away a match, a lighted cigarette or cigar, while passing through magnificent forests. It may or may not start a fire costing millions, burning up beautiful and valuable trees. But what do we care? When we are young, strong, able to work and earn, we spend as rapidly as we earn, saving nothing or, still worse, running into debt. Old age, in want, will regret the spendthrift folly of youth. Of Americans past sixty-five, eighty-five percent depend for their living upon the charity of others or on public institutions. Of nearly 25,000,000 automobiles operating in the United States, many are operated carelessly and recklessly. At high speed we pass cars rounding a curve, or go over a hilltop at high speed when we cannot see what is ahead. A car going fifty miles an hour travels 4,400 feet in a minute, over 73 feet in a second. Carelessly rounding curves or turning corners may mean death to ourselves or others. Each week, newspapers in every section of the country tell of men, women and children killed through drivers' careless- ness. A sign says, Caution, Railroad Crossing 500 Feet Ahead, but trains run rarely, we hear no whistle, the automobile engine drowns it. And, anyhow, we are in a hurry, although we have nothing in particular to do, and we take a chance. The stupid care- lessness of human beings is revealed by the facts that in a large percentage of cases, automobiles instead of being struck by trains, actually strike the train, dashing at high speed into the side of a moving car or locomotive. Thousands are killed every year bei cause they ignore the danger signs. But what do we care if we may get by. Automo- bile driving in the United States should be controlled by country-wide rules. Except in a few states, you never find two men driving alike, giving the same signals to indicate what they plan to do. California, by law, much to its credit, compels drivers, including those from other states, to act as though they possessed common sense. In California if you intend to turn to the right, you hold your arm straight up into the air. To indi- cate a stop you hold the arm downward. In New York, one of the most careless states, it would be considered almost a weakness to do anything according to rule. In that state and many others the automobile driver whether he means to stop or turn left or right twlddles h1S fingers or languidly waves one hand The driver behind would have to be a mind reader to know what the careless gentleman 1n front intended to do If lt lsn t the languidly Wlggllng fingers of a masculine driver 1nv1t1ng you to read his mind it IS very likely a young girl driving with one hand smoking a cigarette with the other and wiggling the cigarette out the window at the side of the car to let you know she is trying to do something heaven knows what There IS hope perhaps in the fact that the average air pilot is more intelligent than the average automobile driver He certainly runs greater risk if careless But even in the a1r, you may find the same curse of Care lessness Public parks are the property of all the people and after a holiday you find that the people have been destroying, degrading, and making ugly their own property Shrubbery 1S broken and destroyed, the ground is covered with litter pasteboard boxes and papers Taxpayers must spend money picking up what careless fools have dropped And the taxes are paid by people of modest means added to their rent Pieces are chipped from statues in public places They belong to the people, and the people destroy them and de face them A windshield has been shattered sharp pieces of glass he on the road A thousand automobiles will go over the glass not one man stopping to brush it away Everybody s buslness is nobody s business One batch of broken glass may in the course of a day before it IS all picked up or embedded in rubber ties cost hundreds of dollars in damages There is no sense of public duty or responsibility What do we care for one tlre more or less We thlnk we are in a hurry Above all other things disregard for Prohibition with its attendant crime wave and its hypocrisy, illustrates America s carelessness Millions of men read of deadly THE CURSE OF CARELESSNESS X3 -f:11IlIH::::::::::f 1 ::::::::::llllIlf:- -e11lIIlI:::::::::: 2 a::::::c::c::hll,'-:V E 'l I s 1 v , I . , ' 9 - V . . . . . , L. , , A . . . . . . . . I . . . ' ' . . R - . . . . - X 1 ' Lf, . . . . y . fri' 1 - '35 , li . , . ,. , I .-,-, , . . , . . fl . - 9 . 1 . . . . '. 1 ii 1 1 4, . . . . , . . H v I.. - , - g I V, Lg , N., ,I-.L M T...................v..........,.......-.................................,,T.,g..,...............,-,.,......,.-....,...........,...-......v,..,............... g iw. .u ,...,,...,...........................................,......,..................f..-s.J.....N.,.......,QW.....l.................,............,..................f .ir 'ml 141-J Z- 5121 I 1 ' . . L.. .. . A . -. .-...r . '- s VZ. Aff? FVNBI' f .smggwirtwigprny fgjfgfwlegfmnsgi-QE-ag 'ceq -w 1 'V lp 'iam P:-QWQ ' F 9 ' - Y ' ' C ' 1. 4354 CfjjQe'ramOS . J . 1 liquor, of the deaths from wood alcohol, then they buy liquor and drink it. Some die, some survive to drink more. All will die sooner than they would have done if they had let the poison alone. This nation is cursed with a system of corruption, bribery and crime. Public ofiicials ignore the law and protect criminals for pay. J uries ignore the law, will not enforce it because they do not sympathize with it. The criminal class that once was poor, depending on occasional thievery, now possess millions, taken in annually, re- ceipts greater than those of the United States Government itself. It has been shown that the combined income of gangsters, racketeers, bootleggers, created by abuse of Pro- hibition, runs into billions. The careless people of this country supply billions for boot- legging. No wonder prosperity suH'ers a setback. There must be some limit to our billions. Accursed carelessness appears everywhere. Forest fires blaze in the wake of heed- less touristsg automobiles crash, running into each other or into trainsg men poison themselves with liquor in increasing numbers. But some day we shall care. With a government taking millions out of business in income tax, with law enforcement taking more and more millions, the individual citizens' dwindling prosperity may remind them that it is not safe for a great nation to take for its slogan: What do we care? -Elinor Mae Cooke. FVERAL years ago on an August afternoon a big baseball game was on at the ball park. Being between two strong, well-matched teams, it Was forecasted to be the outstanding game of the season. I like baseball and so I decided to go to see the game. When I arrived at the park, a great crowd had gathered and the game was beginning. It sure was an exciting, hard-fought game. The last of the ninth inning approached with the score two to one, the team on the short end of the score being at bat. Here was a great chance for them to tie or win the game. The first man at bat grounded out to first. The next player at the plate was a little man, and a left-hand batter. He lined the ball over the first base for a single. The first ball pitched to the next man was a called strike and Shorty, as his mates called him, stole second. Then the pitcher became wild and pitched one clear over the catcher's head, and Shorty ad- vanced to third. The crowd now roared with excitement for it looked as though some- thing stirring was going to happen. The player at the plate popped a fiy to third base and the following man grounded to short and was thrown out at first. The player died on third base, just when victory for him and the team was one more step. They lost a good game, and all they put into it when they wilted near the end of the trail. The third-base position means much to the player and to the team. When the score is dead-locked and a team can get a man on third base, it shows signs for a win. The player sees home plate as his goal and, if he can make it, he feels he has done his part. There is still greater importance to the third base of your and my life. Let us take the four years of high school as the four bases of our diamond. You have known boys and girls who have started to high school with the intention of going through. They made hits and advanced three years and then quit. They withered on third base and lost the game, together with all they put into it. We may take the position of a man's life the same way. He gets his first job by a single. By hard work he advances another step and finds himself on second base. Progress advances him to third. Then he makes a mistake and slides back or loses his job. He dies on third base when victory is very near. Now he must start over again to climb the ladder of success. We may take Abraham Lincoln as an example of a man who played the game of life and, who did not die on third base. He lived in poverty but played fair and square with everyone and struggled onward. He was ridiculed but fought for the right and made his hits count to cross the goal with success written on his heart. Boys and girls, we are to be the senior class of 1932. We have gone three years: now are we going to die here on third base? In a few short years we shall be the men and women who rule our town. Come on let us round the bases of this game and reach our goal successfully. DON'T DIE ON THIRD BASE -Ray Neiser '32. lil if ...ae ?'. ,Q .L i Y .1 ' -- ',,:' 2 1 rf a W i ,Q . 9 5 f v Y 2 51 T1 ' . vi .LF gmmgg J W I , .gn . , I.'Il -1 n-mmm: 1 m-1minI9uimn n umumu ummm In I ' 1 111 1 11 1 1 1 v 411 111 ,' 1 i11r'111'1111x,L :,1,111,1, 11 1 1 ' 1' -1 fx '1 .11 Y 1 'V 1 1'11' 1 ' ' 111. 1111 111' 1 ' U11-111 17 T11' . 1'Y11'lYTT 1 'U ' ' 'V ' '-1'R1'1 pil K' T1 CLASS OFFICERS President . , ,,,,,, , Mllonald Ogilvic Vice-President A ,Keith Mctjutcheon Secretary .... ,,,,,. A ra Feldkamp Treasurer , , , ..... Robert Hall R 10,3 CD 'Q Q 3 O Cn , CLASS SOPHOMORE 54 T Mi A .ll-V! Y . V ,W H MF ,le -fa!,.g..- ,.L: ,,q,. - :gf ,.., F w t Q 11-3, . 117 . ,.. V ir 2' AT l .. Q- .v.. - M Y V - 1-. ,. -i n - , 1- 'N -,N rf.. . f 7, A ' . 4 s fffh- H.:-ras:-ff':::r:f-W is G5 0 am 5 -QT'4.1n555bsm::T:a::+1a152571: .Veal -. df Y er 0 q, .... . .Ve ,oplwmore ss is or W QQIL1 Q H ' t t li T If . f 4 ' 'ff , --l-o4.oo-- j .41 11- N the 6th of September, 1930, we re-entered E. L. H. S. with vacation still a if. pleasant memory. We felt grown-up because we had willed the coat of green, , - the insignia of the Freshmen, to a worthier class- 34. In October, a meeting of 'Wf- the Sophomore Class was called. At this meeting, the following officers were if elected: President, Donald Ogilvieg Vice President, Keith McCutcheong Secretary, Ara : Feldkampg Treasurer, Robert Hall. gf, i tl Hallowe'en ushered in the social season and a Hallowe'en Party we had. The enter- ,- tainment was provided by various report rooms. The jazz orchestra furnished music if for dancingwf Refreshments were served. Everyone had a good time thanks to the class .., officers, the committees, and the advisers. I . . . 3 - A two-'iveek's Christmas vacation was engoyed and we returned prepared for a semester of hard work. ,QA ,. We are proud that our class has contributed to the athletic honors of the school. . .S We have enjoyed this year and are looking forward to the prospects of being Juniors. -Helen Russell, '33. if 'i f' uf Ll in -A - Safety First Helen : What would you do if youjvere walking The height of revenge: The henpecked husband down 3 lonely mad- at night- 310997 T who makes faca at his wife over the phone. h Chuck: I'd whistle 'I-Iail, hail, the gang's all .V ere' 9. -0024+ 04200 In .Q '7 Have You? Do You Know? ' Ike: Did you ever see 'Lohengi-in'? Humpty: What nationality is Augu tua 1 2 91 . Mike: No, but I've heard 'Minnehaha'. Dumpty: I don't know, but I saw him eating 1 Spanish onions, French peas, and Irish potatoes. if few ' fa Memories I 1 l- I'm going to the dentist tomorrow and have 1 Ah' Mal ' tooth pulled. It reminds me of the war song, The Abie: Why didn't you send my check by sit- 'f' Yanks Are Coming. mail? Ikie: Well, 1 couldn't find any ily paper. ,M Q-QQ-0 7 5. I wwlan Eisner U H A Miss Rumen Ikirt. doesn't care for --blank D0 vw Serve lobsters here? 1, verse, especially on her six-weeks' test papers. Yes, sir. We serve anyone. Sit down. 23+ l .,...,.,,..,, ,..,.,,,,,...,,,..,.,... .,,., , n , ,.., , , , 55 V ,T gt' s -V 1 z '-ali: f it iam is H l. M CUQeramos W u 56 'LQ-A 17 N fx NN X '-I S f LW ..,, M 2 V Mmn W'LNL1FJ fb -Q Q 2 CD Cla , ASS - BOYS CL AN HM FRES W k N 58 Gjjgeframgg I Y' A - ASS 4 GIRLS CL ESHMAN FR 1 59 wm.rwi'- r - l' 1 r 'H w Q 4 V ' 'A Q emmog ge C9?'res hman lass Qfistory THE CHRONICLES OF THE FRESHMEN do battle with the lessons that an edict went forth that all who deemed them- ,elves worthy for the struggle should be enrolled. And on the appointed day, the same being the second day of the ninth month of the second year of the reign of Superintendent Means, the host of the Freshmen assembled on the hill of Broadway. And the hill was green because of the multitude of the Freshmen, for the number of them exceeded any of the tribes that had gone before. ND it came to pass at the time of year, that the young men and maidens go up to But the men of the Sophomores lay in wait for them that they might put them to confusion. But lo and behold! there suddenly issued forth the Powers-That-Be, and they put to fiight the men of the Sophomores. And the Powers-That-Be decreed that on an appointed day the army of the Fresh- men should go forth to meet the Sophomores in conflict. And they arrayed themselves on the Field of the Athletics. And the Freshmen were dismayed, and a great terror seized upon them, nevertheless they girded themselves for the struggle. And in all things they proved themselves worthy. And the Powers said, Let us now prove them herewith. And if at the end of one hundred and eighty days they be not great in wisdom and understanding, then shall they be numbered among the Failures. And they applied themselves to get wisdom. And at the end of the appointed days, in all matters of Latin, Algebra, and English, they were found wise and understanding, and in Science, skillful beyond those who had gone be- fore. And also there arose among them Clubs of Latin and Science. And the Teachers said unto them, If there be a youth or maiden among you of sufficient courage and oratory, let him come forth. For behold, the debaters of the Salemites, Carrolltonites, Camelites, and the Cantonites are come up against us to con- found us. And there arose from the Freshmen, a maiden who was skilled in argu- ment, and the wits of the enemy were scattered before her. In all matters of athletics were the Freshmen not mighty? For of those that were able to wield the basket-ball and the pig-skin, there arose not a few. The men and women of Nineteen Thirty-Four increased in stature and in power, and great glory was added unto them daily. Now the Freshmen murmured among themselves and said, Let us eat, drink and be merry. And they assembled themselves on the floor of gymnastics, and so great was the number of them that they trod upon the toes of one another. Now when the time of the year drew nigh that the reports went abroad, behold! a goodly number of Freshmen were found worthy to sit in the seats of the Sephomores. The rest of the acts of the Freshmen, are they not written in the book of the Scribe, and in the heart of every youth and maiden of the Tribe of Thirty-Four? -John Davidson, '34, Ancestry Poor Advice Harry Holtzman: I suppose you can trace your Growler: I didn't sleep a wink all night. I had ancestors away hack ? an awful toothachef' Jim Maley: Oh, yes, I come from a good family James: Ah, you should try repeating to your- tree. self fifty times every day, 'Get behind me, pain'l Harry: Well, you know, every tree must have Growler: Not much! Do you think I want its sap and I guess you're it. lumbago ? 3 in ! !54 !l93,.Ios,,I5-v- 1 I 3'-'f Lf ! -- .lx 1 ,N fa .H 1 39 emmog 5:Ssl:nunz1:11 35 , , AMY , . , sg 1 - V , m if . . , f lil i - iiir s . , ,, , ., L A 1, , f 1, MMENI S T i Q:. . g MANA d 1.. ..,. , , A., A. - e--- M . '41 Gfglfocles of Qrafuel , HE mode of travel has developed in a remarkable manner. Since the beginning of the world, means of travel have changed numerous times. These changes are 'fu interesting to follow. Primitive man, the savage cave man, traveled on foot. 'f His journeys were not long, but they were difficult ones, for roads had not yet ,Qin been made-. Soon slavery gave an idea to man. Why should he walk if his slave could carry him? This proved a slow means of travel for the slave was too often tired and ex- . l hausted to please the master. The sedan chair was then made and the slaves were somewhat relieved, for it was .QE easier to carry the chair with the aid of several slaves than to carry a man on one's back. This means of travel existed for a long period of years. The elephant had for many years been used to pull heavy loads and even to trans- :iii port mankind. On a small platform placed on the elephant's back many people could ,lil comfortably ride long distances. It was very slow traveling but the elephant was strong and would be sure to last until the destination was reached. Q But oxen were soon found to afford quicker service. Small awkward carts were built, very crude in structure, but serving the purpose. With the oxen harnessed to the 'N' carts the speed of travel was increased. The carts required roads, scarcely wide enough to allow the carts to pass through forest and thicket. After the carts came the chariots, drawn by fleet-footed horses. But in rainy, cold weather the chariot and cart were not comfortable, so man con- ceived the idea of covering a wagon and making it a useful vehicle in all kinds of weather. Thus we had our covered wagon. ' fr More comfortable covered wagons developed into stage coaches. They were very Q, accommodating and were, for many years, the most stylish vehicles in which to travel. ,if-' Machinery began to play an important part in the mode of travel. It was discov- , . ered that a coach could be made to move by the attachment of a small engine. The first trains were wonderful spectacles. Queer, dangerous animals, they were called. .15 The steam engine was then applied to the boat. First had been the oars and sails and now a boat which could travel regardless of the wind and without man power. An automobile, when first appearing, was feared. People believed that only an evil power could create such a monster. ff.- Then the course of travel led to the skies. The first aeroplanes were dangerous but ,A 5- proved to be the foundation of a wonderful, swift mode of travel. All types of air crafts, for war and peace, have been built. Governments are mak- ing the power of nations in the skies. - ii Dirigibles, carrying large numbers of passengers, are being designed for travel over the ocean. , . Although travel in the sky has not reached the height of success, it has developed R to the extent that automobiles, trains, and boats are secondary to aeroplanes and -ESQ dirigibles. ,L ii' Men have prophesied that soon the nation's business will be carried on above our heads. Travel is educational. It is universal. Every nation has different modes of travel 5 since all nations are not advanced in civilization to the same degree. Without contact - of nations throughout the world, civilization could never have progressed to its present stage. Therefore, travel is a fundamental of civilization. rm, -Deborah Mountford. , h ,M 61 iff? l.- l I nl! Iliil ! Q 3 ' Cgjgjeramos as ii VIRGIL Who is this great poet whose works have been handed down through a period of two thousand years? Should we not honor this man, who has so expressed his thoughts that the world will never forget him? Of all the Roman poets, Publius Virgilius Maro is the most outstanding. It is he, who has given us a most excellent history of the founding of Rome. Virgil was born in 70 B.C. in a village near Montus, Italy. Records of his early youth show that he was naturally a student. He was especially interested in the study of the Greek language and of the Grecian systems of philosophy. Through the influence of his most intimate friend, Horace, Virgil began to write poetry. Virgil entered upon a momentous task upon which he labored for years, the writing of The Aenead, which consisted of twelve books. It ranks among the world's great- iss epics gmail perhaps would have been the greatest, had Virgil lived to polish it, as he a inten e . Upon returning from a tour of Greece, accompanied by Horace, Virgil became ill and suddenly died, September twenty-second, 19 B.C. When this famous poet was laid to rest in a small, crude tomb on the road leading from Naples to Puteali, little did his friends of that age realize that in 1930 the whole worLd would be uttering his name and thousands would be paying tribute at his humble tom . In this year the Italian government arranged tours throughout Italy and Greece, for visiting the places of which Virgil makes mention in his works. Clubs studied the life and works of Virgil, perhaps for the first time realizing what a wonderful poet this man was. Therefore, let us honor the memory of Virgil, who has written to the eternal pres- ent. He was of all ages, of all times, of all places-the great interpreter of life. -The Editor. CITIZENSHIP What are those qualities required of citizenship? Do we possess them? If not, how can we acquire them? By practice. The habit of doing the best that we can do and being all that We ought to be will certainly make us good citizens. There are certain qualities which one must possess in order to call himself a high- minded citizen. Self Control. Without it we lose our friends. Fair Play. Who will hire a man who is dishonest? Helpfulness. Take time to be a good Samaritan. Industry. The ambitious working man gets ahead. Courtesy. Everyone admires a well-mannered man. Cheerfulness. Pessimists do not help the world along, they hinder it. Loyalty. Be loyal first to God, and then to your country. Kindness. Practice the Golden Rule. Reliability. Would you entrust your life to a careless person? Neatness. Make your appearance such that it will impress others. Who can fail to be looked up to if they possess these qualities? Why can we not stress them and better our community? -Deborah Mountford. lo4'o-o-i- Q LYOF NIKOLAIEVITCH TOLSTOI C1828-19101 By Paul G. Smith January, 1931 Introduction: An historian of note has well said that true history is mere-dare we say more- biography, and that in the lives of a comparatively few illustrious men-men of individ- uality and daring, traits which lend leaders to the world-is found the whole history of the world. To this we may add the statement that the mind and ideals of a people are C 5' 62 3 4 K ,. V, , ., , , 'ii ' l - ,Q 5 ' ' 5, 'U . . .: W '3 .rf ' P4 -I 1- 4 i'm?J 'f ' V' 6' 7 iifff e , A ' - rg. -A + X W 1's-' . --,J 1 -L F 4 k A emmos si tu -fi merely the echo of the mind and ideals of the few who do most to form public opinion. The rule of the few is a condition as old as mankind, a condition of the earth, a condition necessary to the perpetuation of governmental systems such as have, since his- tory of mankind began, existed and do today exist. Democracy, an ideal as ethereal as the clouds which float over our heads, an ideal as beautiful in its conception as a glowing sunset pervading the sky at eventide, an ideal as far from attainment as heaven itself, is none-the-less more nearly approached as time goes by. Capitalistically-ruled America is history's nearest approach to a rule of the people. Democracy cannot exist until we find a people of sufficient intelligence to rule themselves-a nation of individuals, to re- place the nations in which the vast middle and low classes are mere reeds swayed by every passing wind of thought, whether in matter economic, social, religious. The above departure at the outset-an essayist's inalienable right-in preface to a consideration of an illustrious Russian: a rare man in that he possessed individuality, a powerful man in that he impressed that individuality upon, not only his contemporaries, not only his own nation, but upon the world of his own and succeeding generations. Where and when this man was born is immaterial to usg that he was born of Rus- sian nobility, that Count Peter Tolstoi, minister to Peter the Great, and Prince Nicolai Volkonsky, Commander-in-Chief under Catharine, were among his forbears, is inci- dental to our present purpose. Born a Russian, reared a noble, educated a gentleman, was the man. In him there struggled the dual nature which characterizes the two extremes of the Russian mind: the Peasant mind and the Aristocrat mind. The pagan prince contested the religious fanatic. The liberties-nay, licenses, which everywhere and everywhen have character- ized the blooded nobility, tempted him to forsake his passion for the vast Afristocracy of God, the Peasantg but the better nature was prevalent and various social reforms were achieved by this man, to the betterment of the down-trodden. A versatile man, he, and passionately did he lend his whole self to each of the many enterprises which he from time to time undertook. The Conventional Youth: Educated a snob, the conventionality of his youth foretells the reaction against ex- istant social conditions, later in life. To achieve comme il faut was the acme of success to our young Count-to-be. Everything depended upon social prestige, upon position, upon fortune, upon family, upon influence, in his eyes. An ardent slave to fashion, to the conventional, to comme il faut was he. Could a man speak French? play cards? dance? had he achieved comme il faut? These were the requisites of life. The Soldier: V The impetuous youth, hesitating betwixt the life of a landowner and that of a gov- ernment oflicial, suddenly joined the army in the Crimean war, serving for two years during which he first wrote. As a writer about war this man first stripped the subject of its 'cloak of idealism which yet so shamefully hides the horrors of wholesale murder 'neath the so-called love and patriotic ardor of a Christian nation. A realist in all of the repulsive nakedness that the term implies, the young soldiers' war tales foretold the powerful writer, the great reformer, that was to be. Traveler : A period of travel over Europe followed the soldier. Our traveler's mind was in a state of strife. He would give way to excesses: wine and women, unwise gambling, then would react, going to the opposite extreme, denying himself ascetically, praying in utter contrition for power of self-control, for piety, only to forget it all in a whirl of madness again. The extremist combined with the realist and both sides of the man's nature show forth in his various writings, sometimes one, sometimes the other. Writer, Prolific: Our writer indulged his literary talents in the creation of novels, for which he is most famed, the creation of dramas of a mediocre type, of essays, variously, of philo- sophical treatises, in all of which a didactic note was prevalent. Desire for social re- form and world betterment instigated and incited the writer's every effort. His dramas were not written for the stage and so were never considered outstanding but they dealt with and were based upon existant social evils, every one aiming at reform. The writer never mastered the technique of the drama, but goaded on by the needs of his fellowmen he did achieve the reforms which he advocated. . . .. ,. ,,, , ,. .. .. . . . N, V WI. .,.,,.. ,..,,.,..,.... , .,, ,..,... .,,.. ,,.... .. .,......,,. . ,..,. .......,.. ,............,.............,........, . . f V':?'-':??5F'333P?'fL F??f-'4F?CF:f3:-1.li ' l 63 I A 15 -L.: ,,,,,, , ,.,....,......,,,.....,..,,,..,..,....,,.,,., ,, ....,...,..,....,,.....,,...,....,,,,..... ,.., ,,, - ' ,A - , ,.,..,, ..,,,...,,,,.,.. .,.,.,,.........,.,..,., , . .,,,.,, .,,.,,.,...,,..,, , 3-.iff 1-.vI111:::::+f:f:::f:nw:..ieee ETCLTTIOS 'S-srliwllr-:1:::::'.--f:::f::in gg,-,A ' 1.1,-' ,',',. ,.4 -'L -f -,-- -fxlyx - ,4 ,4-,--A . --1N,- .,-,, ..-AA---,N.,.--, 1 ' ' my 5 of .4,N - .,., . 1., ,,,, ,1,.-,.,, i i r VWN, 4 4N4, 1,.1,-,, -'N ,-,-,,, l - v l- QV, As a novelist he excelled. His trend to realism leads some to call his work naughty, and in truth he avoided nothing, but spoke fearlessly, plainly, undinchingly of conditions as he met them, and he did work betterment! The Philosopher: The philosophical writings were among our Russians' later works. Herein he mod- eled after the French schools of thought. Ever was his mind upon the many needy, in ceaseless endeavor to make the harsh Russian life in an extreme climate, ruled harshly by an idle rich class, easier for the peasant. We are told that our Peasant-Champion had the rugged features of the Peasant, the hardy physique of the man of the field, but with a light in his eyes, a fire in his soul, a power in his pen, an appeal in his personality that commanded! And who shall limit the achievements of one such man who dares to say and to do as he believes? Better he alone, than one less inspired with a million followers. The man was subjective, ever endeavoring to turn minds to his viewpoint, with keen intellect grasping a situation, with completeness of analysis investigating a situation, with clarity of argumentation convincing others of his decisions. Quick to recognize merit nor slow to search out blemish, his commendation was sought after, his denouncia- tion was feared. Mystic: As his whole life displays struggle between Noble and Peasant, so 'does our Philoso- pher's life, from a larger viewpoint, show a gradual ascendency of the ascetic over the pagan reveler. Later in life the man decided to forsake his fortune, his every advantage, his comforts, and to live, actually live, like the peasant. His wife and family rebelled, so he alone donned peasant garb, lived in a small hovel on the estate, partook of the black bread of the peasant, and, as a peasant, continued his labours for social betterment. Christian: Though some seek to deny it, the old Peasant-Prophet became Christian-not as a member of the Greek Orthodox Church, not as those about him were Christian, but as he personally interpreted the Christ-Way. He said as an old man that he had lived long and variously, sought happiness: in wine, women and song, in gambling, revelry and abandonment, in travel, study and charity: all had failed, even philosophy, and religion alone, so long disdained, remained. Then as always when taking up a subject, he studied religion to know for himself. He found not what he sought in the established church, in any state religion, in estab- lished religious institutions anywhere, but he found in the New Testament the record of a life which was Life, a record of one whose life, so thought our Peasant-Seeker, was such as to lead to personal happiness and satisfaction, to social betterment and reform. Thenceforward lived our Russian, Christ-like, a life of self-denial, of abnegation, of self-abasement, a life for others. Conclusion: He lives yet, in his writings, he lives yet in the lives of thousands of Russian peas- ants whose lives are today brighter and happier for his having been, he lives yet in the lives of thousands the world over whose conditions have been bettered by the influence of his life and writingsg he is in spirit the contemporary of every reformer, the world over, as his example, Jesus. the Christ, is the Eternal Contemporary. Such an one is this 19th Century Russian Lyof Nikolaievitch Tolstoi. Bibliography : Colliers' Encyclopedia. Tolstoi, by Edward Garnett, selections. How Count Tolstoi Lives and Works, by Sergyeenko, selections. Two Russian Reformers, by Lloyd, selections. Prophets of the 19th Century, by May Alden Ward. Thoughts from Tolstoi, complete. A small Life by an author whose name I cannot locate now. Stories and Dramas, by Leo N. Tolstoi, translated by Mrs. Lydia Turin, Mrs. H. M. Lucas and C. J. Hogarth, complete. What Is Religion?, Tolstoi, selections. The Long Exile, a short story, by Tolstoi, complete. . The writer invites any constructive suggestions which may arise in the teacher's mind when grading this work. 64 .psji1.ui1w i..'nii....i,f.f. J-ni..Jgfx...iw1lH Eaaamii-.f.. .ss2S.s1es.sa.r.mil.siIi'13b4-24.5. JP 9 efamos if DOMESTIC SCIENCE The Home Economic Department, although under the same instructors as last year, has had some changes. The Foods and Clothing classes this year are double periods and only Freshmen are permitted to elect them. The Clothing classes have completed many projects which will be displayed in the annual exhibit. The study of textiles, color combinations, and design proved very in- teresting and beneficial. The study of foods and their preparation and correct ways of serving them is uni- versally regarded a vital part of the training of girls. The work of the Foods classes has been very diversified this year and has proved a real advance toward home-making. Our first lessons were on the preservation of food. Many fruits, vegetables, and jellies were stored away for future use. Many have been used in serving dinners. At Christmas time a dinner was served to the Board of Education and their wives. Every- thing was in keeping with the Yuletide season. In February a patriotic dinner was served to the Debate Teams and their sponsors. Once a month the Foods Classes have served a luncheon to the Hi-Y boys-this proved enjoyable to all concerned. Since the beginning of the year we have prepared and served soup to the High School students. This has been popular and satisfying to many. The Foods course also teaches facts as well as the preparation of food-and helpful facts they are, about food factors and their classification, diets and proper nourishment, what a Balanced diet really is and its importance, and the planning and building of menus to suit all needs. We also learned much about the correct serving of food and about table etiquette. The girls are keeping recipe boxes which will be valuable to them after they have completed their Foods work. They are also keeping weight charts and have been closely observing their gain or loss in weight during the year. ' The girls have received important training in both Foods and Clothing classes and by working together have had valuable experience. --+o'oo--- . MANUAL TRAINING The Manual Training classes, under the capable supervision of Mr. Reid, have been very successful this year. Many boys have taken an interest in the art of cabinet making and fibre weaving. A large part of the stage settings for plays have been con- structed by the two High School classes. With the addition of an electric jig-saw, the number of projects has been extended. This eliminates the difficult job of cutting out small pieces of work with handscoping saws. , Many fine projects, such as dressing tables, end tables and writing desks have been constructed bythe High School classes, and the eighth grade classes, under the super- vision of Mr. Leiter, have made several small projects. There will be an exhibition of projects made this year, the last week of May. The public is invited to come and see how much we have accomplished. The Mechanical Drawing classes have also progressed. Mr. Leiter teaches two classes. Mechanical drawing prepares the student to take Manual Training, as it teaches him how to make working drawings of the projects he expects to make. The making of blue prints has also been taken up though not very extensively. ' -Charles Williams. ----o-o'o-o--- Q CLEAR AS MUD Possibly not one of us ELHS students has ever heard the proud boast of our fathers that East Liverpool is the pottery center of the United States. Still fewer of us know that we have a Ceramic Cafeteria in town. And I'm positive that no one has ever heard of a certain theater here called Ceramic. So you see that I wasn't at all surprised when 65 ' 1:-' - ' in- ' 5 rf 'rv' a -' vff.f5ia:,c: 1 .- kia? . ',.. wi., ,X i f' ..., ,.,. ,. ., .,,...,,.... ,, , ., , ., ., ,... . ,,., ., ,. ,.. ,.,, ..,,, . , , - I ,., ,,..,.. ,,.....,...A..,.,.....,... ,..., , ,,,. ,.,.,.. ., .. , ... ....... .,. . . 5-QB illIIII1Ramaaemegsssfssasslllllll-HtQ ETLLHIOS QI-Ieaven forbid that I tell her namej one of our fair co-eds said: What do you study over there ? Electricity ? While thinking of the above and remembering that our department is now in its sixth year, the first question that our new instructor asked, comes to mind. HOW MUCH DIFFERENCE WOULD IT MAKE TO YOU IF EVERY CERAMIC ARTICLE EVER MANUFACTURED WOULD DISAPPEAR OVERNIGHT? Someone turned in a paper like this: The alarm rang at seven. Gosh, but it was cold in the house. You see, all the CERAMIC furnace lining had disappeared and we couldn't have a, fire in the house. Tried to turn on the electric light but the CERAMIC glass bulbs had gone west, so had to dress in the dark. Dressed in a hurry and went to wash my face but the CERAMIC wash bowl was gone. This was a relief, because it was too cold to wash anyway. Hurried downstairs for breakfast, but there were no CERAMIC dishes and the kitchen sink, enamel pits and kettles, and the stove were among the missing. Couldn't wait for any makeshift breakfast, so ran out to catch the street car, but there were none running. You see, the electric CERAMIC insulators had disappeared, making a short circuit in the power lines, setting all the street cars and the car barns on fire. When they had tried to call the fire department on the telephone, they found that dead, because of no CERAMIC switchboards. The fire trucks couldn't have answered anyhow, because their motors Wouldn't run with all the CERAMIC spark plugs gone. We started to walk to school but it was muddy hoofing -all the CERAMIC cement sidewalks and brick roads were nowhere to be found. Man, but we were tired and dirty when we finally got there. But the best part of it all was that the CERAMIC brick school house had crumbled to dust like the One Hoss Shay. So it wasn't such a bad day after all! Chuck Anderson and Jim Bowen four august Ceramic seniors! who collaborated on this paper which I have copied, got so wrought up over their imaginings that they thought it really had happened and took the day off from school. But really now, I and we all have dictionariesj if that would happen, I wonder whether that girl would ever ask again, WHAT IS CERAMICS? As important as is the Ceramic industry to our present comfortable mode of living, is it not fitting that our school have this department and that we should study this subject? -- ---0-0:0-0- -A EAST LIVERPOOL CONTINUATION SCHOOL Learning While Earning The students of the Continuation School wish to tell of some of their most impor- tant accomplishments this year. There is an enrollment of eighty-seven, forty-eight girls and thirty-nine boys. During the hours from one to five, under the direction of Miss Kline and Mr. Monasky, many interesting things have been done. In the beginning of the period work that is essential for everyday life is studied. How to Write a Letter of Application, Making a Family Budget, Duties of City Oflicials, Reading Gas, Electric and Water Meters, Computing Taxes, How to Prevent a Cold, Relation Between Work and Health, First Aid and Accident Prevention, are typical of the lessons given. News items are read and discussed from the daily newspapers. The girls have been sewing and making many interesting things, such as pocket- books of yarn, aprons, dresses, cushion tops and quilts. Many things have been dis- cussed by the girls on home life and housekeeping in the hour and a half that is given them. The work is very neat and attractive. We do not want to forget the boys because they are also doing some interesting work. They are doing free-hand sketching and studying Industrial Economics mean- while. Along with all this work comes a meeting of all the students of the school. A party is held almost every month in the Banquet Hall of the Y.M.C.A. for the purpose of getting acquainted. Only in this way can those students attending on different days meet and become acquainted. Everyone has a jolly time at these parties. Music, games, dancing and stunts by the boys are featured. Refreshments are served at the close of the evening. Most of the pupils respond rapidly to the Continuation School program because it is individual, the classes of necessity being small. Each one knows that he can get help 66 Y, 'X 1 ,,,, .,,,.,.,..,,....,.,,.... .,..,,,.,...,,.,. ,, .,.,,.., . ,,.......,.... . .,4. 4 ,.,,. iffy Q QTCLTTIOS 59talIlllll99.9994-a:Qs.qwelll..rr-sig, for his own personal problems as the teachers know, through visits and follow-up, his home life, hobbies and conditions of employment. -Lucy Seevers. -lo-0'0o-l- Q THE STUDENT COMMISSION The Student Commission is a new idea in the school this year. It was first sug- gested by Superintendent Means. So as a result, the Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes elected representatives. The Seniors being allowed three, elected James Heath, Jenny Lind Smith and Gilbert Simpson. The Juniors, allowed only two, elected Mary Edith Wildblood and James Bolles. The Sophomore representative, Herschel Rubin, was chosen by the Sophomore teachers. The idea of the body is to suggest improvements and pass on motions which they think will be a benefit to the school. So, one of the results of this is the student monitor system which has proved to be a very effective means to keep things from disappearing from the cloak rooms. The Commission elected ofiicers. They are Chairman, Gilbert Simpson, and Secre- tary, Jenny Lind Smith. Also there are three faculty advisers, Miss Olive Ikirt, Mrs. Goodwin and Mr. Ludwig. But the Commission really does not do the work. It merely tells the Student Coun- cil what they wish to be done, and the Student Council carries out the instructions. --Gilbert Simpson. -1---04:0O--- THE STUDENT COUNCIL A council of some sort is essential to a school's well-being, and whether such an organization be made up of teachers or students is of little moment. This year's coun- cil has been selected from the student body. The members include the following: Seniors: Robert Pennybaker, Martha Green, John Hawkins, and Bernadine Wil- liamson. Juniors: Jean Rose Newman, George Penebaker and Williard Weaver. Sophomores: Mildred Johnson and Earl Mast. Freshman: Elinor Mountford. Officers elected at the first meeting include Robert Pennybaker, Chairman, and Jean Rose Newman, Secretary. The Faculty Advisers, the Misses Blake, Irwin and Werner have been of invaluable aid, and the Council is most grateful for their services. The Council's function is to carry out orders given by the Student Commission. The only matter thus far attended to has been the selection of monitors who are on duty at the cloak halls, each group serving a six-weeks' period. The Council wishes to thank all those who have served so faithfully, and, also, those who have helped in any way to make this organization a success. --- -- -04901--7 DEBATE TEAM For the first time in its history the East Liverpool High School had a varsity Debate Team. The squad consisted of two teams, an affirmative and a negative. Rigby Mast, Lawrence Shapiro, and Frances Marie Heddleston, with Charles Shapiro as alternate, composed the affirmative while Mary Alex, Earl Cole, and Thomas Eason with Helen North as alternate, composed the negative team. Mr. John P. Stephenson of this year's faculty undertook the heavy responsibility of coaching the team with Mr. M. L. Marshall as assistant coach. Six debates were scheduled for the season. The first two debates were held January 16 with Carrollton and East Palestine, the next debate was with Salem on January 21, 67 S CTQTHOS '- with Jackson Township on January 223 and on January 30 the final debates were held with Canton McKinley and Campbell Memorial. The East Liverpool Team recorded three victories. Unusually successful for a first season debate team! The student body and faculty seemed very much interested and assisted by giving their support. Next year we hope the debate team will be a part of the High School activities. At the end of the season the coach entertained the debate teams and the faculty sponsors with a very delightful Washington's Birthday Banquet. In Mr. Stephenson's after-dinner speech he stated that it was his desire to award each member of the debating teams with a pin. Miss May Alex also entertained the debate teams and sponsors with a theater party, after which Messrs. Lawrence and Charles Shapiro took them to Flemings for delicious refreshments. Miss Helen North was hostess to the teams and sponsors on March 6 at her home. The Senior members of the teams regret very much that this will be the end of their debating experience. The splendid training, and the associations with the coaches and sponsors have proved to be of unestimable value. -Frances Marie Heddleston. -lo4'oo CHAPELS Thursday, March 12, saw an unusual program. Rev. B. H. Shadduck, Ph.D., deliv- ered a delightful lecture. Dr. Shadduck is one of the most interesting men imaginable and his talks are always food for thought. Tuesday, February 17, was the scene of a motion picture presented by Captain Burr Nickle, on the beauties of the South Seas, Mexico, and other interesting places. The views were exclusive, for they included the Thieve's Market of Mexico City, and the only herd of sea elephants known, besides photographs of religious customs in Borneo. It was Zery interesting, and gave us an insight into the conditions surrounding the lives of ot ers. Football letter day, celebrated February 5, was a high-water mark in the lives of some of our players, for they received their letters. We are indeed grateful to the boys, and wish them as good luck when they are out of school. Thursday, December 11, was a most interesting day, for it was then that McCoy Franklin, president of the Crossnore Schools of Crossnore, North Carolina, told us about his work there. He illustrated his talk with fine imitations of animals and birds. His purpose in coming was to gain members for his Opportunity Club which contributes towards the care of poor mountain children in his school. His is a most worth-while worker, and many have enrolled in the club. The Smith and Phillips Music Company was so generous as to lend us a musician, Mr. Bert Saul, for Thursday and Friday, January 22 and 23. Mr. Saul, who was appear- ing at the Ceramic, rendered several fine selections on his piano-accordian, and made several humorous remarks. In December, the Hi-Y boys presented a humorous chapel, which was directed by Misses Heddleston and Margaret Faulk. It was an enjoyable occasion, for the boys sang and danced for us. At the close, Santa Claus came out and presented several members of the audience with appropriate gifts. Raphael Emanuel, a Chaldean, was our guest November 25, and we enjoyed his talk immensely. He told of his land, Mesopotamia, and then asked for any questions concerning it. Several were given and answered by Mr. Emanuel, so that we learned quite a great deal of the land, about which so few write. To our great delight, we were allowed to see a real magician, a Mr. Johnson, who, after a short talk, gave us a few opportunities to marvel. This happened November 5, and we have not yet forgotten the beautiful, ludicrous, and wonderful things we saw. Another chance was given to see a magician. This time one of the Senior Class was the gifted one, for he made rabbits appear from nowhere. We hope to see more of Ray's magic in the future. A radio entertainer is among our list of celebrities, for Mr. Jules Brazil, of N.B.C. net-work fame, was with us Wednesday, January 7. Calling the teachers by name, he delighted us especiallyg so much so, in fact, that he was called back for several encores. The Kiwanis Club is the organization which secured this clever person, and Mr. R. C. Heddleston, the particular member. We are indebted to both for Mr. Brazil. All We- :::a5::::gqRgngggggggzgzzcc as-rfb ......,..... .... .........,...,...,...,,...,,.,,.......,, .... ..,, , ...,,...,........,........,,..,....,...,...............,,.................,. I n I , .V is ..,... . .................................................... ..... . . ............ .....................,..... . III 68 I A sz A gf r .' . ' L I ss ' I- ' .--'ff -,G ... , 1 .' ' - '- ' , 1 , ' in .emi ' '-E W 'avr-l - .1 f if f- 'if -V' mei. , ., ' yi . L ' ff- . 1 .- ' :-v -Y -L '- V '1 15' - ' S 11 J' 4 gf '2lP'?5?F'f'5FUFM3 '.??56!'HJ '74HfHU , 1 .. . .. .,'T 'a .S'F V it iw fl -w -' ' n 'W rv S .l emmog ww e iff? PARTIES The French Club was entertained at the home of Deborah Mountford, January 20. French games, cross-word puzzles, and songs were featured, after which refreshments were served by the hostess. The affair was a great success. Tuesday, January 27, the Hi-Y entertained the Hi-Tri with a dinner. Marjorie Lin- dell and John Hawkins gave short talks, then the rest of the evening was spent in music and dancing. Several members of each club gave musical numbers, which everyone enjoyed to the fullest extent. The Debate Team attended a banquet in Room 9, given in their honor, on Thursday, February 19. An interesting program on recreation was featured when the Hi-Tri held the annual Christmas dinner December 12. Christmas carols held a prominent place and after these, a Christmas exchange enlivened all who beheld it. The Wellsville Girl Reserves played hostess to our Hi-Tri, when a dinner was served. As the affair was a first get-together, everyone pronounced the party a delightful one. This was on December 9, 1930, and plans were immediately begun by our Hi-Tri for a similar banquet. A little later the plans matured and Wellsville was playing the part of guest. The girls were given a royal welcome, and all left with happy thoughts of each other. Friday, November 21, saw the culmination of the Thanksgiving spirit, when the Hi-Tri realized their annual Turkey Day Dinner. A program especially relevant to the new ideas of citizenship, seemed peculiarly appropriate at the time. - -,-- -Qozool---K JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM The largest and most elaborate function of the school year is the Junior-Senior Party, given in honor of the Seniors by the Junior class. The faculty and school board members are also included in their invgation. From the beginning of September until the last of February every Junior effort is bent toward making enough money for the party. All during the football season busy Junior committees sold refreshments. Then we gave the Junior Play, which was an artistic as well as a financial success. Miss Fowler so ably directed the play and the Juniors so energetically sold tickets that the event will long be remembered. In February we held our magazine sale and breathed a sigh of relief when that, too, netted us a nice sum of money. Our funds are raised and now for the fun of planning our party. Our gym, usually a drear enough place, becomes for the Junior-Senior Prom a fairy-land. This year, the request of the committee, Let us have something entirely different, was faithfully carried out and a more beautifully setting for all the gay young people could not be imagined. We have had many lovely settings for our parties but Miss Crawford and Miss Smith, with the decoration committee, Robert Burbick, Ila Campbell, Sarah Fuhrer, Karl Fischer, Katherine Barker, James Bolles, Harvey Cottrell, Ethelyn Davis, Helen Price, James Turner, Marguerite Jaccaurd, Leo Kinds- vatter, Martha McKee, and Jack Patterson, certainly planned a unique and beautiful background and worked hard to carry out their artistic ideas. The banquet hall was charming, too. Flowers decorated the table and the refresh- ments were beautiful to look at and delicious. Miss Fowler, with her committee, Eleanor Burns, Mary Harding, Phyllis Donovan, William Corns, Albertine Turner, Dorothy Jewett, Ruth Parker, and Erma Wooley had charge and a committee of mothers helped to serve. The entertainment committee, Miss Debolt, with Ed Burkhart, Fern Evans, Martha Bloor, and Hugh Donald Laughlin, were responsible for our entertainment and we cer- tainly had a good time. Receiving the guests and acting as host and hostesses during the evening. were Miss Bennett and Fred Winland, Florence McKenna, Jane Crable, and Mary Edith Wildblood. Mrs. Goodwin was general chairman and Mr. Reed, Mr. Moore, Mr. Lorah, and Mr. Decker with the faculty committee advisers, Miss Crawford, Miss Smith, Miss Fowler, Miss DeBolt and Miss Bennett helped to make one more occasion of note in a Very busy 1931. 69 emmos A' JUNIOR-SENIOR HALLOWE'EN PARTY Eavesdropping on a Rendezvous of Witches One night a marvelous tale spread throughout the land. The fairies, witches, gob- lins and black cats were to be abroad, so I decided to eavesdrop for a while and try to gain some insight into their secret gathering. Accordingly, I visited their rendezvous and did learn a number of things. The meeting was held at E.L.H.S. gym, which was scarcely recognizable. I heard some say the Juniors and Seniors were represented, though what they meant I could only con- jecture. The room was decorated with ghostly cornstalks, weird lanterns, and all sorts of uncanny features, including the inevitable witches and black cats. Tripping the light fantastic was soon begun and the spirits in funny, beautiful, or ghostly attire enjoyed themselves thoroughly. Romeo and Juliet! Sam Lowe and Harry Holtzman, two elves, quite outdid them- selves and kept the jocund company in a continual uproar. The Hi-Tri dancers seemed to abandon themselves to the witchery of the hour, and the Hi-Y boys merrily sang and danced. Ah, there comes the town crier to announce the prize-winning costumes. A dainty shepherdess fAnna Wolliscroftj, a dashing George Washington fMaxine Clunkj, a laugh-provoking clown iMiriam Penebakerj, ran away with all the trophies of war. But all sorts of people were there: senoritas, gypsies, dutch ladies, and ladies of the Victorian age, cavaliers, senors, beggars-a motley crowd. At length it was time for nectar and ambrosia. And if it were not exactly these, I challenge any fairy dish to produce the pleasure of the simple fare, which savored sus- piciously of ice cream and cake, occasioned. As it was nearing the fatal midnight hour when all fairy revels break up, off I went, before I could be discovered, and saw the airy creatures no more. The Junior- Senior Hallowe'en frolic was ended for another year, but may the happy custom remain, and all kindred spirits get together and enjoy themselves as much as this fairy assem- blage did. 04.00-? o THE SOPHOMORE HALLOWEEN PARTY As eight o'clock one beautiful UD evening in October the twenty-fourth to be exact, drew near, one could observe strange-looking persons entering the doors of the High School. It seemed a festive occasion, and, to one unaccustomed to such fanciful costums as were displayed, a secret gathering of a lively clan, which it proved to be, for the jolly Sophomores were celebrating All Saints' 'Eve in true Hallowe'en style. Upon arriving at the gayly decorated gym, a grand march of all who would partici- pate was started, during which the costumes were judged. As a result, Donald Ogilvie, Wayne Williams and Dale Hoyt carried away all honors. In order that others might have a chance to display their genius, several stunts were given. A ghost drill, a song, a popcorn eating contest, a suit case race, and a violin solo occupied the attention of all, until the fortune teller announced herself. A grand stampede followed, and everyone had his future explained, all of which added to the fun of the evening. The odd moments were filled in with dancing and refreshments. The animation seen on some faces, occasioned by these two forms of amusement, amply rewarded the Jazz Band and eats committee, and made it an assured fact that the frolic had been a success from the very beginning. The Sophomores owe a debt of thanks to the teachers and various committees, and here they bestow it. -io-o:uo FRESHMAN FROLIC The Yuletide season ushered in our first social event. The party was held in the gym which was attractively decorated in keeping with the season. The diversions of the evening were dancing and games, music being furnished by the High School Jazz Orchestra. Several novelty numbers were given. At 10:30 the Grand March was started. During the march Santa Claus distributed gifts to each and every one. Refreshments, consisting of cake and ice cream, were special attractions to all. The party was a very great success due to the excellent management of the teachers and co-operation of the students. Mr. Stephenson was general chairmang Mr. Leiter. entertainment chairman, Mr. Marshall, decorating chairman, and Miss Ogilvie, refreshment chairman. Everyone was sorry to see the hours pass so swiftly as a good time was enjoyed by all. 70 ' , . . .,, .. ,, ,,4 , ,A, , A fi gi eramos QSaf,:1lu1l::e:?:.f.i-:f:::.Qmlm' X6 Wednesday and Thursday, January 14 and 15, saw chapels conducted entirely by the debaters who gave us their constructive speeches, the rebuttal being omitted. Mr. Stephenson, the coach, presented the question and made us feel very proud to think we had at last entered a debating contest. The affirmative team was composed of Frances M. Heddleston, Rigby Mast, Lawrence Shapiro, and Charles Shapiro, Manager. The Hgative team comprised Earl Cole, Mary Alex, Thomas Eason, and Helen North, anager. For the benefit of the Seniors who are planning to take up law as a vocation, Mr. Ludwig persuaded Mr. Walter B. Hill to give a short talk on the good or bad points of the profession. Mr. Hill made his talk so attractive that several boys decided to study law. Mr. Hill said that not all lawyers were dishonest, and then described a typical day. Several more talks of like nature were given throughout the remainder of the year. March 19th witnessed an interesting chapel, for Dr. Jordan, pastor-evangelist, and secretary of agriculture for Pennsylvania, who has lectured all over the United States, spoke to us on Farming -with a capital UF. His speech comprised a summary of agriculture from the seed to the finished prod- uctg the pests that must be overcome, and a multitude of other facts, scientific or other- wise. His experience, he said, had convinced him that brains are necessary to farm, as is also scientific knowledge: you cannot fuss with failures. Anyone can farm, even school teachers. Hard times may come, but it is all in the gameg therefore, if you are going to be a farmer, now is the time to begin your study. Dr. Jordan came to us by the kindness of Rev. Lawther, in whose church Dr. Jordan was conducting revivals. After the Juniors were dismissed, Mr. Means showed the Seniors a new kind of diploma, which, by almost unanimous vote, is to be adopted this year. --- --oo:o-o-- - i SKIDDING Produced under the direction of Miss Ruth Heddleston, by the Senior Class, March 19, 1931. C A S T Aunt Milly - - - - RUTH MONINGER Andy - - - - RICHARD HEDDLESTON Mrs. Hardy - - - SARA BOURNE Judge James Hardy - ROBERT PENNYBAKER Grandpa Hardy - - JAMES BOWEN Estella Hardy Campbell - MARY LOU WORK Marian Hardy ' ' JENNY LIND SMITH Wayne Trenton, III - GILBERT SIMPSON Mr. Stubbins ----- WALTER HANES Myra Hardy Wilcox ---- DOROTHY ORR Marian Hardy has just returned from college when she meets Wayne Trenton. Thereupon ensues a struggle-love vs. a career. Her mother, who is shocked at the modern generation, goes on strike, and many funny scenes result. All ends happily after many trials. The play represents an American family, with all its little tribulations and, under- lying the comedy, is the invincible spirit of the American home. The following committees had charge: ADVERTISING-Lawrence Shapiro, Walter Hanes, Harry I-Ioltzman. PROPERTY-Martha Green, James Maley, Dale Boyd, Thomas Pierce, Bernadine Williamson. STAGE-Thomas Pierce, Dale Boyd. -1 Q-0:31 - THE SCHOOL NEWS The School News, the publication for the pupils of the city schools, is now com- pleting its second year in the journalistic world. This eight-page paper is issued every -4' 3+ -121 K ,, ,.., .....,.,,.. .,.,, ,,.,,,, ..,, ,.,,,,, , . ,,,, ,,,.., , , . . , , n. ...,.,,,....,., ,,., . ,....,...,..,,, .....,. . , ,..,..., ,.,., , , . .d d 71 . 1 v A I ETGWIOS SSsvigzmfueeeezseiezyeeaegewaves six weeks, under the guidance of a staff selected from high school students. It is dis- tributed free of charge, and reaches all the pupils in the schools. ' The publishing of the most important articles of every school enables the parents to see more clearly the work their children are doing, and to compare it with that of the puiiils of the other schools. The School News arouses competition between the various hui dingsg and competition brings forth greater effort on the part of each pupil. 9 HENGAGED BY WEDNESDAY Presented by the Junior Class under the direction of Miss Alda Fowler. C A S T : Miss Abigail Persons ---- JANE CRABLE Mrs. Watson - - - GLADYS PASCO Martin Henry Arthur Watson MARTIN McLAUGHL1N - WM. CUNNINGHAM Jack - - JAMES BOLLES Ted - - JAMES BAUMGARD Dick - - WM. GILMORE Lucille Persons JEAN ROSE NEWMAN Jane - - PATRICIA TUCK Mabel - - ELINOR COOKE Marie - - MARY A. WEHNER First Girl THELMA CHRISTMAN Second Girl ------ BETH TROTTER First GYPSY - - - - - VIRGINIA KEYS Second Gypsy There was an Indian girl chorus accompanied by Anna Jones. The story concerns the trouble of Lucille Persons, whose aunt has engaged her to a childhood friend, Arthur Watson, although the two young people had not met for several years. Each is opposed to the wedding and has three friends as substitutes. After a grand mix-up, the hero and heroine meet as the vegetable man and the Persons' new maid. . Martin Henry is excellent as the laziest man in three counties and after being mis- taken as the bridegroom in a proposed elopement, precipitates the climax chasing for his beloved chickens, which were stolen by some gypsies. All ends happily, with Lucille's and Arthur's discovery of each other. They leave, with only a few hours left to be Engaged by Wednesday. ' - - - - - FRANCES WHITE lo-foo- v PERSONALS The Senior Class regrets the absence of Elinor Laughlin, a former member, who is attending a school in the South, after recovering from a long illness. 'Miss Millicent Wolfe, of the Class of 31 , has announced her marriage to Mr. Cadiz Betzhof Wellsville. The news came as a surprise, and the class misses Millicent very muc . Marjorie Lindell, Betty Jane Nellis, Martha McKee, Miss Debolt and Miss Faulk recently attended a Hi4Tri convention at Cleveland. We welcomed Mr. Leiter, Mr. Tait, Mr. Summer, Mr. Marshall, Mr. Stephenson, and Mr. Schachern to our ranks this year. We hope it has been a pleasant one. Mr. Moore and Mrs. Goodwin are heartily welcomed back after a year of absence. We sincerely miss Mr. Bower, Mr. Humphrey, Mr. Sloan, Mr. Snyder, Mr. Zook, and Mrs. Vodrey from our faculty. Miss Willis and Miss Blazer have departed to join the ranks of the married. Our faculty will lose two efficient members this year, too, as Miss Lois Risinger, secretary to thewprincipal, has announced her engagement to Mr. William McDonald of Akron, and .Miss Margaret Faulk to Mr. Eugene Hall of Marion, Ohio. .1 T J 3, 'I , A . if .gg Q 4, Q A 1 5 f 'jg' f :4 I 4' s it 8 ZATIUNS QASPA.-www Band Business English Club Orchestra French Club Jazz Band Spanish Club Keramos Staff Latin Club Hi-Y Club Debate Team Hi-Tri Club General Science Club School News Staff --P7 in 9-Qc. 12 f fb 'E Sl 3 O CA 0 BAND I I , 1:2-::::::::f f:::::':::v::IIIIIff- CE 74 I LM fb 'Q Q 3 O Cla M2 I RA ORCHEST 5 75 My fb 'E Q 3 O V1 avi ,' as iw, ND ZBA JAZ . F 9 Q 76 1 I 5 ' 4 . ,?,, ?ywA, ' .1, . ' N 1 v ,l E Y. , X , 6 . . -1 fan:-V .37 ,Q '-xglwfnv 1 'HJ' ,,5..rv., 1 5, Nl. . x . V, M .. , ,, , if - emmgg ln. s Q ORCHESTRA ORCHESTRA DIRECTOR-Ralph E. Johnson First row: Merle Guinn, Emerson McBane, Wayne Boland, Carl Partsman, Robert Harding, Vernon Lincoln, Helen McGregor, Elaine Riley, Ed. Forester, Lois Griffith, Jennie Alimo-, Evelyn Hen- dricks, Wm. Hultz, Bessie Maneloveg, Mr. Johnson, Jennette Dawson, Eugene Breeze, Ted Tagenhorst, Hugh Laughlin, Herman Meek, Lloyd Cunningham, John Bennett, Wm. Lister, Richard Goodwin, Ralph Cowels, Dale Robinson, Wm. Keck, Hugh Laughlin, Cloyd Duff, Wm. Lister, Wm. Hultz, Harry Holtzman, Samuel lVolfe, Walter Norris, Clark Wolfe, Wm. Gilmore, Donald McGillivray, Herman Meek, Tom Philipps. Second row: Emerson McBane, Herschel Rubin, Ted Tagenhorst, Robert Fugate, Frank Trua, Willis Goodwin, Charles Wagner, Earl Most, Francis Maley, Judson English, Frederick Brown, Kenneth Nichols. Third Row: Frank Miller. David Brokaw, James Bennett, John Charlton, David Brookman, Kenneth Brown, Richard Goodwin, Philip Irwin, Eugene Breeze, Francis Mullen, Earl Long, Glenn Rice, Grant Cochrane, Richard Jones, Harold Johnston, Paul Bloor, Harvey Cottrill, John Bennett, Ralph Cowels. Robert Harding, Harold Blatchford, Harry Greenwood, Craig Barnett, Norman Hultz, Floyd Cunningham, Everett Lunsford, Stanford Whitehill, Leo Kindsvatter, Ralph Frail, Paul Huston, Mr. Ralph Johnson. O f--40,04- 6Ehio 6i7alley wand Qoumament The East Liverpool High School Band will be entered in the Ohio Valley Band Tournament which is to be held in the Ceramic Theater, East Liverpool, Friday after- noon and evening, May 1, 1931. The contestants are divided into two groups, A and B. ' The A group comprises the bands of Bellaire, Martin's Ferry, Steubenville and East Liverpool. The B group, Bridgeport, Tiltonville, Follansbee, Weirton, Toronto, Wellsville, Lis- bon, and Chester. . d Captain Taylor Branson, Director of the United States Marine Band, will act as Ju ge. In the contest held last year at Steubenville, the East Liverpool Band won first honors in the marching contest and second place in the playing contest. They will give a good account of themselves this year. The oflicers of the Tournament Association are as follows: President, H. F. Laugh- lin, East Liverpool, Vice President, John Phillips, Steubenville, Secretary, Miss Morna Guthrie, Martins Ferry, Treasurer, D. E. Gilmore, Weirtong Chairman of the Program and Publicity Committee, Ralph E. Johnson, East Liverpool, Chairman of the Rules, Regulations, and Awards Committee, Stanley R. Garber, Martins Ferry. Mr. Johnson is director of the East Liverpool Band and deserves much credit for the hlgh degree of efficiency to which the Band has attained. Do You Know Your Latin? Pigo, pigere, squcely, gruntum, Blulfo, bluifere, fale, Hunkum, Skato, skatere falle, bumpum. -00:00 Isn't it the Truth? The Freshmen get the devil, The Sophomores are a pest, The Juniors run the High School, And the Seniors do the rest. 40:04 A little nonsense now and then 'Is relished by the best of men. 44:00- Do You 1' .4 H Do you know what a night-mare is? Yes, the milk man's horse. O o-o,0o--- The Height of Etliciency One tlivver owner installed a carburetor that was guaranteed to save 2092, on fuel. Then, he put in special spark plugs that were guaranteed to save 20'Z,. He added an intake super-heater that was guaranteed to save 20923. -He next added a special rear axle that was also guaranteed to save 20 W. He put on high pressure cords that promised a 20'Z1 saving. And now, with a fuel economy of 12015, he has to stop every hundred miles and bail fuel out of the gas tank to keep it from running over! Honest! 0 -0-4.00 Heredity What is heredity? Something that every father believes in until his son begins acting like an idiot. +0200- Early Training Boss: Don't you know what they do with little boys like you who tell lies? Boy: Yes, sir, when they get old enough the firm sends them out as traveling salesmen. ' A 3, fb 'K Sh 3 G CA AFF ST KERAMOS Fe: 78 M ' ' ' 1 -' '1?53 UT'?5'2'4fffi'?f 4?'lmfff?5 77?f5Wf'W5i'?ff-. '7fl W 1 'L 3 if f -,,v ,i 4- , J' jf -' 'lynn fi'-gf, . 'lit sit... AW.. .... ....... . ..,........ . .. .A , . .,....,.. .....,......... ,.. ...... 4..... ... 1 M .....14.............,.....1............,..1. , 1... .1....4.,... -.....,,.,,..-...---... .W QQ4Wmmmaam555E5MwQQV QNHNOS Sihwmamammsagsmmw Hi 5Q 3E R GUQeramos taff BOARD OF DIRECTORS Miss Bertha Artz, Mrs. M. M. Goodwin, Mr. B. G. Ludwig EDITORIAL STAFF Editor ------- Deborah Mountford Society Editor ----- Bernadine Williamson Sport Editor - - George Daugherty Joke Editor - ----- Mildred Bashaw BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ------ Theron Peterson Assistant Manager ----- Marjorie Lindell ART STAFF Richard Wise, Charles Williams SOLICITORS Julius Resnick, George Faulk, Geraldine Riggin, Oliver Vodrey, Josephine Smith, Anna Dotson, Joe Hoffrichter, William Cunningham, Maxine Clunk, Doris McShane, Mary Carter. TYPISTS Advisers: Miss Mildred Faulk, Anna Wooliscroft, Alice Wheeler, Mary Carter, Madalene Hunter, Marie Ganas, Louise McDonald. 9. u J f ' i ,ff ' X X K t K I X. E 1, fa. , X jlfv X X, if XJ L 'Q W Q? QQ R Q 2E ?E ..,... ,. .,,,... ,.,,....,...,.,..,,.,,...,,, ,,,,,,....,,,.,,,,...,,, J , 7, ,,.,,,.,,.,,.,..,,..,. ,.,,,,,.. ........ . , ,,....,...,..., num ..,.,....,,. , .,.,,.. ....,,. .,.,.,...,.... . ,,.....,.. .,.,,.. ,....,.,.. .. ....,, L., ...,..,,.,,..,,,....,,..... ..,,......,,...,......,,,..... ,.,, , ........ I l,I,,S1f': QJWMQERFPRPPERMEREEESGE ..,,.. nh-smgaaaaaaaaamssssqsssswMWIE 79 3 S: 3 o Cn l HI-Y CLUB HQ 51 80 Q emmos HLY CLUB The Hi-Y Club is composed of thirty-eight members from the Junior and Senior classes who are striving, To maintain, create and extend throughout the school and community, The High Standards of Christian character. H The Boys meet every week at the Y. M. C. A. and every other week meals are served by members. Special activities of the year were: the distribution of baskets at Thanksgiving and Christmasg correspondence with New Zealandg Christmas Chapelg Hi-Y, Hi-Tri Dinner-Danceg Hi-Y Dance, and the Father and Son Banquet. The Club is very grateful to Mr. Carlton for his services and wishes to extend con- gratulations to him on his recent marriage. Club Executives Mr. Carlton ----- Sponsor Mr. Ludwig, Mr. Lorah, Mr. Schachern Advisers Oilicers John Hawkins - Gilbert Simpson Russell Althar John Bennett Russell Althar Charles Ashbaugh John Bennett James Bowen Donald Chambers John Charlton Victor Cochrane William Cunnimzham George Daugherty William Finley President Vice President Members Robert Fugate Richard Hall John Hawkins Richard Heddleston James Herbert William Kelly Chandler Keys Ferguson Kind Leopold Kindsvatter Richard Lamborn Ernest Lowe Saul McCoy Russell Mel-Ienery William McNutt Francis Mullen George Penebaker Robert Pennybaker Thomas Pierce James Sherwood Everett Shingleton Secretary Treasurer Gilbert Simpson Thomas Snape Arthur Thomas James Tumer Charles Wagoner William Weaver Thayer Wehner Richard Wltherow ll 4' l ' . . .. Y V . f ' 1 V - V . H H I' ff-N' 1-M , 'J -'f i . ' R56 4. , .,,,,, ,,,,, , ,. ,,,, ...., , , , ,M , ,, .. ,. , . ., ,, -- g.-, ff-iwffmpsssseee-ifereeeeeeweT . 'F f emmos an D ,-I O E fi' E l N 82 . , N ,I - H' it ' . 1 '--1. - - fr. , ,. 'f . 4 'F . '-f 1 4 - ,K -1 ,A 1 . .. is ' 'I ' W r' ' t 1 'Q eramos HI- I RI CLUB President - Marjorie Lindell Vice President Martha McKee Secretary - - Helen Price Treasurer - - Helen McGregor Social Service Committee Deborah Mountford Entertainment Committee - Sarah Bourne Program Committee - Martha Green Finance Committee Thelma Burford Sponsors Chief Sponsor - Miss Gladys DeBolt Social Service - Miss Olive Ikirt Entertainment Miss Alice Moorman Program - Miss Rubienna Ikirt Finance - - - - Miss Mildred Faulk To keep my standards always high To find my task and always do it 3 This is my creed, I wish that I Could learn to shape my action to it. The Hi-Tri was founded in April, 1926, by Miss Florence Updegraff and Mrs. Hazel Mast, and since then has always tried to live up to its motto. Backed by sponsors, who had the will to do and dare, we have accomplished numerous things this year, some new things, many customary affairs. Our dinners have been truly Gracious in manner , when we have met together as one large happy family. The work of this committee has been palatable to the highest degreer Impartial in judgment, has survived the test of our programs. Because of the variety of subjects and entertainers, our meetings have been accentuated in interest. With a year of depression upon us, our Ready For Service, has been well devel- oped. This helping to provide for others less fortunate than ourselves has taught us to be more thankful and appreciative of our own good luck, to see needs ln our Community and to be more sympathetic toward others. Our Loyal to friends, and our finance have gone hand in hand. Where there is a will, there is a way has been sufficiently demonstrated. Through all our actions then you can find our motto: Gracious in Manner Impartial in Judgment Ready for Service Loyal to Friends. Junior Members Senior Members Barker, Katherine McKee, Martha Bourne, Sarah McGregor, Helen Bloor, Martha McKenna, Florence Burford, Thelma Mackall, Jane Candlin, Catherine Mylar, Martha Campbell, Maxine Miller, Phyllis Chadwick, Annie Nellis, Betty Charlton, Maxine Mountford, Deborah Cline, Olive Newman, Jean Rose Flick, Ruth 0'I-lanlon, Dorothy Cochrane, Phyllis North. Helen Glass, Helen 0'Rourke, Margaret Cooke, Elinor Parker, Ruth Green, Martha Penebaker, Miriam Deshler, Delores Price, Helene I-Ieddleston, Frances M. Richards, Ruth Earl, Dorothy Renouf, Elizabeth Hoff, Helen Staats, Helen Jaccaud, Marguerite Staats, Lucille Liebschner Katherine Stewart, Alice Jewett, Dorothy Wehner, Mary Alice Lindell, Marjorie Walker, Margaret Keys, Virginia Wildblood, Mary Edith McDole, Margaret Ward, Ruth Wooley, Erma Wheeler, Alice 33 . 'ir' y: . 4' i- sau.. . .I I ..1fn.i.dJr. . .. ., A ' AQWJIA .r Hs. 6j'Qe'ramos - Group 1 UB CL SPANISH , l1 I 1 84 J 53 'llis gig rm -A 2 3 C CIE 2 if 55'-, 4- Group CLUB ANISH SP U' A w' fy --rv: '---.11 , ,,,, , Mm wr M1 1.1' my-vmvn' 1 mvvum my 1: w v.. 1 . ,. ,.-, , ' .4 g - 1 11 v www-:vw 'mm -'--'- . 'Hu ,wp - mum, ,w-,N 11 N- V 1 WH, .- , 1 1 1 .-V--,N ' fs K A' 'V nki1xi?EX 85 xxy. I !X If 3, CC Z ,-I U I U Z I-Ll Z LL. mv J L79 n--m m m - WTY- - '1i' .u Tiy 1 I- vu' 'n 'u: 'm' WF ' m7 'f' mm ' ' um --fy V W' ' 0 2 ' x 1 1 4 .. --nm . . - nm- 4 mm: x m yu m v 1 llllulll V ' --- - ---- 86 Bernadine Williamson Mildred Bashaw Charls Shapiro r A 1 I a 4, i 4 J K. . ' 'N is 4 . l iiq. . i.iii .i.4,i . iiii N iiivi .l -,iiiV-i- , sewR!ll1aaees?.:aai1.f.fass,s.-malIl!l.f-mtg? Q QTCLTHOS wtillmlaa:e.?a.c..zfzrfsqmlll..sgv, 5 smmsn cum The Spanish Club in East Liverpool High School was organized in 1928 with a very few members. It 'A g has grown considerably since that time, and at present, it has more than fifty members. The pupils in the .l Spanish classes, both Juniors and Seniors, who have a six-weeks' average of eighty-five percent,-are eligible 5 for membership. They conduct meetings, every two weeks, of an interesting nature, dealing with customs. art, and literature of Spain. 2-1' The officers are: 1' President - - Theron Peterson Vice President - Mary Edith Wildblood Secretary ------ Maxine Charlton Q Treasurer ------ Robert Pennybaker There are two or three social meetings throughout the year, and one of these is usually a joint meeting ,, with the French Club. ' The membership includes the following: , Theron Peterson 'L Annie Chadwick Elinor Choke Olive Cline Earl Long Pauline Dotson Richard Witherow Richard Lamborne Dorothy Jewett Sheila McLean Ruth Parker Betty Russell Sara Bourne Maxine Charlton Maxine Campbell Mary Carter Louise McDonald Kathryn Liebschner Bertha Green Julia Lambright Dorothy Earl Robert Pennybaker William Finley Lawrence Shapiro Erma Wooley Mary Edith Wildblood Helen North Phyllis Cochrane Ethelyn Goodballet Mary Stottlemire Margaret Millward Frances Millward Margaret Hendershot Charles Brant Dorothy Heddleston Leo Kindsvatter Anna Dotson Robert Sfhone George Penebaker Martha McKee Ruth Moninger Margaret McDole Miriam Brown Jane Boyd Mary Burns , 0 . . '1'1 'o 1 l. THE FRENCH CLUB 5 5 The French Club, under the direction of the French teacher, Miss Werner, was organized in January. if ' The following officers were elected: President, James Heath: Vice President, John Bennett 5 Secretary- Treasurer, Robert Weaver. - ' Several interesting meetings have been held, at which French songs were sung and articles from French , 4' books and magazines were read. The Club has also held several parties at the homes of members. - ' - , Samuel Allen John Bennett Ben Berman Richard Coleman Ross Conn Ralph Copenhaver Robert Dunlap George Faulk Arthur Thomas James Walsh Doris Brown Louise Calvin Dorothy Hanna Sara Belle Jones Helen McGregor Genevieve 0'Neill Harriet Thompson Donald Falconer John Hawkins James Heath Paul Huston Cuba Martin Rigby Mast Wm. McNutt Wm. Price Oliver Vodrey Robert Weaver ?-lo0:eo-?- 4 FRESHMEN LATIN CLUBS Lenore Buchanan Elizabeth Dawson Frances Heddleston Marjorie Lindell Deborah Mountford Geraldine Riggin Nora White At the close of the first semester, two Freshmen Latin Clubs were organized by Miss Dawson. The clubs chose the names of Societies Latina and Societas Excelsior. lg The clubs' membership consists of charter members having a grade of ninety or above and the Latin 'f students having a grade of seventy-five or above. .- c The object of the Latin clubs is to make better Latin students, create more interest in the study of - H an Latin. and promote good fellowship among the Latin students. . pg The socials given by the clubs were enjoyed by all. 3.11 At the meeting of the clubs the life of the ancient. Romans was discussed. Latin plays and games Pie' proved very interesting. Societu Latina Societss Excelsior President - - - Harriet Cochran President - - - Eleanor Mountford Vice-President - - - John Davison Vice-President - - Dorothea Richey ' Secretary - - Bettie Pickin Secretary - - Thelma Richey g f Treasurer - - Catherine O'Hara Treasurer - - Catherine Kampmann Jenny Alimo Warren Boland Ruth Brokaw William Callahan Birchfield Cartwright Harriet Cochran John Davison Derwin Dimmerling Amanda Edwards Gerald Faulk Byron Fickle Howard Founds Carmen Gerace William Greenwood Susan Groglode Maude Mae Hall Mary G. Heddleston Nancy Huston Lena Johnson Emanuel Lamping Bessie Manloveg Edna Jane McNutt Frank Miller Joseph 0'Brien Catherine 0'Hara Mabel Owens Florence Palmer Betty Peterson Bettie Pickin Mary Jane Powell Melville Rutter Wesley Saucer Dorothy Sayre Fred Smith Sara Stewart William Tallman Anna Tychonievich Evelyn Wedgewood Edward Weigle Maxwell Wilson Mary Alex Harold Aronson Robert Baxter Catherine Blake - Wayne Bolin Billy Brokaw Geraldine Bulger Jane Carey James Davis Rebecca Duncan Mae Givens Gilda Jones Catherine Kampmann Eugene Kelly Goldenbell Kelly Mary Lovas Marcella Means Agnes Mae Miller Norma Morse Eleanor Mountford Denver Myers Edwina Nathaniel Ruth North Alice Pierce Dorothea Richey Thelma Richey Wal-ter Richey Donald Skidmore Julia Sheldon Helen Shenkel Bessie Talbott Ted Tatgenhorst Charles Waggener Augusta Wickham Virginia Williams Nelle Wooster WR' uid! XX emmgg LATIN CLUB DEBATE TEAM Thomas Eason, Coach Mr. John P, Stevenson. Lawrence Shapiro, Chzxrlos Shapiro, Rigby Mast. Ha-len North, Mary Alex, Fxanrcs Marie Herldle-stun, Earl Cole. 88 4- Group 1 BUSINESS ENGLISH CLUB E 3 J 5 SS 89 emmos . QE I lb, CD 'Q Sh 3 O fl: Group 2 UB CL ENGLISH BUSINESS Que my I Ill I 90 It .:- 5,71 , .gd 1.1. ,Tw , 5 A, 9 1 ag- L--gm.-:Q,.- l.,.l..,,JI,u i ,, .GL -V , r n., A sas! A ,,,,,,,, .,,, , ,.., , , ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,..,,,,.,,, ..,., . , , ,,,,, ' f X W.. , ,-!- ,-!- -- -'.-----,!- -N N- N willlllnnaasazausqseirfellllllileir Q2 Q C'Ta1TlOS 59 hillllllll??.??P,'Jf?FFG.?'3llilf? qU? THE BUSINESS ENGLISH CLUB The Business English Club was organized two years ago. It is a.Senior club, made up of those members of the Senior Class who are taking the commercial course. I The object of the club is to promote the use of better English and to discuss business subjects. Each class elected officers to carry on the business of that class. Miss Hazel Laughlin, instructor of Business English, is the sponsor and supervisor of the club. The club members wish to thank her for the help she has given them and for the interest she has shown in the activities of the club. The members are: Mabel Allen Virginia Derrington Vivian Livezey Wayne Perrin Russell Althar Chleo Deshler Jane Mackall Georgia Pickering Sydney Arrowsmith Harry Draper Alberta Malkin Thayer Pyle Albert Aufderheide Robert Emmerling Sophie Maneloveg Paul Ramlw Mildred Aufderheide Mary Farson Lelia Manor . Ruth Richards Bernard Barnhouse Ruth Flick Elmina Marshall Helen Ronshausen Betty Brand Kathryn Fluno Wallace McBane Erma Sayre Lenore Buchanan Edward Forester Elizabeth McCa1-ron Marizaret .Sayre Mary Buckley Gladys Frye Saul McCoy Merle Smith Thelma Burford Marie Ganas Margaret McDole Helen Staats James Buxton Helen Glass Louise McDonald Alice Stewart Sara Buxton Anna Glogower Phyllis Miller Doris Stewart Arlene Calhoun Martha Green Ruth Moniger Beatrice Strobel Jane Calhoun Mildred Guinn Thomas Mountford Imelda Tomlison 5 Maxine Campbell Dorothy Hall Francis Mullen Eliza Townley Ruth Canne Dorothy Heddleston Mary Myers Alvm Trainer Mary Carter Evelyn Hendricks Dorothy 0'Hanlon Margaret Walker Madaline Chadwick Ruth Higgins Margaret 0'Rourke Ruth Ward Earl Cole Willard Horton Dorothy Orr Alice Wheeler Anna Collins Madaline Hunter Ora Lee Pack Nora White Sara Costello Randall Kai-ns Dorothea Payton Mabel Wolfe Olive Crawford Grace Kelly Ruth Payton Anna Wooliscroft Jay Dawson Elmer Kunkle Miriam Penebaker Mary Lou Work -l-Q-4:44-fe-4 THE GENERAL SCIENCE CLUB The General Science Club is an organization composed of members of the various general science classes whose marks in scholarship indlcate scientific progress andlwhose social conduct is commendable. The club was organized to promote general scientific mterestg to establish a common meeting ground for those pupils most interested in the scientific training of the mind, and to find a means of expressions for the talented and interested pupils. ' The club meets every two weeks. The meetings are under the direction of the presi- dent elected by the club. At each meeting the program composed of experiments, scien- tific talks, and entertaining numbers is given by the members. GENERAL SCIENCE CLUB MEMBERS Bennett, Virginia Manloveg, Bessie Smith. John Foreman, Audrey Cochran, Harriett North, Ruth Wright, Eunice Maxwell, Helen Faulk, Gerald Rutter, Melville Mansfield, Mabel Wayne, Anna Horger, Glenn Sheldon, Julia Twyford, Loretta Barr, Robert Calhoun, Dorothy Brokaw, Ruth Miller, Agnes May Kibble, Dale Leon, Frank Carey, Jane Duncan. Rebecca Eccleston, Jack Guinn, Merl Alex, Mary Mawhorter, Annette Clendenning, Roberta Jewell, Elizabeth Morse, Norma Wilkinson, Katherine Polonsky, Ruth Mason, Irene Malone, Harold Van Dyke, Bertha Baumgarner, Willen Allison, Peggy Mountford, Eleanor McLaughlin, Dolores Russell, Mary Louise Apple, Miriam Lovas, Mary Norris, Wilma Glogower, Harry Scott, Mary King, Ruth Pack, Ilean Givens, May Shone. Eiline Huston, Nancy Ruckman, Betty Hall, Maud May Smith, Fred Jones, Gilda Birch, Dorothy Groglode, Susan Tatgenhorst, Ted Reed, Ada Walters, Irene Bucher, Alice Tychonievich, Anne Blake, Catherine Rubin, Esther McDole, Catherine Trainer, Robert Emmerling, Helen Stewart, May Kass, Christina Waggener, Charles Wilson, Maxwell Stanley, Grace Kelley, Thelma Weigle, Edward Wedgewood, Evalyn McFarland, Sarah Kampmann. Catherine Ward, Marie Manneypenny, Olive Best, Anna Freymark. Sue Laber, Lois Williams, Virginia Heddleston, Mary G. Cook, Pauline Nathaniel, Edwinna Rigby, Harry Rigby, Dorothy Dotta, Hazel Picken, Betty Wasson, Dorothy Cole, Madalene Richey, Thelma Sayre, Suzanne Anderson, Edna Richey, Dorothea Dotta, Hazel Foreman, Wayne ..l- as V 'I .- . . '. 512, . ,Y C, , 1 ,J . at is 5 : .U if l 5 I 3. lv' 3- 1 ., :Pi ., 4 I' .Q ,SX C, if br -Q '2- 3 1. , -'-fl: . I w .' V1 . J 1: rl 1 ' W 4, H . 'Q-K , ' ll' .nil ' 1. o A! , ,lf 1.i- l.. ,z ta ,' V in 4. .,, 1. .3 - ,17- . ' . gf' if- .ff - 5:1 e JU' if 'ig-in l ZIV. Q' , ',, .Ii 'Q 4? 'f . Q A ,ta - ' Q51 I - -A . .-I ,,. . 1 .-, ,X QTCLTHOS ia ..,. I IIIIH- IIEN ERAL SCIENCE CLI' li SCHOOL NEWS STAFF Faculty Advisers 'Miss Lyclian Bennett, Miss Mildred Faulk, Miss Kathryn Oyzilvie, Mr. R. E. Summer. Mr. M. Marshall. Editorial Staff- Erlifnr. Arthur Thomas: Assistant Editors. Helen North. Elin'-r Cook: Reporters. Miriam Brown, Annie Chadwick, Martha Green, John Bennett, Charles Ashlxaugzh, William Keck, Jennie Alamo. Keith MeCutcheon, Harriet Cochran. Business Stall' Business Manager, Lawrence Shapiro: Assistant Business Managers, James Hurger. Leo Kindsvatter. 92 5 - ' 1 , aj .Q if,- .v ,,,l7 ' ' VJ AN 1 1 1 1 H l l --H' ' M 1-Xl w ,S as :wilm55'555gv-'gi:'gg:gXxyu- 13 l Q-1,Nlql???,??'L.!,,??,??gi1lllyw'.im'fsis Q H-7-ill .,--. ,w.1N -TXXX -4-- X X X 1 '15 FOOTBALL REVIEW ESPITE several reverses at the hands of some of their bitter Valley rivals, East Liverpool High School's football season cannot be termed unsuccessful, due to the low margin by which some of these games were lost. A new coach, Leland Schachern, ably assisted by Tom Dixon. directed our team this year. From the beginning they faced a tremendous task in introducing new methods of play and in whipping a crew of over one hundred candidates into shape for a football team. Five lettermen remained from last year's team, including Captain Saul McCoy, tackle, Thomas Pierce, quarter, Wayne Banks, end, Robert Pennybaker, guard, and Charles Ashbaugh, end. The rest of the team had to be selected from the reserves of last year or from new men experiencing their first year at the sport. This year our team played a ten-game schedule and included among these contests were some of the toughest scholastic teams in Ohio. Canton McKinley, Bellaire, and Martin's Ferry are no setups for any team, especially when they come in the order named. The record for the season just completed shows four wins against six losses. Apparently not a satis- factory record, judging by figures, but nevertheless a record whose scores serve to bring forth and illu- minate the fighting spirit which our team possessed. Victories were recorded over Chester, 39-0 7 Toronto, 31-2: New Philly, 20-0: and Youngstown East, 27-7. Our Thanksgiving rival, Wellsville, managed to eke out a 7-0 verdict over our team after a liercely-contested battle. Fifteen men, including the manager, were awarded the varsity L for their work during the football season. Of the fifteen receiving letters, eleven of these were seniors who have played their final game for E.L.H.S. Captain Saul McCoy, tackleg Charles Anderson, tackle: Charles Ashbaugh, endg Russell Althars. endg Robert Pennybaker, guard: John Hawkins, center: Homer Boals, center: Tom Pierce, quarterg John Coleman, half: Richard Heddlwton, half, were the seniors. Woodrow McCoy, half, and Andy Stewart, guard, will form the nucleus of next year's team, while Wayne Banks, end, and Francis Smith, quarter, who also received letters, will not be available. Thayer Pyle was awarded a letter for his services as manager during the 1930-31 season. Inaugurating a new custom in East Liverpool High School Athletics, no captain has been elected for the coming season. Previous to each game a player will be designated by the coach to act as captain and at the completion of the season an honorary captain for the year will be elected by the team members. ' R SEASON S ECORD E- L- H. S ......,...- ,.,,,,,,..-..... .................... . .... ................ 3 9 C hester .,,,....,,..............,.... ...,... . .. 0 E- L. H- S -...... ......... 6 Holy Name ....... .. 18 E- L- H. S .......... ...... 2 0 New Philly .....,,......... 0 E. L. H. S. ....,.... , ..... 31 Toronto .,,,... .,,,,.,,.,..,,,,., , ,, 2 E. L. H. S .......... ,..,., 2 7 Youngstown East ........ 7 E. L. H. S ..... ..,.. . . 0 Canton McKinley .... 12 E. L. H. S .......... ., 6 Bellaire .....,............. 14 E. L. H. S .......,.. .. 0 Martins Ferry .,.,,,. 27 E. L. H. S ......... 0 Wellsville ...,....,... 6 E. L. H. S .......... 6 E. Palestine ...,.... 7 Total ..... ..,................ 1 35 Total .....,.. ,, ,, ,,,,,,.,, 93 BOYS' BASKETBALL-1930-31 East Liverpool High School's basketball team participated in fifteen games, winning seven and losing eight. The team this year had more than the usual number of off-nights, but even though they failed to annex any championship they displayed excellent iighting qualities even though defeat was inevitable. The team was coached by Tom Dixon, who succeeded Mr. Zook as head basketball coach. He had Gil Simpson, Captain and guard, Thomas Snape, forward, who this year was converted into a center, and Jimmy Bowen, forward, from last year's varsity, around which to build his team. McNutt, a forward, was also a letterman but was away last year. As the season progressed Dixon found that he possessed seven men of almost equal ability, Snape, Simpson, Kelly, Ashbaugh, McNutt, Bowen, and Heddleston. The county championship was won by Wellsville, with East Palestine, Salem and East Liverpool iinishing in the order named. SCHEDULE Alumni ................. ........ 1 5 East Liverpool ......,. 19 Martins Ferry ...... ..... 1 6' East Liverpool 13 Youngstown East ........ 15 East Liverpool ......,, 31-' Bellaire ,..,,....,,..., ..,.. 2 0 East Liverpool ........ 321 Martins Ferry 12 East Liverpool .,...... 26f Steubenville .... 27-f East Liverpool 15 Bellaire ................ ...... 1 7 East Liverpool ..,,.... 29- Wellsville ........... ........ 1 7 East Liverpool 33f Steubenville ........ ...,.. 2 6-fEast Liverpool ...,.,,. 23 Salem .... ..,,.,.................. 3 4' East Liverpool 28 Wellsville , ............,,....... 17Y East Liverpool .,....., 15 East Palestine . ..... ........ 1 6 East Liverpool 24' Salem ...............,.............. 23v'East Liverpool ........ 22 Dover .,.................. ....... 2 4f East Liverpool 16 Canton McKinley ........ 37 v East Liverpool ........ 25 GIRLS' BASKETBALL-1930-1931 The Miller-coached girls' basketball team of East Liverpool High School brought one of their most suc- cessful seasons to completion when they defeated East Palestine by the score of 28 to 24. Seven other games with leading valley and county scholastic teams comprised the schedule and statistics show that four of these were won, two lost, and one tied. The county championship could not be claimed because we were unable to arrange a game with Lisbon, one of the outstanding girl teams in the county. Wooley, captain and forward: Johnson, center, Mackey, forward, and Townley, a forward, were the returning girls with varsity experience. Evans, Feldkamp, Graham, and Grosscross also received varsity letters this year. Marjorie Lindell was awarded a letter for her services as manager. With the entire personnel of this year's excellent team returning next season we can look forward to one of the best girls' teams which East Liverpool High has ever turned out. 5 JA ' af'-4' . fri K 52 .U THE SCHEDULE East Liverpool ........ ...,..... 4 6 Alumni .............,. 25 East Liverpool ....,. 18 Salem ..,.......,....... 20 East Liverpool ..,..... ..... 2 3 Wellsville ...,.,,..,.,.... 23 East Liverpool ......,. .,... 4 3 Martins Ferry ,..... . 27 East Liverpool ........ ..... 3 7 Salem .............,....,. 23 East Liverpool ..... 28 Wellsville ............ 28 East Liverpool ...,. 24 Martins Ferry .....,,. 27 East Liverpool ........ ..,....,. 2 8 East Palestine ....... 24 Total ........... ..... 2 47 Total ......,.,.. 192 Q Q-MEF' V A- . ', 95 . 5 V .lla i za Lil, 14' .2 , u .f4 A Q 1, A 1 'iii .Ll .2 'Q ,g I . if .N Q -. ,HN , . 7 I iff! 1-.:4 A fl 5' figaf. 5 f I .- --A A . ,, . . . .. 1 if ,F 'Q - H viii- Ag, . 1, Ei? ' -' .X-2 ' .1 T 7- :-Z v ,, ' . L. . VJ .. 'ii' ., . ti ,- ., fy . A Kira. A :Q .h 3 . -ff. Q-. rl ' .4 4. . .3- Milf 1' GpjQemm05 VARSITY TEAM : 96 97 2 fb 'Q E : O VJ f 2 AM RSITY TE. VA CFp3'Qemm05 Q , f-7 1 W 98 OKES A X ERII6' G Some Blow Niggahl if you don't scatter yo'self away from here I'se gwine to knock you so cold a glass of ice water will scald you. 4-QQ Real Boys Robert, here is an example in subtraction: Seven boys went down to the creek to bathe, but two of them had been told not to go in the water. Now, can you tell me how many went in ? Yes'm: seven. ro-0:00. Just His Opposite I shall never marry, Reginald declared, Until I meet a woman who is my direct opposite. Well, Reggie, said Mabel, there are a number of intelligent girls in this neighborhood. +4204 Shakes 'Um Loose Patient: How much for a set of false teeth guaranteed not to fall out, Doctor? Dentist: Fifty dollars, usually. But what do you drive '! A Ford. Five hundred. dollars. 44:00- The Modern Generation What are you reading, Genevieve? I am reading a book on 'Child Training,' mother. I should think you'd be more interested in some- thing else. You haven't any children. I know I haven't. I'm checking up on you! -0020+ Yel! Dumb He's so dumb he thinks Scott's best work was Emulsion 94:04- Refreshments Ike: How did you like the Barcarolle at the opera last night? Mike: Oh, I left long before the refreshments were served. 4424+ Thirsty One of the elephants at the circus was coughing badly one morning, and the keeper was instructed to give it a bucket of water into which a bottle of whisky had been emptied. How's Sally if asked the circus proprietor next morning. Oh, ju t the same l was the reply. But all the other elephants are coughing now. s.,.,, Q5jQemmos Do You Drive? Doctor fto patientl: Do you run a tempera- ture? Patient: No, but I drive about every other make of car. oofvo- Patent Medicine Dr.: Did you take that medicine I gave you for your cold 1 Patient: No, It said for 'adults' on the bottle and I only had a cold. +4240- Poor Roo B. Kelly: The roof on my ouse is sick. T. Snape: I-Iow's that? Kelly: It has the shingles. f h +0200- Suspicious Private Detective: Your suspicions against your cashier are unjust. He lives quietly, simply, and decently. Merchant Prince: But allow me to tell you. sir, ge cannot possibly live decently on the salary I pay im. 4-0:09 His Fear It's raining and my wife is downtown. That's all right: she'll probably step inside some shop. Tl'll.t'B just lt l -0-0:0-0 Extreme Heat Critic: You have made your hero too hotheaded I'm afraid. Budding Author: How do you mean 7 Critic: Well, he has a lantern jaw to begin with. And so his whole face lit up! His cheeks tiamed, he gave a burning glance, and then, blu- ing with wrath and boiling with rage, he admin- istered a scorching rebuke. +00- No Wonder Bill Smith faced a whole German battalion single handed, without winking an eyelash. Held four aces in a poker game and his heart didn't miss a beat. While playing golf, he made a hole-in-one and didn't whoop it up, but when he found a place to park his car downtown, he dropped dead. -o-0:0-0 Did You Know? Anna D.: My uncle was a. Scotsman. Julia L.: Really T Anna: Yes, he was born in this country to save transportation fees. 'T :::d-:c:c:'-'incur' V'- Ffh - A ii t .5 pf .N , fx, W. A. rl H . I le-'. Q, -Ii : '-ai ki.. , rv - , ,JN 'J Q1 -1.1, 'rin Q. . g 1, g.'tfw- ' - hm: I I J 4 . , 3-, - ah . ,Q N. ' 7 ' ' we. :W -x tf' 4' ' ' 4 xv. ,9- W7 xf'-'1 wtf! 'rrw f':'5 fffs! 'V?f5 tVT': 'vtfe if z'!'s'h?1i was e'.wti'?+s wiv lfffwevgff vis if ffs fu rf- ' X9 Q ,N , 1 , , , , A , . . , 2 . N Q QS ww ff tm 'at tr ttvttmw W qw vw Qt tr ff Q , . wp fsix, yzqcj :guage mac, Gpqifzqal by 6.4 N and xxgj A-c QQ: fziaj llntj M fancy :gc 6.4 :A .:ne ,:,eE M II:-:H 1:52 1:5 a-4 ,rg ,'4,.N 'QS 595 Qi , ' 1+ t , COmpllmentS of ' ,g in . 9 .gi If . I-T33 ,SQ . .1250 .ggi . . tj .29 1 . g g. .E Q . .g5 j . . 355 . .?. Q5 . 128 East S1Xth +14 . Street i g ' .53 1 . Q31 . 1322: ' u n A -5:9 Any Yxlzg Psi, gl, :ig f.L.f uv -it, wil, ,F ,Ll 1 a,L,v ,F xl, wil, if ,gg 9.10, .,l,: s,'.7,v:,'n! n'n3!i,141 M141-,Lg 101 K J? 5 if 9, 2 53 15 sf ,Tl A Dollar in Change I 55 IS Half Spent Q . . . an old saying, yes . . . but no one will dispute Q its correctness in 1931. .ll Why have so many dollars in change ? Handle X all your funds through a First National Check- ' 'gg ing Account, and you'll be better off financially . . . 3 and in other ways. '7' ' CAPITAL is3oo,ooo.oo 5 SURPLUS S300,000.00 X 55 First National Bank li East Liverpool, Ohio Meek? orxmwoxxmosxmogexfnioxxffnexxfa 102 156' fsXJC,frMis.J4,frW-rJL,fnQfsNJ4,fFMrNJ4,ffefr 3l, f Q 1' r if E ? E r 54 20 SMART NEW AUTHENTIC STYLES AS F AVO-RED BY THE LEADING COLLEGE FASHION EXPERTS. SUITS THAT ANY CHAP IS PROUD TO SHOW OFF TO THE FELLOWS. THE FIT IS RIGHT THE SHADE IS RIGHT THE PRICE IS RIGHT ERLAI GER' CORNER E. FIFTH 6: WASHINGTON STS. HART, SCHAFFNER 8: MARX SUITS PREP S 3 fc. . f ,W H X1 C I Z' I . .45 I , I 1, Q Qggx H ,, 1 I 5 I : +- V1 IQ, I . .7 -4' Ny X X' wb - f X X X . xxx'mmXR!.R'- 1, A . i 'f I K 'XM 103 Na? WWE? KN Eiiiaiai QQ? 55243 QAM? imiiiai QEQJQP QM-ERJQR FN taxa? c ms at Q6 tgswai taxa? QQWQBQQQQIEQQ QQQQQQP QM45 By Popular Acclaim! The Fischer Studio Takes First Place With- E. L. H. S. Students Because of the Saperiority Zgof lfS ml Excellent Photographs QIE We Greatly Appreciate This Confidence Toward Us, and Assure You of The Best That Photography Produces QJVE Q O The F1scher Studlo CFWEKWECWEYKWWECQWECFWE W WWE QTWQQWQWT KFWEQWWEKWQWEYCGWE KWWEYKWQWE WKWQEKWQWE . 'A,..4' - PAYE .,,,,,E Ju.. 1 fl 1 A12 JL .,,.- -.E E .- sg . . I A1542 , 1514159 v , T ,.af., A W A ,.. ,.,. og 'O HUMER LAUGHLIN QQ CHINA - mm co. M- ..... ..... 1x 0 M . 105 QWIZEIZNZhWZWWEMEIWHENESZSZSMSMSZSZNIZEIIZNIZEJIZWEIZEJW1E1I?iMhlZE1l?tWiBs gi Z E E K7 H. - - BT V W CN EZ ,- ' E Z . , bility is a distinct hon watches. But to have al tation for distinction and 2 lllll.tllllllll ' - PRESIDENT .lqxiiitilllllllll MADISON Won by Master Style and Craftsmanship To have won Q reputation for dependa. or with Bulova so won o repu- style supremacy g is a t 'ZX 5 ties 4 tiixiiiiiiiiiiimv Ony asa, . g 'si ' 42 9 no lx it Ei Ta .1 lt ls, E if W 5 til LQ . ,f w gi ix Y F V 3 EA ax 1 , nf L 1 F i it K7 i ' 5 i if il 'llhllflff 1 i 5 B2 we 'f .mth E Q i a e 554421 g ,, e-5522-, I yi 0 f . i L l - mf fvff X ' .Z fl ' KY A BuLovA Watch You'll Be Proud Curved to fir the wrist ond designed with i7 Z E .Z K7 Z . S jewel Bulova movement and bar link band Embodies the famous Bulova dust-proof features. 71 M 1' M ALBERT-on unusually brilliant combination of superior watch craftsmanship and beauty. HU Q I5 jewels. With mesh bond . . CROMWELI.-famed for its simplicity of design and ac- if ' Curacy of its 15-iewel Bulova ' g..s..:1: Q - f -1 ?!l ?l3?555-7' ' Q movement. With N . L it 5 . H , , H H V' mesh bond -A .r 1:t:sq12'1 1' In Q 560 5' Weelgl To Wear OO E ' 3 3 ' . A. . . 'e ' 'ijiiijgiiiiiijfj u U ii Q if SI B -M W, E 0 Hi K WA Z ' N Q , , ,N S f'ftnfi55h4,5'qk li ' i r M, . is ge Xi Z' u u m ge ftggi Ex t i A t E W' ' in Q g txgl 'A .fbi 2 is ' t i hxlll llll 5 5 L mi s ? S Z K7 Z S . . . iv,c..4fi11' .Q S Z S We S Z i V F REDLANITS Z Jewelry Store Zi Z On the Diamond East Liverpool 22 5 -'E ZiE1l?1E1W1iWiNWiNWiEllZWiE1ZiwiiwiWNHNMSWNHNZNZNHSZSIZSZNHNl?ti?iW1tSl?1E1I?1tW1i?IZEiIZ1iSJI2iSt 106 B WA ' B7 WA S ' Z N A M 1 S 5 Z - .Ni- 5? 5 35 22 54 P4 5 -5 Q 2 335235QEQESEEEEESESEESESEQSEESEQE What Does This Mean to You. 9619966 EGGS-from henneries where only commercial fed hens are kept-under recognized standards of sanitation. Never more than a few hours old. We buy no other kind. daily from the Golden Star dairy. Churned from cream the day after it is milked. from above churnings. Probably the only real churned buttermilk in the city. and - Grade A - pasteurized only. furnished by Persohn's, and the Sugar- dale folkeboth noted for dealing only in quality meats. BREAD, CAKES, COOKIES - from none but well known high grade Bakeries who welcome visitors at all times. the real home made kind - baked here by a housewife. ICE tested for butter-fat, and no cheap substitutes used in any of its preparation. roast them here as they are needed, thus always assuring crisp fresh nuts. LUNCHES-Meats, S0llpS, Salads, etc. Cooked herein our own kitchen, from the freshest, highest grade materials we can buy, and prepared by a housewife who has had no experience in commer- cial cooking. Liberal servings of real home cooked food. - Fancy and Staple. We carry only a small line for the convenience of the housewife and each item is bought with the idea of giving 100175 satisfaction in both price and quality. QQ?-D GOLDEN STAR DAIRY PRODUCTS STORE 113 W. Sixth St. - B. B. DOTSON Phone 581 en Evenlngs Owner Sv. Mgr. ll IIIllIIllllIIllllIllIIIIIIllllIIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll K IIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllll 108 Compliments of Palm, Fechteler SL Co. DECALCOMAN Reduce First Frosh: Women in England must be aw- fully large. Second Ditto: Why? First Frosh: I just read in the paper where one woman lost tive-hundred pounds. 40:00 Try It Once Freshie: Do you know that whenever I do any- thing I just throw myself into it. Senior: Do you really? Sure, why? Senior: Did you ever try digging: a well ? Fresh : 40:04 Cuckoo How do you know he was drunk ? He was looking in the cuckoo clock for egxrsf' 00:40- Poor Pedestrian The output of the cars for the next year will run into millions. Thanks for the tip. We'll try not to be one of the millions. In the Zoo Soph.: Why does a giratfe have such a long neck 7 Frosh: Because its head is so far from its body that it takes a long neck to reach it. +0200- Cause for Faint What! Your husband fainted at the wheel ? Yes! The woman signaled she was going to turn left and then she turned left! -0024+ Grammar a la Mode When the milkman changed his time of delivery, the German woman expressed herself thus: You're coming' soon of late. You used to be behind before, and now you're first at last. 40:00- A Good Memory First Ex-Soldier: Do you remember your world- war orders ? Second Ditto: Sure 1 First: Well, could you execute squads rights 'V' Second: Sure. Stand 'em up against a wall and shoot straight. -w www 4 SRT! cg PV2' - fni' 1 ': J., ..Q .. .,... P- ',,, t 109 NATIONAL FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING 8: REPAIR C0. Why Not Have Your Living Room Furniture Covered, or That Old Chair Repaired? We Carry the Largest Stock of Used Furniture in the City 'THE NATIONAL FURNITURE CO. Odd Fellows Building, West Sixth Street NEW FURNITURE, RUGS, RADIOS, SEWING MACHINES AND STOVES QUEEN WATER PGWER AND ELECTRIC WASHERS We Take Your Old Furniture on New - Call and Have Our Appraiser Give You a Price on Your Old Furniture EARL TWEED, Propriet PERSOI-IN'S MARKETS Fresh and Cured Meats QUALITY AND SERVICE 611 DRESDEN AVENUE 609 ST. CLAIR AVENUE Phone 765 Phone 40 Compliments of See Us YOL1 Wish the Latest Models in Hugh IVIHITSIIHII Hats for Graduation Dentist Boring's Hat Shop I' O' 0' F' BUILDING Phone 212 East Fifth Street 110 Gold Bar and Vesper CANNED FRUITS and VEGETABLES Will Appeal to the Most Discriminating Tastes ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM THE RIGGS Co. HEDDLESTON BROS. , Pure Food Products Moore S Our Price Never High The Store of Beautiful Furnitu The Heddleston Bros. Co. EAST 'EESPOOL Fourth 6? Market Sts. THE BUCKEYE LUMBER 81 BUILDING C0. Lumber and Builders' Supplies Phone 18 656 St. Clair Ave. East Liverpool, Ohio Exclusive Distributors of Curtis Woodwork Zange ST Bence Plumbing and Heating Contractors Phone 367 402 Washington St. East Liverpool, Ohio Extending - Unr ll-lleartiest Congratulations To the Class of 1931 Horton's Drug Store The Sign of C Satisfaction E SU L ENGINEERS-DESIGNERS-MANUFACTURERS - OF - PROCESSING MACHINERY - EOR THE - Ceramic, Chemical, Drug, Paint, Dye, Food, Rubber, Paper, Cement, Oil, Soap, Quarry and allied industries. The Patterson Foundry SL Machine Co. Richard L. Cawood, President EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO LOS ANGELES Everything In Steel Shearlng welding Shaping 4,.,.! X X I4 I K ttl WI P' L I? I IEE' C -4' -l..m.lni 51 TK- Speciahsts IH the fabrication of Sheet Steel Steel Plate and Alloys exther welded or rIveted The Patterson Steel Products Company EAST LIVERPOOL OHIO TELEPHONE MAIN 2400 o 0 s , .5 -fg f T k f 72.1. 1 ' I an s Q 1.4.-.-.'.-g 1 e es Bins - W4-if'-A XI' ' ii- Q 1,' Ventilators wwe L 5 5 Hfli Chutes 'ix-Mffxg' 5 .1: 11 ondensers WI. T I - I 7 ,L A Pipes l Y i LA' Frblm ' ,-h etc. ,gifllvli-'rm il, F122-'T .I It H I I, T fA--.C - Y .lL l.4A- . . . . . , , . 112 Compliments of The john Keil Company John B. Kass Co. Stylish Oxfords for Boys and Girls BASKET BALL SHOES West Fourth Street A Custom Tailored Suit will make you look your best at Graduation Dress Well and Succeed Young Men's Suits a Specialty C. R. SERAFY 411 Washington St. JUST TO REMIND YOU! When in need of anything in the Jewelry line LET Us SERVE You A. F. Stossmeister 207 East Fifth Street We Specialize in Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing and Engraving. All Work Guaranteed SEE MORLEY! For C. MORLEY Will Provide You the FASTEST and Most RELIABLE TRUCKING SERVICE Phone 930 Oiiice: 822 Riverview Street 'Vfv W E Q L?5'aQ335 , Ixdlzjz,-1 '. ' j 'V m- - T., Potters Avenue Rear of Market House wi 1,2 X -QEPAI Q' Qi Yi Qi e ,EQ ,,,1,,, -fl v-EAL: ,nL',2x?:Af1x.. ff 31-Nm W, t Jjwl? -Q yt ,X.3e..f 5 9 f x . 0 0I'S0ll 1 nf, 1 icuii X0-I Supf' 113 QUALITY PHONES 95-91 SERVICE 'STP' 5531115 55551 B E N N E T T h 555 25555 1C C 1611 Oldest Grocery in the City Fancy Huntley 8: Palmers, Ltd., Fancy Biscuits C-I'0CCI'lCS Wpagiizg:4.g.:f::::::4:'G9Q Reading, England fllffllill' 121 W. IXTH STR 'l' IVERPO L, Drugs : Sodas : Cigars : Cigarettes MURPHY PHARMACY Cor. Sixth 61 Jefferson Sts. Telephone, Main 83 24-Hour Service Where SAVINGS are SAFE The Potters Savings ST Loan Company START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY! Washington St. and Broadway East Liverpool, Ohio 14 Why Not Trade With One of the Boys? Richard G. Brian EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE Compare I I 209 East Fifth Street East Liverpool, 0hio Man Runs Over Himself A man hurried out of his house one day and ex- citedly called to a small boy who was passing hy, and asked him to run an errand to the drug store. The boy wouldn't pro, so the man ran over himself. 44:04- More Beans the third time to- Baxter: Great Scott! That's day you've watered those beans l Mrs. Baxter: They need lots are navy beans. 9 -40.04 of water. These A Bright Policeman Trailic Cop: What's your name T Truck Driver: It's on the side of me wagon. Cop ltrying to read itl: lt's obliterated. Truck Driver: The seven age tal lb! lvl ld! tel lfl le! You're a liar 44:04 Seven Ages s of women are: Infant Little Girl Girl Young Lady Young Lady Young: Lady Young Lady lt's O'Brien. 'l'eat'her: Would you like to be like Columbus, La Salle, or De Sota Y Bob: No. Teacher: Why? Bob: Because they are all dead. 40:04 Spud: What would you do to protect yourself while going down a dark road by yourself '?' Perry: I'd whistle Hail! Hail! the Gan5z's All Here! 40:04 Playing Safe Auto Tourist: I clearly had the right of way when this man ran into me, and yet you say I was to blame T' Local Cop: You certainly were. Autoist: Why ? Local Cop: Because his father is mayor. his brother is chief of police. 40:04 They're Boss Teacher: Parse the sentence, 'Tom married Jane'. Boy lnear the end of classlz 'l'om's a noun be- cause he's the name of something: married's a conjunction because it Joins Tom and Jane: and Janes a verb, because she governs thc noun. Best Wishes to the Class of ,31 H. L. SMITH 8 C0. Sporting Goods, Newspapers, Magazines and Smokers' Supplies 132 East Sixth Street Telephone 975 Come to the Venice Cafe for Real Home Cooking Special Prices to High School Students GENUINE ITALIAN SPAGHETTI Sandwiches of All Kinds McGeehen's Cash Market C. A. McGeehen, Prop. Fresh Meats and Fancy Groceries Phone 294 133 E. Sixth St. MA W fy - in The Home of the SB5 Permanent Better Work for Less Money India's Beauty Shop G. R. Pattison Jeweler and Optician Just the place to buy Graduation Gifts. EAST SIXTH STREET 124 E. Fourth St. 0ver Kass Shoe Store Phone 1917 East Liverp O01 Business Hours: 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. . Closed on Thursdays Ohlo Graduation Day You must look your best. Have your suit tailored to order by Dixon-Brooks Co. End be assured of a perfect t. A . R. G E T H I N G Phone 572-R 312 Little Bldg. Special Values in NEW OXFORDS at s5.oo sl sooo Styles that last year sold at high- er prices. Calfskin and Gram Leathers. Narrow or wide toes. ' 7 Bendhelm s The Shoe Store That Alway Serves You Best Compliments of THE HALL CHINA COMPANY 5' Decorafedin X ,QEHDV D Q.. J ,I f 'ffl' 1 -1 ESTABLISHED 1 840 I he 1-Iarkvr ntterg Glnmpang The Oldest Pottery in America ifve Her ct Corona ,v If you have a girl in school or college nothing would be more suitable for f L her than a CORONA. Everything on a I M' Corona is standard,so once she learns M ' , to use It she will be able to operate gf. any office typewriter. Ask to see 1t. E X 1 D. M. OGILVIE 8 CO. 117 THE SHOP OF ORIGINAL MODES I N EWMAN'S Graduation Frocks of Distinction Prices from 510.00 to 529.75 For the Graduate: DRESSES z coATS :FURS EVENING GOWNS MILLINERY MATERIALS METZ FUR CO. Tulle, Chiffon, Taffetta and , Georgette 106 W. Fifth Street The World's Finest Diamonds, Watches anci Jewelry Gifts CGENERAL ELECTRIC RADIOSD On Convenient Payment Terms If You Wish LEON RUBIN The Hallmark Jeweler 513 Washington Street Compliments of Smith Hardware Co. HARDWARE -:- GLASS TILE CONTRACTOR Telephone 333 644-646 St. Clair Avenue Compliments of A. FISHER Quality Our Motto The Place Where You Get Service, Prices and the Best for Your Money Buy Where Money Goes WE. CLOTHE THE ENTIRE FAMILY A. Shapiro Department Store the F arthest R l L T l h 20 , um amiwr: DELIVEE ep one 535-541 Mulberry St. 0pen Evenings H. B. John H. Morton Fleming e e'e' 'I A store where you can buy with confidence. fl I handle only merchandise that I can personally guarantee to give you satisfaction. I have anything to be found in a first class jewelry store. Diamonds, Watches, Telechron Electric - Clocks, jewelry and Rings in MARKET STREET all modern styles. Phone 825 135 WEST SIXTH ST. PERSONAL LOANS LOANS WITHOUT ENDORSEMENT Our Loan Service Will Interest You If You Need Money. Come in and let us explain it- No Obligation, of Course The Columbiana County Finance Company George Steele, Manager Telephone Main 1076 612 DRESDEN AVENUE S TEI ' East Fifth St. -:- East Liverpool, Ohio Featuring Everything for the Graduates Kayser and Holeproof Hosiery Silk Undies Beautiful Neckwear Handkerchiefs EVERYTHING YOU MAY DESIRE IS FOUND AT STEIN'S AT LOWER PRICES The Best Place to Shop After All Commercial Banking Savings Banking THE DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK The Bank for the People WHERE BUSINESS MEANS PERSONAL CONSIDERATION AS WELL AS COLD FACTS AND FIGURES Fifth 6? Washington Sts. East Liverpool, Ohio 120 N. ' 'JE I 4, +5 ', .v gr, ,J-.A 1 JV. J A .4 - .V W .IA 22 ffmfff-TF7 V. .'-' 1 P J -n Wi.-. A- 1 A 2. , f :sf :V , Q., -44 B, . - VVuV, - - ,ri V , ,' - V. VY A 55. : A ' . P' - Af? - 1 rx., V 5 . .- 54 A' . jig. I lvl V :V ,A , e - gg, 'f-V-11-'. .. 5 L .1.,,,,Vi , .V A .A ..g,f-533' . ' . ,V A. 3 ' W5 A f.4.- w .ww A .3 ' . .21 1 e- - A 3- xx ,. ,T ,r , -hr AM .Rama-'-. A4 -5 .f Ag gg, 'VV . .nlxgi V .AVKVVV VVVABQVVVVV ,V , gi. I M ,Vt ,V it Viv. V A .Rub -. VV ., . .wig ,V , .VVV:V,. T? 5 I, PM ' 1 N -A -' ,, .22 2 ,lv f f . 'Mills' -. A A- V A . ,gf 1 ' ,V.1,. ,l V V . . . ' .M 3- A-'Y ' A' , 'fx' A 3 42,4 Af 'w,mA' A. ' -f..,..L ff 'L m.: vw f- - ,Q ' - 11. A31 1. Lv.. --1. A f ' 'A 'E': f '. . V' A A 73' .Afgf 6' .' 1' . E. A ' -,tv - - ' ri 1-A aw, 1 V .af J A xg, f ' 42. ww, . .,, A W '- .A .' 51 f- , M.: . - , .V , , ' . 4.1-vga-J' .V JJV V lb. V ENV jj, .. ,QVVAV .5 Q V V -uV4Y..VVLAMV,VVV V . V. VV ,M-V1.7 V :, A Vx: .. .If .V -V y ...wg ' ,' ' .54-5 'A. 'fit 1-. V A. ., 'V-4-1,41 Va ' --mx .-V V xml- QV :A .., ' V .any ,. , . I, 4 I. 1 . .2 8. 45, ,. . 5 . .., 1. 1.2 .5 f.. MQ,-, rf ,, fi... A -' ' Q' s ' ' ' if 'TSY' 5. .A 2'-f rs , 'Q 4: ' r' . ' - . 2.340 ' . .A 1- fy-2 Ar 10 , 'tA- fALwfVf5.'. V V ,f . V ,gr - iEV,,VL.?- A-.VY A-.. L : 'A r .M '--,' -' ' f' .:f..'z., . ey ' ,gf 4 -- K.: .-A A H, J, 1 Amlgy wr- -Q, . 'g'-.2 if . , V T - ' aim an . . . 'WT5f..-5 ' ' A- - 1 grY'?Qf .1 -Q.. A' wi, A AA , . -A 1, . .4 58. :E.eE'XxL 'WH F 1' ' ,I 'raw 12 5' fn, 2 r g.. gg .5 115, ' - ' wk' ws. iw' ' f 1'f m - if T 1' -'. .- - ' Nfl , -M .rf 'if .ff .4 if. - , f iff'aA F M 343, gl?P'L3g:5,':. rw- v 'iw w',,,',,-Lg... V- M'?'14'H3'- '1 fawi' ..f.i'.,. wif.. if '-. Tw '+ .--ixlfg :J a'arf',+L?5 ' ' .ms 'iff' 214 PV- - A gs.-1 'L 'W3 f'f'f3L1s' I' . f .179 ' -I 555 . 'V-7' 4' 'R 1 UW. in: i. - 'AVV4' . 143955 35- A. .gm ff .?gi'A ' V :gym ,-' , 5 . , , ff . - ' 2' f :A Fi ' -W Sgxziv I ..'- V' .-fi' lg' 65132612 Ji 'i If ' 'kr' ' '1 1 ' Ig,-.A Auf.. 'A-.3 'Aif TT. .' f '.,.Y. 7' ' . A ff,-9 ' VV . EL in .ll V .XMI V AI Vtefgw- -.1 '- Vu f.. A .V .- , . . ' 'f 51: 'JA' 'V gn ' -- ' ' ' 1,- 4 , ' in . ...gl . . -l J'-. 'r - , .' 'egw V V. 'fn' ff, E ' V . . -iVVg.Vq!1Q9k, :gg V 'VV I VV -.VV VV - A iff VV A . . .4 f K - L A 1 'A A Sf' H . ' ' A . ' V , f 'v'r3f-A,,. ' ,, .V .. - ,11 ,,., ,, . 'Q A z 5 VV 5. 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Suggestions in the East Liverpool High School - Keramos Yearbook (East Liverpool, OH) collection:

East Liverpool High School - Keramos Yearbook (East Liverpool, OH) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

East Liverpool High School - Keramos Yearbook (East Liverpool, OH) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

East Liverpool High School - Keramos Yearbook (East Liverpool, OH) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

East Liverpool High School - Keramos Yearbook (East Liverpool, OH) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

East Liverpool High School - Keramos Yearbook (East Liverpool, OH) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

East Liverpool High School - Keramos Yearbook (East Liverpool, OH) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

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