East Liverpool High School - Keramos Yearbook (East Liverpool, OH)
- Class of 1932
Page 1 of 142
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1932 volume:
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I-V, IIV-u ji.. -' -rl-1 5 '. , - I.I- II,:I.,, - I I-Lu N PEACE V' , V few 2 FIRST MN WAR- FIRST! , I . ,, ' . ,..,,,..,, FOREWORD We introduce these pages of the Keramos with a tribute to the Spirit of Service so ably shown in the past, but with a desire that this issue may convey to our student body and our patrons our desire for greater values, for higher achievements, for further progress, and our hope to retain this sense of true pride that we have taken in the compilation of our Annual. Vw- R LI! 2-Q-' - lf. -1 --QB . 1 .'1:'4V f.-L fa S :xr V: .1151 . 4.f14'fJ.1V,:. ' -1. -.14 V-.1-.V . . . X r , ,. J .wr Q i1-- . V.-..-,ufef f: Al- . V. aw- J .. . rift . 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WORDS' OF ENC OURHGEMENT PMT YORKTOW N CONTENTS Ex Libris Title ......... 7 1 Foreword 7 2 Contents ..,., 7 3 4 Faculty .,... .... 5 Classes 77 Seniors Juniors ......Fly Dedication .... 7 11 13 47 x. 1 'I' 27171, 1351 ' V ' fu i ' ' H- ' '- -if 'I 'fifd .KW .33 Sophomores ........ 55 Freshmen ............ 59 Acknowledgement 63 Vocational Education .......... 69 Exchanges ..,....... 70 Organizations .... 73 Athletics .....,...... 101 Advertisements .7107 af' I! 5 vs im' - M 7 7 -L-7.'fKs: 7 x - .73 ,-,Frm 7' .V W:-sir'-' 2, eh 1. -7 1 'Shi 7- -:fi'1':1'5f v -I K3 . 3345-97 7 1.Lfw.w4'. gf' :w,31L?1y,. 1 f, I 11 , 7 7 :..,-5-,, ' mg-:.'7 X53'GYVfxff-Y-15.377-'i5P3'l1Ll1f?if .A D Q if i ' f1fi' Us 7'5s'33i'. ,X 3 715' ui' 5q:affQ1ltQQZ'f-'f- g, . , 5- 74,3 Q 557: Q , 7' ', ,-A , gf g.. 'K 1 Q in f -- 7 - . ,-7-,f , ,v 1 ,z - Q,-,--ff -f 7 -, ,. - -3 .L 7- :.,.75.'.- iv--V 1775 ' ' 77: ,IJ 7,-,,:,1sA.1 ,nag r 1 -V , t , .- I . I U. 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W , -',ge':::7.e 1 551: x.. 1 ' T '- A - - w+:4-' - Liang. ...-.N:-fr-'1'fi'.-f-'z'-li:':3:.:.'.S1-'-:Q ' .f 'm ai 'Y-- -'sw' ' a-,-.7Ag.j,---'----4----.-gsvs -:.5'. ' -ff -. - ......,,.:,.4. :.:.,3:,gf-:Lg--431,-gwj1L'.' 5g....gh-,g7g,y.5n54,,,35:L-. -.V .-ing U, 23,-. t Trang? V llf,,,g,7f--j'::,'f ' . .. ,J-. QL- -,..-,fy Q? I 'Y ,V .,-wr-5541-.w,.' ,--- ---.f-iff:g:aQff:..f:,ff.1fl?a::,.f-ff.---.W ,,,,M....-..a,...1,.:5Ifj.fE'i. I Q .. -2 ' ' A- tw ' ' 1--f1:1'2'l f4:f:.'. F '- . . ..,f:Q:fY:.fJ11:a5.Q2s7.5,ff--e - ?fZT. 'f-'3R'i ':f '- THE-' VICTORY' BANQLJETT CM. ik at 'A' A' ir t if C5jQeramos H. G. Means ....,. Dorothy G. ' Calcott ..,.,,,,, ,,,,, B. G. Ludwig ,..,, .... . . Alice Rodgers ,,,,.. Isabel Anderson ..... Bertha Artz ....,,...,, S. A. Benedick ..,.,,, Lydian Bennett ..... Philip Bergner .,... Adeline Blake . Helen Capehart Edna Clouse ..,....,.., Marie Crawford ...,, Gladys DeBolt ..,. J. M. Decker....... Thomas Dixon .,,,.,. Mildred Faulk Lloyd Fife Alda Fowler . M. M. Goodwin...... Ruth Heddleston Agnes Hennon ,.., Olive Ikirt ,....... Rubiena Ikirt .,.., Jane Irwin .. Ralph Johnson . Lois Kline .......,. Hazel Laughlin ..... Hu h F. Lau hlin.. ll S N. F. Lorah .......,....., J. F. Manor. ...,.,... . Madison Marshall .. Hazel Mast .....,, Iva Miller . J. A. Monasky .,., ...,. W. S. Moore... . Alice Moorman .. . Kathryn Ogilvie Mary Orin .. Albert E. Reid. .... . Leland Svchachern .. E. W. Shirley ,.,.... Mary E. Slutz........ Mauriel Smith . ..... . John P. Stephenson R. E. Summer ...,,... ,. Laura C. Swickard Leonard G. Tait ,,..,. Hilda Werner ,,,,.. W. R. Morris. ,,... . ir'A ki k'k Slippery .Rock Teachers' College ........ ,,,,,..,, S upt. of Schools Grove City College ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,, AA,,,, University of Pittsburgh ,,,.,,..,...., Benj. Franklin Law School ....,.. .Ohio University ....,.,.......,,........ .Marietta College ......,.........,.. Ohio State University ....... Columbia University .... .Muskingum College ........ .Ohio State University ....... .Ohio University ......,,..,,,, .......Adr1an College Mt. Union College ,,,,,,, . .Bethany College .Adrian College . ,,,,,,,,,, ,, Ohio State University ....... .Dennison University ,,,,,..,..,,,,., .Ohio State University .......,,.....,,, .Western Reserve University ........ .Ohio State University .............. .Ohio Wesleyan University ....,..., Ohio University .....,.......,,,.,.,,.,, Susquehanna University .... .Ohio State University ....... Office Training School ....... .Muskingum College ...... ..... University of Iowa ........... .... .Wooster College ....,.. ,,.,. . ...,,,.. . . University of Pittsburgh ........ .Bethany College ,,.,,,.,,,...,, .,,,,,.,, .Beaver College for Women ....,.... Ohio State University .............. .Kent State College ........ ...,...... .Western Reserve University ........ Columbia University ................... .Western Reserve University ...... . Columbia University ..............,,.,.,.. .Wilson College ,........... .,................,, Western Reserve Library School .Carnegie Institute of Technology ...... .. .Ohio State University .................... Akron University .......... .Beaver College ........ ..... ........ Geneva College .....,,........... .Ohio Northern University .......,. .Ohio Wesleyan University ......... University of Michigan ,.,,.,,,..,. Akron University ......,......... .Grove City College ........ . W. Sz J. College... ...... .. .. Ohio State University. ,... . .Ohio University ....... ..... Ohio State University., ...... .Ohio Wesleyan University ....,.,. .. .Pennsylvania Teachers' College. Ohio State University ...,.......,....... .Mt. Union Collelre ............. ..,...... . . Ohio State University...... .Muskingum College .. Columbia University .. . .. ....... Muskingum College .. ........ . New England Conservatory... .Kent State College. ................. . .......Bradley Polytechnic Miami University ,...... Kent State College ......, .. ....... Grove City College... Geneva College .. ................. .. .Ohio University .. ...,..,.. Geneva College . .. . ..... ..... . . .......Ohio Wesleyan University... .. Ohio University . ...,,.,,.........,.., . .Marietta College ,...,,.. .Mt. Union College .,...... ...,,........ Kent State College ......., ........ Spencerian School of Finance ...... Kent State College ........ ................ State Normal, Wisconsin .......,... .......Oh1o University Ohio State University .....,. .. ,..... .Ohio State University ...., .. University of Illinois ......... University of Akron... ....,.,...,.. .......Th1el College .. .. Western Reserve University.. Sec retary to Supt. Principal Secretary to Principal English II -H-7--A-Latin II, III, IV ----M---Mechanical 'Drawing Latin I, II -- -f'- General Science Band Alfiebra I, II ---V-----Solid Geometry Trigonometry English I Latin I U. S. History Ancient History Ancient History Physics Economics Modern History Stenogranhy I, II Typing II Commercial Geography English III English III Spanish I, II English I Clothing S. History English IV . .. ...... Librarian Band Orchestra Girls' Continuation School English I Business English Music Supervisor Chemistry General Science Ceramics I. II. III, IV General Science General Science General History Girls' Athletic Director Boys' Continuation e- - School Biology Foods English I, II Public Speaking Typing I Stenography I Manual Training Boys' Athletic Director Plane Geometry Community Civics Commercial Arithmetic Algebra I English II Algebra I Modern History Bookkeeping I, II Commercial Arithmetic Ceramics II, III, IV French I, II Algebra I Truant Otiicer 'kffffffffffffffff 6 iffffffbxleramosffifffi 'ktttttttttttttttti' 7 ff++++fC5Qemm0sf++f++-k TO THE FACULTY INCE we entered the High School four years ago, this Class of '32 has had some members fall by the wayside. While our class has been decreasing in numbers each year, the faculty, made up of some of the most able teachers in this state and some of the most experienced in his or her line of work, has neither de- creased in number nor in zeal. They have remained at our side, giving out words of advice and truth, and guiding us on our way to graduation. We may have been childish in our first year, worldly wise in our second, attracted by glamour of good times in our thirdg but now in our fourth we know that we have learned many things as a result of our faculty's perseverance. I think none of us fully realize just what is before us as we graduate from High School or we would appreciate the faculty's efforts more than we do. It is with every good wish for their welfare, success in their work and life, that we bid farewell to our faculty. Dear teachers, we shall ne'er forget The lessons you have taught, May we profit through the later years By the wo1'k your hands have wrought. And may they bring good gifts to you These years that swiftly Hy, And may you kindly think of those Who bid you now good-bye. Good-bye, it shall not be farewell, We hope again to meet, For happy hours are ever short And days of youth are iieet. -W - oozooafff- DISCIPLESHIP Have you and I today Stood silent as with Christ, apart from joy or fray Of life, to see by faith His face, To look, if but a moment, at its grace, And grow, by brief companionship, more true, More nerved, to lead, to dare, to do For Him, at any cost? Have we today Found time, in thought, our hand to lay In His, and thus compare His will with ours and wear The impress of His wish? Be sure Such contact will endure Throughout the day, will help us walk erect Through storm and Hood, detect Within the hidden life, sin's dross, its stain, Revive a thought of love for Him again, Steady the steps which waverg help us see The foot-path meant for you and me. fSelectedJ 'fittttttttttitttti' 8 fffffffiakiiiefamosffffff-k Tl-lllE SUPlElRllNTlENDlENT'S MESSAGE TO SENIORS Our school has come to a close. Four years of steady grind, but mixed with the grind were many happy hours of activities that can never be forgotten. Come with me for a few minutes, my dear young f1'iends, for a walk through my garden and you shall see some of the things that are awaiting you as you journey through life. As we walk along life's pathway we see the arch over the gate which leads to the beautiful garden of SUCCESS. On this arch is written the one word PREPARE. Let us enter the gate and see what lies within. Here a magnificent monument blocks the center path, we stop to read Young man, personal preparedness is necessary before you advance further. You must be ready for whatever comes-physically, mentally and morally ready, here is the test for a real man. As we stand there gazing at the beauty and grandeur, an elderly gentleman appears from around the monument and begins to speak-- To be prepared for life is to be ready in two ways-against calamity and for opportunity. Calamity is really opportunity in disguise. Our greatest enemy is usually our best friend under a mask. Do not hate your foes, but try to discover them, attack them, outwit them, surpass them, gain knowledge from them, without being injured by them. Every loss is a lesson with the pages torn. When we learn to turn the pages wisely we do not tear them. The old man beckons for us to follow-behind the monument lies a beautiful garden. On our right lies a la1'ge bed of PATIENCE. Their coloring is beautiful to behold and they seem so soft and gentle. Here, to our left is a gorgeous bed of bright blossoms of I-IOPE. Just below us is a sturdy, vig- orous vine called COURAGE, climbing high on strong and steadfast poles. As we look more closely we discover a wonderful little vine clinging close to the ground, wind- ing here and there, in and out among the flowers and grass, its name is UCHEERFUL- NESS. Over in the South East corner you see a hot-bed, this is used to raise SMILES, because smiles frequently have to be forced. At the end of the path is a fountain, it is the fountain of LIFE and LOVE. Here I 1'est and sing my trusty song, and in the sparkling water of its cleansing pool, I wash away my fears. Around the garden is a sturdy fence of NDETERMINATIONY' This fence was constructed by a great wo1'ke1' who is called UPERSEVERANCEJ' Without a sturdy fence to p1'otect me I am in constant danger of old HGRUMBLING VINE creeping in. He is a very annoying persistent old weed, he does all the harm he can and is constantly trying to enter. This vine runs along a sort of HFRET-WORK of its own. Occasion- ally it becomes so strong and powerful that it nearly breaks the fence. On one occasion it actually b1'oke down the fence, but old servant PLUCK came to the rescue and the fence was repaired. You may cut down the vines but the roots still remain. Let us walk over to the other side. You see that old tree with its weeping branches just outside the fence. This tree is called HDISCOURAGEMENTX' its shadows are often cast over the garden. Occasionally, after the sun has disappeared below the horizon, a large bird perches in its b1'anches and may be heard throughout the night. There is little music that comes from the warbling throat of this bird. It is called the UCOMPLAINING BIRD, and rears its young in the nest of MISERY. Its notes are dreary, mournful and depressing. If we do not heed its song it soon flies away, and may not return for a long time. There are some garden implements down yonder in the tool house. However, these are not used as frequently as they should be. If you are interested in this garden we shall visit the tool house, select one of the sharpest of knives to be found there and clip a bouquet for you. In this bunch of flowers we shall have FAITH, HOPE, CHARITY, COURAGE, GOODWILL, HAPPINESS, SMILES, AMBI- TION, HONESTY, DETERMINATION, LOYALTY, and COOPERATION, and bind them all together with a strong band of RELIGIOUS BELIEF3' Everyone of you has the opportunity to build a beautiful garden of his own, but remember that you must plant and cultivate these flowers yourselves, no one can do it 1' or you. Whatsoever you sow in this garden, that will you also reap. -Herbert G. Means, Superintendent of Schools. i'i k'A A k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k1l k'k 9 'kttit iwffffffojgfamosffffff CQ IN MEMORY OF HELEN COOK Sad and sudden was the call Of one so dear and loved by all, Her loving heart had ceased to beat Before we knew it she was gone. A bitter grief and shock severe To part with one we loved so dear, God loved her, too, and thought it best, So He took her home to eternal rest. CHARLES FOSTER The class of 1916 is bereaved in the death of Charles Foster, one of the most active and esteemed members of the class. Charlie, as we called him, was editor of the Keramos in 1915-16, and his cartoons and editorials will always live in the records of the High School Journal. Not only was Charlie interested in journalism, but his activi- ties in athletics added to his high school achievements. He played a good game at end, won his letter, and also excelled on the baseball and track squads. After leaving school Mr. Foster became associated with the Hoover Company of Canton, the largest manufacturers of vacuum sweepers in the world. At the time of his death his brilliant work with that company merited him the position of advertising manager. The class of 1916 mourn for him and extend to every member of his family our sympathies. -Collin F. Kinsey, '16. TRIBUTE TO THOMAS A. EDISON Oh, mastermind in man enthroned, Oh, mighty Genius of the age, Oh, Great Explorer of realms unknown Thy name will live on history's page. The wondersmith men have called thee, Well the title thou hast won, Comfort and joy to posterity Hast thou given, Oh Science's Son! Oh, benefactor of our race Living ever in light and sound, Dispelling darkness in every place, Connecting by radio the world around. Let Europe boast of works of art Of cities renown and cathedrals tallg But proudly held in America's heart, Is Edison, beloved by all. Rest in peace, beyond the Great Divide, Thy journey's o'er, the battle won, Ever in our hearts wilt thou abide Vale, vale, vale, our Edison. -Jane Brown. ELEGY TO ROCKNE Oh, sing the sad and melancholy song For the fighting Irish team For Rock, their great ideal is gone And gone is South Bend's fondest dream. 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A 5 -- ,iv Wx- -- ,Jn A--wvf-ice?-.1 .-: 4- ' ' .-ff: ' 'ls-1' lg?-F ,,, z5YrlR-9-WE 5 X - ' f' ' -4 1 - - 4?-F' '- 'fi . -rw' X f ' -, -sw-2 4 n- efvs-fp .fix dl 'K IA- - X H . f J -15-il .:. :Nur-xx:-. f- A -1-ik- -11 -up-1 I X 5, T '-'l ' V jgvxlgkp -,ga .-v,g.- .2 -. -,gi W. - -'wf,.r.,. -, . -Q gf.',-., - -. x --P 1. eb ,-Lg-rw ' 'P 1-531. fi 1- ,-,f . gg' -ctlsq M- - . ., , , 4-. .4 315-H 9 A 2' -- - g - f.'.:ZL'-- li . . in - cw ,:, ' 1' ' cya-- Qf' A 'VA if .5:::.2:-.01 L ' + ,f V , F -- .5 ...gg-2,5 15.4--,.... . ,. ,Q .gmlskf , ..,,.54,,:5: ' Qg,1i'1'--gi K 11 -' -mf :,,., T! I rl ' ? AT VALLEY FORGE iffffrfffbjtieramosfffffff UUR MASTER ULU NE of the things which we have long hoped to obtain has finally been secured. This is the master clock in the principal's office which automatically rings all the buzzers. The Board of Education has recognized this need but did not have the money to purchase it nor many other things that a1'e needed. The Keramos is one of our school activities that, thanks to the careful supervision of Miss Artz, never has a deficit. For several years it has been accumulating a reserve fund. This year, realizing our great need, the Keramos told us to purchase a clock and it would finance the deal. This clock has helped the school in many ways. Heretofore it was necessary for the ofiice secretary to get up from her chair and go to the window to see the Central Building clock whenever she wished to know the time. No matter what was being done one had to be always thinking about the buzzers and wondering if the period were over. This was very inefficient. Now it is possible to work straight ahead and not have to be always thinking about something else at the same time. The clock has guaranteed that periods shall be their proper length. Previously, some periods ran over time, others we1'e cut short. If a test was being given during a short pe1'iod the pupils in this class were out of luck. A tardy bell is now being rung at the end of each intermission. This is a help to both teachers and pupils. The tardy bell at 8:30 A. M. and 1:15 P. M. is always rung on time. Unfortunately, the Central Building clock hands are loose and this clock does not always show the correct hour. School is now dismissed promptly at 11:40 so that those who go long distances to lunch have ample time to catch their cars. There are many other advantages but those listed are enough to indicate why we are so pleased with our new acquisition. We are very thankful to the Keramos for buying this clock for us. We appreciate the fact that the Keramos always stands ready to help every worthy school activity. -B. G. Ludwig. f- ff---o-ofa 0---ve --- SENlOlR'S ll If you can keep your record ever spotless, When others all around you try to blot itg If you can state the facts with true exactness Although the subject may be English Lit: If you can keep your Senior dignity When jostled by those Freshmen in the hall 3 Or when you are punished by the faculty For something that you didn't do at all: If you can keep from chatting in the hallway, As you pass from your home room to twenty-five: If you can face examination day Ask no help from anyone. and yet survive, If every night you can spend an hour or more On each subject ldon't use the relay planlg While on the field of various sports you score, Or at least boost the players: be a. fan! If you can hear the Early Bird a-calling, And still not spend three hours with Richard Dix If you can work on and on, always toilingg And never with the pleasure seekers mix, If you can write an excellent oration, That would to Daniel Webster's sound akin, And thus feel no trace of humiliation When Miss Rubiena says, Class, hand them in. If you can wend your eager footsteps homeward, After the Junior-Senior Prom is o'er. Or if you can raise your scholastic standard High as the Senior's of the class beforep If you can smile when oft denied a chapel, Because of some so called Junior fun, You'll be a modern living miracle, But. not of Adam's race, O noble onel fJane Brown 'kttttttitttittitti' 12 OFFICERS President ..........,.,. .,...,,,.,... , .James Turner ,. . Nice President ..,,. ..,......... C harles Wagoner Secretary ,,,,,A....,, ,,,.. M ary Edith Wildblood Treasurer ..,. ,,,,,,,,,,A,A... W illiam Keck Raphael paints wisdom, Handel sings it, Phidias carves it, Shakespeare writes it, Wren builds it, Columbus sails it, Luther preaches it, Washington arms it, Watt me- chanizes it. -Emerson's Art, --x. .Y 9 2'-C -A.4 'I 5 , X, 'Hof' wfm J: J on ,. s f u 7 sry, lr ,Q U, 1 xl 4 U 4 In GX s-.ENV :ff :M We 0 'E L-14,9 fl' X I A Q .wp W- Kl- rl i?ki 'f-'5-, 5C,b Y' u 3-1'-, 15 L ami 1 x U.. N P, ry. with -'FA 45 Rui-.g1,.-,gsyf-,pf Q M , ig f X . 'F rf. I :Aly A -Pk do ., 1. -wt -H 5 rl W .- k - 7, 3 E as U i:EEr-Pm-fi -S ffl Y 4 rs 4. was ,-3 A if 'Wie'-1 'Q vlqs '?'Y-'ML 5, -' re 1133.25 '. -sv. ,si-'. '. ' ...HI auf- v -T-- ,af - ,,.-'wb ..,., fl' -I .,. 51212 Li- V -41 -' -' Ar'-'tii' . 4 ' lT5'r7:ZE K3 654- '- u Ti -' fmrfefle 5 fi' ' 5' is Q an wxsf. ,544 ,- ' 'sf .fm wqgzfwg- Q-, 1 ,Q -- V. 1, : X 'V f.'4'fSw3V':.?-.vlixu if? . X , , 'y,,1uw-L1 . 1 '-we 55 o 2.44 'ik i,,4,',..,. :':,',--' -'-i Lf: ' '-Q- f,3 , ', : 'SQ-t',v'. -.,- Jr K ,f2ii1U1? fif'w:3., ,,vf.165' 's. rd . ' ' vm: flfvis . '? - -f- - '-. '-'-',- A e -.- - LL- .. --- 'rJi'ff3-'l? '.- 1 .. ' 1 ms., SES-fra, XQSTM' ks: 'C -kff+x+fC5jQemm0s+fff++ir KATHRYN MILLER BARKERL College Preparatory English Club 2 School Play 2 Class Basketball 1, 2, 4 Junior-Senior Committee 3 French Club 4 Living Authors Club 4 American History Club 4 Hi-Tri 3, 4 Pageant 4 MARTHA HANNAH BLOORU College Preparatory English Club 2 Junior-Senior Committee 3 French Club 4 Living Authors Club 4 American History Club 4 Hi-Tri 3, 4 RUTH ELIZABETH BOXWELL General General Science Club 1 Biology Club 2 English Club 2 Junior-Senior Committee 3 French Club 4 Living Authors Club 4 LAWRENCE E. BROKAW College Preparatory Band 2, 3, 4 Living Authors Club 4 Ame1'ican History Club 4 English Club 2 CATHERINE BRYAN if Commercial Business English Club 4 American History Club 4 Party Committee 1, 2 firi'1ki ki'i k'kiri ki k'A'4 MARION ARNETTE General Living Authors Club 4 Spanish Club 4 JAMES R. BAUMGARD 7 General Biology Club 2 Junior Play 3 American History Club 4 Living Authors Club 4 JAMES LEROY BOLLES Commercial Biology Club 2 Junior Play 3 Ring Committee 3 Student Commission 3 Junior-Senior Committee 3 American History Club 4 Business English Club 4 Track 2, 3, 4 ETHEL HILDA BRENNER. Commercial English Club 2 American History Club 4 Business English Club 4 JANE LOUISE BROWN ' College Preparatory Living Authors Club 4 American History Club 4 English Club 2 ir ii -kf++ff1rfCf3jQem1n0sffff+-ri' ROBERT ALLAN BURBICK V General Student Council 4 Senior Hi-Y 4 Aviation Club 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 Senior Play Committee 4 Living Authors Club 4 Class Basketball 3, 4 Junior-Senior Committee 3 Junior Play Committee 3 Junior Hi-Y 3 Manual Arts Club 2 Mechanical Drawing Club 1 Pageant 4 EDWIN T. BURKHART l General Junior-Senior Committee 3 English Club 1 General Science Club 1 Class Basketball 4 Living Authors Club 4, Pres. American History Club 4 Pageant 4 REGIS CALLAHAN I' College Preparatory English Club 2 Spanish Club 3, 4 Living Authors Club 4 American History Club 4 Senior Play Committee 4 General Science Club 1 ROSE CATHERINE I CANDLIN ' College Preparatory Class Treasurer 3 Keramos 4 Hi-Tri 3, 4 French Club 4 L Club 3 School Play 2 English Club 2, Secretary Living Authors Club 4 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3 Junior Play Committee 3 ANABEL CHAMBERLIN Commercial Business English 4 American History Club 4 -kfffffffffffffffvf MARGARET MAE BURBICK I Commercial English Club 2 School Play 2, 3 Pageant 4 Spanish Club 4 Business English Club 4 American History Club 4 Class Basketball 4 GARVIN ALBERT BURGE Commercial Biology Club 2 English Club 2 Business English Club 4 American History Club 4 Class Basketball 4 ELEANOR BURNS Y Commercial Hi-Tri 4 Business English Club 4 American History Club 4 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior-Senior Committee 3 English Club 2 General Science Club 1 ILA CAMPBELL f Commercial Biology Club 2 School Play 2, 3 Pageant 4 English Club 2 Business English Club 4 Junior Play 3 American History Club 4 Junior-Senior Committee 3 SSl ANNIE ELOISE CHADWICKQ A College Preparatory English Club 2 Hi-Tri 3, 4 School News Staff 3, 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 Living Authors Club 4 Pageant 4 ir -kff+++fC5jQemmos+++f+f JOHN CLYDE CHARLTON College Preparatory Band 1, 2, 3 Hi-Y 3, 4 Party Committee 2 Senior Play Committee 4 Spanish Club 4 Living Authors Club 4 Class Basketball Manager 4 Track Manager 2, 3, 4 Party Committee 2 OLIVE CLINE College Preparatory English Club 1, 2 Living Authors Club 4 Party Committee 2 Spanish Club 3, 4 Hi-Tri 3, 4 Social Committee Junior Play 3 Pageant 4 School Play 2 American History Club 4 Senior Play 4 PHYLLIS ELEANOR COCHRANE College Preparatory Hi-Tri 3, 4 English Club 2 Living Authors Club 4 American History Club 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 Junior Play 3 School Play 2 Pageant 4 Class Basketball 1, 2, 4 Junior-Senior Committee 3 ELINOR MAE COOKE College Preparatory Hi-Tri 3, 4 Junior Play 3 Senior Play School News 3, 4 Party Committee 2 Spanish Club 3, 4 School Play 2 Living Authors Club 4 English Club 2 Pageant 4 HARVEY COTTRILL Commercial Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior-Senior Committee 3 School News 4 Business English Club 4 American History Club 4 DONALD G. CHAMBERS General A Senior Hi-Y 3, 4 Football Manager 3, 4 Class Basketball 2 Pageant 4 English Club 2 General Science Club 1 Living Authors Club 4 JOSEPH W. CHETWYND General Living Authors Club 4 Spanish Club 4 Senior Play Committee 4 American History Club 4 Junior Hi-Y 1 RAY CLOUSE College Preparatory Hi-Y 4 Varsity Basketball 3, 4 Class Basketball 1, 2 French Club 4 Living Authors Club 4 American History Club 4 Band 1 JUANITA C. CONN General Living Authors Club 4 French Club 4 English Club 2 Pageant 4 Biology Club 2 WILLIAM CORNS College Preparatory Band 1 Junior Hi-Y 1 English Club 2 Junior-Senior Committee Living Authors Club 4 Board of Control-Chem. General Science Club 1 i A k'kir'A' ir 3 4 ttttttttttifl '16 i't1l't'k'A'tC5jQe1'amos'k CLYDE CROFT General Living Authors Club 4 SARAH ELIZABETH CURRAN Commercial English Club 2 American History Club 4 Business English Club 4 School News 4 MARY MARTHA DAVIS Commercial English Club 2 Junior Play 3 American History Club 4 Business English Club 4 MARGARET ELLEN DE CHANT Commercial American History Club 4 Business English Club 4 LEONARD L. DIMMOCK General Living Authors Club 4 Spanish Club 4 ttitti' JANE CRABLE College Preparatory Junior-Senior Committee 3 Commission Student Committee 4 French Club 4 Living Authors Club 4 WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM Commercial Keramos Staff 3, 4 School News 3 Junior Play 3 Junior Hi-Y 1 J unior-Senior Committee 3 Senior Hi-Y 3, 4 Business English Club 4 American History Club 4 Pageant 4 ETHELYN DAVIS Commercial English Club 2 Business English Club 4 Class Basketball 4 American History Club 4 Junior-Senior Committee 3 JEANNETTE L. DAWSON General Orchestra 3, 4 American History Club 4 Living Authors Club 4 Spanish Club 4 DOLORES DESHLER Commercial English Club 2 Class Basketball 2 Hi-Tri 3, 4 Hi-Tri Treasurer 4 Business English Club 4 American History Club 4 'kttttitttttttitttf 17 -k+ffff+Cf5jQeramosfffffrt ALLAN DUER Commercial American History Club 4 Business English Club 4 GRANDON EARL ECKERT, JR. College Preparatory English Club 2 Class Basketball 4 Pageant 4 French Club 4 Living Authors Club 4 Swimming Team 4 Hi-Y 4 Senior Play 4 DOROTHY ESTELL Commercial Junior Play 3 American History Club 4 Business English Club 4 Chrmn. Business Eng. Club 4 WILLIAM C. FINLEY College Preparatory Class Basketball 1, 2 English Club 1, 2 Class Track 2, 3 History Club 2, 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Football Manager 3, 4 Varsity Track 4 English Club 1, 2 Living Authors Club 4 Junior Play 3 Senior Play 4 Pageant 4 GEORGE WILSON FLETCHER College Preparatory Party Committee 1 Spanish Club 4 Living Authors Club 4 American History Club 4 Senior Play Committee 4 Band 4 ELLEN PAULINE DOTSON College Preparatory American History Club 4 Living Authors Club 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 Senior Class Play 4 Girls' Varsity B. B. Mgr 4 DOROTHY G. EARL General Class Basketball 1, 2, 3 School Play 2 Biology Club 2 English Club 2 Living Authors Club 4 Hi-Tri 3, 4 Junior Play 3 Spanish Club 3, 4 'American History Club 4 Play Committee 4 Keramos 4 RALPH EMMERLING Ceramics FERN EVANS Commercial Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior-Senior Committee 3 American History Club 4 Business English Club 4 Secretary Bus. English Club 4 KARL W. FISCHER General Manual Arts Club 1 Junior Play Committee 3 Spanish Club 4 Living Authors Club 4 Junior-Senior Dec. Comm Senior Play Committee 4 Aviation Club 3, 4 Keramos 4 ffffffffffffffffff-k 18 I iffffffbjgimamosffffff SARAH CHRISTINE FUHRER College Preparatory Party Committee Hi-Tri 4 Junior-Senior Committee 3 American History Club 4 Living Authors Club 4 French Club 4 Pageant 4 WILLIAM T. GILMORE College Preparatory Hi-Y 2 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 English Club 2, President Living Authors Club 4 American History Club 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 Junior Play 3 Pageant 4 Reserve Basketball 2, 3 Class Basketball 4 JAMES A. GOODBALLET College Preparatory Living Authors Club 4 Keramos 4 English Club 2 Board of Control-Chem. 4 MIRIAM MAE GRUEN College Preparatory English Club 2 French Club 4 Living Authors Club 4 American History Club 4 ROBERT E. FUGATE General Hi-Y 3, 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 Living Authors Club 4 Senior Play Committee 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 ELIZABETH E. FULLER Commercial School Play 2, 3 Pageant 4 Business English Club 4 American History Club 4 L Club 3 ORVILLE H. GIBBS College Preparatory English Club 2 Class Basketball 3 Serpents 3 Poissons 4 French Club 4 Living Authors Club 4 American History Club 4 ETHELYN ANNE GOODBALLET General English Club 2 Party Committee 2 Living Authors Club 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 Senior Play Committee 4 Pageant 4 MORRIS GREENSPUN College Preparatory Class Basketball 1, 2 Reserve Basketball 3 Varsity Basketball 4 French Club 4 Poissons 4 Living Authors Club 4 American History Club 4 ir ifffffffffffffffft 19 ffffffifiikemmosffffffir EARL M. HALLETT Commercial American History Club 4 Business English Club 4 OMAR S. HARGREAVES General Football 2, 3, 4 Track 3 Living Authors Club 4 American History Club 4 MARGARET E. HENDERSHOT General Class Basketball 1, 2, 4 Party Committee 2 Spanish Club 3, 4 American History Club 4 Living Authors Club 4 JOSEPH HOFFRICHTER College Preparatory English Club 2 Living Authors Club 4 French Club 4 American History Club 4 Serpents 3 Poissons 4 Keramos 3, 4 NORMAN LEE HORGER College Preparatory Hi-Y 4 Spanish Club 4 Living Authors Club 4 American History Club 4 Senior Play Committee 4 OLA EDNA HAGERMAN Commercial American History Club 4 Business English Club 4 MARY LOUISE HARDING Commercial Business English Club 4 American History Club 4 Junior-Senior Committee 3 Class Basketball 1, 2, 4 JOHN RICHARD HARRISON College Preparatory Student Council 4 T1'ack 3 American History Club 4 Living Autho1's Club 4 JAMES HALL HERBERT College Preparatory Junior Hi-Y 1, 2 Eras Club 2 Senior Hi-Y 3, 4 Treasurer 4- Class Basketball 3, 4 Track 3, 4 American History Club 4 Living Authors Club 4 French Club 4 Poissons 4 Bd. of Control-Chem, 4, Secy. JAMES EARL HORGER College Preparatory Hi-Y 4 Class Basketball 3 English Club 2 Living Authors Club 4 Student Council 4 American History Club 4 School News 3 Senior Play 4 'f'k'k'k1viri'i k'ki kiri k'k'ki' 20 fffffffbkleramosfffffff NORMAN HULTZ College Preparatory Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 4 Living Authors Club 4 JOHN FALCONER JACK General Living Authors Club 4 American History Club 4 DOROTHY JEWETT College Preparatory Spanish Club 3, 4 American History Club 4 Living Authors Club 4 Orchestra 1 Girls' Orchestra 1 Class Basketball 2 Reserve Basketball 3 Varsity Basketball 4 Junior-Senior Committee 3 Hi-Tri 3, 4 VELORA GAYNELL JOHNSTON Commercial Business English Club 4 American History Club 4 Pageant 4 JUANITA JONES General DANA LEWIS HOWELL General Mechanical Art Club 1 Spanish Club 4 Living Authors Club 4 Class Basketball 2, 3 MARGUERITE JACCAUD Commercial Class Vice President 2 English Club 2 School Play 2 Party Committee 1, 2 Sewing Club 2 Junior Play 3 Hi-Tri Club 3, 4 Junior-Senior Committee 3 History Club 4 Business English Club 4 Pageant 4 Senior Play 4 MARGARET K. JEANGUENAT General Living Authors Club 4 American History Club 4 French Club 4 Class Basetball 1 Varsity Basketball 2, 3 DE VON JOHANNING Commercial American History Club 4 Spanish Club 4 Business English Club 4 ANNA LOUISE JONES College Preparatory English Club 2 Junior Play 3 . Kick Ball Team 3 ' Living Authors Club 4 Keramos 4, Editor-in-Chief i k'k'kir'A' 'ki k'A k'k'k'A k'k'ki' 21 ffffffbklefamosffffffi WILLIAM W. KECK General Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Jazz Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 School News 4 Hi-Y 4 French Club 4 Living Authors Club 4 American History Club 4 Pageant 4 Senior Class Treasurer VIRGINIA KEYS College Preparatory Party Committee 1, 2 School Play 2 Junior Play 3 Hi-Tri 3, 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 Senior Play 4 American History Club 4 Living Authors Club 4 Pageant 4 HELEN LOUISE KINSEY College Preparatory English Club 2 Spanish Club 3, 4 American History Club 4 Living Authors Club 4 EDNA A. LARKINS Commercial Business English Club 4 HUGH DONALD LAUGH LIN College Preparatory Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Jazz Orchestra 3, 4 Keramos 4 I-Ii-Y 4 Junior-Senior Committee 3 Living Authors Club 4 French Club 4 Pageant 4 IDA JOSEPH Commercial English Club 2 Junior-Senior Committee 3 Business English Club 4 CHARLES KENNEDY College Preparatory LEO KINDSVATTER College Preparatory Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Hi-Y 3, 4 Junior Play 3 Senior Play 4 American History Club 4 Living Authors Club 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 School News Staff 3 Junior-Senior Dec. Comm. 4 Junior Class Ring Comm. 3 Pageant 4 RICHARD J. LAMBORN College Preparatory Varsity Football 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball 2 Reserve Basketball 3 Class President 2, 3 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y President 4 Living Authors Club 4 Junior Play 3 Senior Play 4 Pageant 4 BETTY LAUGHLIN Commercial Business English Club 4 American History Club 4 ffffffffffffffffi' -kff++++C5jQemmos+++f+f-k HAROLD SANFORD LOCKE General Living Authors Club 4 American History Club 4 ERNEST A. LOWE Commercial Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Business English Club 4 RUTH L. MACKEY Commercial Boosters 1 Class Basketball 1 Sewing Club 2 Party Committee 2 Junior Play 3 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4 Junior-Senior Committee 3 L Club 3, 4 American History Club 4 School News 4 Keramos 4 Business English Club 4 Senior Play 4 English Club 2 WARREN MARTIN Basketball Team 3 American History Club 4 Pageant 4 Board of Control RUTH VIRGINIA MCBRIDE Commercial Business English Club 4 American History 4 Pageant 4 DOROTHY E. LAWRENCE College Preparatory Girls' Orchestra 1 Orchestra 1 Living Authors Club 4 American History Club 4 Hi-Tri 4 Keramos 4 EARL M. LONG College Preparatory Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 Living Authors Club 4 American History Club 4 Student Committee 4 Commission ' Keramos 4 Pageant 4 ALMA BETH MACKALL Commercial Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Business English Club 4 English Club 2 Biology Club 2 HELEN MARTIN Commercial Class Basketball 2, 4 Business English Club 4 American History Club 4 ESTHER LOUISE MASON College Preparatory Keramos 2 Living ,Authors Club 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 Pageant 4 'k'k'ki'tiri ki'ir'ki k'k'k'k'k' 23 -kvfffff EDNA MARTHA McFADDEN Commercial Business English Club 4 School News 4 Pageant 4 - RUSSELL MORT MCHENRY General Class Basketball 1, 3 Junior Hi-Y 1, 2 Reserve Basketball 2 Senior Hi-Y 3, 43 Pres. 4 Living Authors Club 4 SHEILA CURRIE MCLEAN Commercial General Science Club 1 Biology Club 2 English Club 2 Spanish Club 3, 4 Business English Club 4 School News StaH 4 MIRLDEAN MERCER Commercial American History Club 4 Business English Club 4 Junior Play 3 Biology Club 2 GEORGE THOMAS MILLER Commercial Business English Club 4 American History Club 4 'A' CQNGTCLTTIOS 'A' ir ir ak ak ir if WALTER MCCASKEY Commercial Business English Club 4 DONALD R. MCGILLIVRAY College Preparatory Senior Hi-Y 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Living Authors Club 4 English Club 2 French Club 4 American History 4 Social Committee 4 FLORENCE MCKENNA Commercial General Science Club 1 English Club 2 Kick Ball Team 3 Promenade Committee 3 Hi-Tri 3, 4 Biology Club 2 DORIS CATHERINE MCSHANE College Preparatory Party Committee 2 Keramos 3, 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 Hi-Tri 4 Student Commission 4 American History Club 4 HENRY MILLBAUGH Ceramics American History Club 4 il'kir'k'kir'A A A'i kir'k 'k'k'k4-k -A'f+ffffCf5jQemm05+f++1rf FRANCES ELIZABETH MILLWARD General Class Basketball 1, 2 Reserve Basketball 3 Varsity Basketball 4 English Club 2 Spanish Club 3, 4 Living Authors Club 4 Junior-Senior Prom. Comm. 3 Senior Play Committee 4 WILLIAM MITCHESON General Varsity Football 1, 3, 4 Hi-Y 4 Biology Club 2 Spanish Club 4 Living Authors Club 4 American History Club 4 ALICE MARY MOUNTFORD General Junior Play 3 French Club 4 American History Club 4 Living Authors Club 4 AMERICAN MOYER College Preparatory Junior Play 3 Living Authors Club 4, Secy. American History Club 4 Spanish Club 4 MARTHA ANNE MYLAR Commercial Keramos 1 Party Committee 1, 2 English Club 2 School Play 3 Kick Ball Team 3 Hi-Tri Club 3, 4 Business English Club 4 Junior Play 3 American History Club 4 HELEN DELL MILLER Commercial Business English Club 4 MARGARET DOROTHY MILLWARD General English Club 2 Spanish Club 3, 4 Lincoln Club 4 Living Authors Club 4 NELLIE AMY MOORE General English Club 2 Living Authors Club 4 American History Club 4 French Club 4 ', ALVIN MOUNTFORD General Living Authors Club 4 American History Club 4 HELEN ELIZABETH MURPHY Commercial Biology Club 2 English Club 2 Junior-Senior Dec. Comm. Business English Club 4 American History Club 4 French Club 4 ir i A'i A ki 'ki ki'i A A ki k'k'k 25 fffwfffbklefamosffffffi BETTY JANE NELLIS College Preparatory English Club 2 Junior-Senior Dec. Comm. 3 Hi-Tri 3, 4 Living Authors Club 4 French Club 4 School Pageant 4 WALTER R. NORRIS General Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Jazz Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 American History Club 4 Living Authors Club 4 KARL EUGENE NORTH General Spanish Club 4 Living Authors Club 4 American History Club 4 Junior Play 3 JOYCE OWEN General Spanish Club 3, 4 Living Authors Club 4 GLADYS IRENE PASCO College Preparatory English Club 2 Junior Play 3 Keramos 4 Hi-Tri 4 Living Authors Club 4 American History Club 4 French Club 4 Pageant 4 RAY NEISER General Living Authors Club 4 American History Club 4 School Pageant 4 JEAN ROSE NEWMAN College Preparatory Class Secretary 2 Party Committee 2 English Club 2 Student Council 3 Junior Play 3 Hi-Tri 3, 4 French Club 4 Living Authors Club 4 Keramos 4 School Pageant 4 HELEN ALYCE NORTH College Preparatory Class Basketball 2 English Club 2 Living Authors Club 4 Debate Team 3 Hi-Tri 3, 4 School News 3, 49 Editor 4 Keramos 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 Junior Play 3 Pageant 4 JAMES O'REILLY Ceramics RUTH PARKER College Preparatory Junior Play 3 Hi-Tri 3, 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 Pageant 4 Living Authors Club 4 Junior-Senior Committee 3 -kffffffffffffffffir 26 -kffffffiojgefamosffffffvf GEORGE PENEBAKER Commercial Junior Hi-Y 1 Senior Hi-Y 3, 4 Eras Club 2 Varsity Basketball 4 American History Club 4 Business English Club 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 ETHEL PICKERING Commercial Class Basketball 3, 4 American History Club 4 Business English Club 4 RUTH IRENE PORTER General Spanish Club 3, 4 Living Authors Club 4 American History Club 4 English Club 2 Senior Play Committee 4 FLORENCE PYLE Commercial Business English Club 4 American History Club 4 Junior Play 3 ELIZABETH RAE RENOUF College Preparatory School Play 2 Class Basketball 2 Party Committee 2 Junior Play 3 Hi-Tri 3, 4 Junior-Senior Committee French Club 3, 4 Living Authors Club 4 Pageant 4 JACK PATTERSON - General Junior Hi-Y 1, 2 Vice President 2 Senior Hi-Y 3, 4 Dance Committee Spanish Club 3, 4 Pageant 4 Junior-Senior Committee 3 School Play 3 Senior Play Ticket Comm. 4 Reserve Football 2 Varsity Football 3, 4 Track 2 Class Basketball 1, 2 Reserve Basketball 3 General Science Club 1 Eras Club 2 Living Authors Club 4 American History Club 4 CAESAR ARTHUR PETERS General Reserve Football 1 Varsity Football 3, 4 Class Basketball 1, 2 Reserve Basketball 3 French Club 3, 4 Living Authors Club 4 KENNETH POE College Preparatory French Club 4 Living Authors Club 4 American Historv Club 4 Varsity Track Manager 4 Assistant Track Maager 2, 3 Serpents 3 Poissons 4 Junior Hi-Y 2 Eras Club 2 English Club 2 HELEN MAE PRICE Commercial Hi-Tri 3, 4 Secretary 3 J unior-Senior Committee 3 Busiess English Club 3 America History Club 4 VELMA RABER Commercial Stenographic I Club Washington History Club 4 Business English Club 4 -kffffffffffffffff-A' 27 fffffffcfbkgefamosf CHAS. WILLIAM RIEL Commercial Business English Club 4 American History Club 4 GLADYS A. RODGERS Commercial Class Basketball 2 English Club 2 Kick Ball Team 3 Business English Club 4 BETTY JANE RUSSELL Commercial Spanish Club 3, 4 Hi-Tri 4 Business English Club 4 Junior Play 3 Pageant 4 PHYLLIS SCOTT Commercial Business English Club 4 American History Club 4 CHARLES SHAPIRO College Preparatory Varsity Debate 3, 4 Captain 3 Manager 4 Varsity L Club 3, 4 English Club 2 English Debate 2 Spanish Club 3, 4 School News 3, 4 Business Manager 4 Living Authors Club 4 Pageant 4 Program Comm. Pageant 4 Track 4 Keramos 4 ttttt GRACE RESNICK Commercial English Club 2 Keramos 4 Business English Club 4 Lincoln Club 4 AUDREY T. RITCHIE Commercial Business English Club 4 Lincoln Club 4 DELORES ROSE Commercial Class Basketball 3, 4 Business English Club 4 American History Club 4 ANTHONY SCAFIDE General Living Authors Club 4 Spanish Club 4 CELIA SELTZER Commercial American History Club 4 Business English Club 4 'ktttii' 'ktttiitk'-tit 'lr ik' f4ffffvf+Cf3jQemm05f+ffffif EVERETT SHINGLETON College Preparatory Class Football 1, 2 Junior Hi-Y 1, 2 Senior Hi-Y 3, 4 Reserve 3, 4 English Club 2 Eras Club 2 Party Committee 2 French Club 4 Living Authors Club 4 SUSAN SYNDOMA SIMMS College Preparatory Class Basketball 1, 2, 3 Keramos 2, 4 English Club 2, 4 Social Committee French Club 3, 4 Junior-Senior Prom. 3 Decoration Committee American History Club 4 Junior Play 3 School Play 2 VIRGINIA LEE SMITH General Biology Club 2 Physics Club 3 American History Club 4 WESLEY STROBEL General Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 American History Club 4 Living Authors Club 4 Spanish Club 4 Hi-Y 4 ADA SWICKARD Commercial English Club 2 Business English 4 THEODORE JOSEPH SHARKEY College Preparatory Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 4 Living Authors Club 4, Secy. American History Club 4 ROBERT SHONE College Preparatory School Play 2 Junior Play Committee 3 Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3 Spanish Club 3, 4 Senior Play Committee 4 Pageant 4 Student Mgr. Ath. Finance 3, 4 Living Authors Club 4 FRANCES H. SMITH Commercial English Club 2 Business English Club 4 American History Club 4 LUCILLE M. STAATS Commercial Class Basketball 2, 3, 4 Hi-Tri 3, 4 Party Committee 2 Lincoln Club 4 Business English Club 4 Pageant 4 ROBERT KENNETH SWAN General Basketball 4 Spanish Club 4 Track 4 Senior Swimming 4 Living Authors Club 4 i'iri'ir'k'k'A k'ki kir'k'k'ki'4ki' 29 ++ffaf+fC5jQemm0sffffff-k MARY THELMA THOMPSON General American History Club 4 Living Authors Club 4 English Club 2 General Science Club 1 FLOYD E. TICE Commercial Junior Play Committee 3 Junior-Senior Committee 3 American History Club 4 Business English Club 4 Pageant 4 School News 4 PATRICIA ANN TUCK Commercial Girl Reserves 1 Girl Reserves Play 1 Girl Reserves B. B. Team 1 General Science Club 1 English Club 2 Class Basketball 3, 4 Junior Class Play 3 Junior-Senior Committee 3 Business English Club 4 American History Club 4 Pageant 4 ALBERTINE ELINOR TURNER College Preparatory Class Basketball 1 English Club 2 Reserves Basketball 2 Junior-Senior Committee 3 Junior Play 3 Class Basketball 4, Captain Living Authors Club 4 French Club 4 Pageant 4 BERNARD TWYFORD General Senior Hi-Y 4 Football 3, 4 Basketball Manager 4 Class Basketball 4 Spanish Club 4 Living Authors Club 4 Biology Club 2 Eras Club 3 Mechanical Drawing Club 1 RALPH SWOGER College Preparatory Hi-Y 3, 4 Varsity Track 2, 3, 4 Reserve Basketball 3 Class Basketball 2, 4 Living Authors 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 ERMA THORNTON Commercial Business English Club 4 BETH EILEEN TROTTER General Hi-Tri 4 Junior Play 3 Living Authors Club 4 American History Club 4 Junior-Senior Committee 3 Pageant 4 School Play 2 DOROTHY IRENE TULLIS Commercial Business English Club 4 JAMES LYMAN TURNER College Preparatory Junior Hi-Y 1, 2 Secretary 2 Senior Hi-Y 3, 4 Eras Club 2 Living Authors 4 Senior Play Committee 4 Party Committee 3 Junior-Senior Committee 3 Class Basketball 1, 3 Reserves Basketball 2 Reserve Football 3 Varsity Football 4 Varsity Basketball 4 Track 2 4 Senior Class President 4 Serpents 3 i'Ir'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'A'i'i ki'4 30 -kffffffiqniemmosffffff MILDRED WALTON College Preparatory English Club 2 Spanish Club 3, 4 Living Authors Club 4 WILLARD JAMES WEAVER College Preparatory Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball 1, 2 Reserve Basketball 3 Varsity 4 Student Council 3 Keramos 4 Class Treasurer 2 Living Authors Club 4 Eras Club 2 English Club 2 DOROTHY BLANCHE WELLS Commercial English Club 2 Party Committee 2 American History Club 4 Business English Club 4 CHARLES WILLIAMS General Spanish Club 4 Living Authors Club 4 Keramos 3, 4 Senior Play Committee 4 Junior-Senior Committee 3 English Club 2 EVELYN RUTH WILSON General Junior Play 3 Kick Ball Team 3 Living Authors Club 4 American History Club 4 French Club 4 CHARLES WAGONER Commercial Football 2, 3, 4 - Class Vice President 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 ALICE MARGARET WATKIN Commercial Business English Club 4 Party Committee 2 Kick Ball Team 3 ADY NILENE WEBBER Commercial English Club 2 Party Committee 2 Class Basketball 3, 4 Business English Club 4 Filing Club 4 School Play 3 Sewing Club 3 MARY EDITH WILDBLOOD College Preparatory Hi-Tri 3, 4g President 4 Student Commission 3 Junior-Senior Committee 3 Spanish Club 3, 45 President 3 Living Authors Club 4 Class Secretary 4 Keramos 4 Class Play 3 Pageant 4 ETHEL WILSON Commercial Biology Club 2 Business English Club 4 American History Club 4 School News 4 'ktttittttitittttti' 31 iraff+f++C5jQe'famos+fff+f-Af RICHARD E. WITHEROW College Preparatory Junior Hi-Y 1, 2 Senior Hi-Y 3, 4 Living Authors Club 4 American History Club 4 Junior Play 3 Senior Play Committee 4 Class Basketball 1 Reserve Football 2 Reserve Basketball 2, 3 Varsity Basketball 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 PHYLLIS DEANNE DONOVAN General Junior-Senior Committee 3 Class Play 3 School Pageant 4 American History Club 4 School News Staff 4 EDWARD CARLTON WOTRING General Industrial Arts Club 1 Spanish Club 4 Living Authors Club 4 MARTIN THOMAS McLAUGHLIN College Preparatory Serpents 3 Poissons 4 Junior Play 3 American History Club 4 Living Authors Club 4 Football 3 CHARLES W. EMMERLING General Living Authors Club 4 American History Club 4 Spanish Club 3 BERYL TAYLOR General Class Basketball 2 Spanish Club 3, 4 Living Authors Club 4 GENEVIEVE McLAUGHLIN Commercial Business English Club 4 FRED WINLAND, JR. College Preparatory Party Committee 2 Junior-Senior Committee 3 Serpent 3 Poissons 4 French Club 4 Living Authors Club 4 Hi-Y 4 Student Commission 4, Pres. ERMA E. WOOLEY College Preparatory Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Tri 3, 4 Party Committee 2 Junior-Senior Committee 3 Spanish Club 3, 43 Secy. 4 Basketball Captain 3 Living Authors Club 4 Senior Play Committee 4 American History Club 4 L Club 3 English Club 2 BEULAH PLANTZ Commercial American History Club 4 Business English Club 4 FRANK C. TRUA College Preparatory Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Living Authors Club 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 General Science Club 1 Latin Club 1 JAMES SCHELL General As we are leavimr High S'chool We think of many things,i The joyous time we spent here, Within our memory clings. When we entered just as Freshies How much we' had to le r ' Senior Class Poem Of course our goal was graduation, And though it seemed so far, Everyone worked four long years With it as our guiding star. Our Sophomore year was different, W t uite so h a n. e were no qh s y, The goal we hoped to win some day We were busy with our W0l'k and Dl2Y Hard work alone could earn. And quickly time went by. And so we come to parting And then when we were Juniors We had much work to do, But even the very hardest days Had joyous playtimes, too. So now as we have attained our goal Andl k b k t' oo ac over ime, The rugged paths seem all washed ou And smooth ones left behind. With friends and teachers, too, Who have uided us alon ou g H I' Way We give them our fond adieu. -Elinor Cooke. t 1gr,,+fff+fff+ff++f+f+4r 3 32 +fff++Cf3j'Qeramos+fvf++f CLASS PROPHECY A TRIP AROUND THE WORLD am making a trip around the world with my pilot friend Robert Burbick I have agreed to share my plane with him providing he pays half the expense of our travelling. We are just starting off from Chambers Field, Hartford, Connecticut . . . and in a few minutes have reached North Field where we have handed our plane over to Joe Chetwynd, Joe Hoifrichter, and George Miller for inspection, while Don Fair fills the tank with plenty of gas and oil. UST hear the hum of the motor! Isn't it thrilling? I have my own plane and At last we have really started. Do not those fields of Ohio, West Virginia, Virginia, Kentucky and Tennessee look wonderful from this cockpit ? Now as we pass over Louis- iana we see a steamer at the docks, into which Harold Locke, Bill Gillmore, James 0'Reilly, Charles Kennedy, and Ted Sharkey are loading cows, stubborn calves, and poultry. We didn't have time to stop and see them as we had a long journey before us. We crossed the Atlantic Ocean in about forty hours, each taking turns piloting the plane. We landed at Liverpool, England and although we were very tired, thought we would have a celebration for our success. The movies being decided upon we went to King Theater to see Ruth Mackey, Ruth Boxwell, Jim Bolles, and James Horger in their latest picture Half Way to Heaven. There was a wonderful orchestra in which we recognized Hugh Laughlin, Jeannette Dawson, John Charlton, Norman Hultz, Bill Keck, Betty Russell, Sam Wolfe, Ralph Swoger, and Don McGillivray. Juanita Jones, Alma Mackall, Margaret Jeanguenat, Ethelyn Goodballet, Ethelyn Davis, Ruth Henry, Alice Watkins, Addie Webber, and Dot Tullis were the dancing girls in the vaudeville. The orchestra group and the movie fans were very glad to see us after the show and they took us to a party at Pennybaker Inn which wasn't far away. Here we had a wonderful feast served by Ruth Parker, Irene Porter, Genevieve McLaughlin, Din Keys, Delores Rose and Sue Sims. They, too, were delighted to see us and it looked much like :ii family reunion. After that we went to a hotel as we were very tired and eager or s eep. Next morning we arose for a hop to Berlin where we visited a grape factory owned and operated by Shingleton, Shapiro, and Company. Then we flew over to Paris where we saw many wondrous pictures in the art galleries, among them some painted by the eminent Karl Fischer and Charles Williams. The same day we hopped over to Moscow, Russia, where we swooped down over the farm districts and saw to our surprise American Moyer, Martin McLaughlin, Walter McClaskey, Carl North, Ray Nagel, Don Serafy, and Anthony Scafide, farmers. It was a surprise at first but after a bit of reflection, it just seemed quite natural because we both had always pictured them as future farme1's. The next day we fiew to India and stopped off at a large rice plant in Bombay, operated by Mason, Millward, and Hendershot. It was certainly a wonderful factory. When we introduced ourselves they showed us around and gave us a bushel of rice to try. With our rice we hopped off to Arabia where we met Dick Lamborn with his eight wives-namely Elizabeth Renouf, Marguarite Jaccaud, Betty Nellis, Erma Wooley, Doris McShane, Fern Evans, Olive Cline, and Elinor Cooke. He was certainly fond of them, showing no discrimination. Next day, bright and early, we hopped over the Mediterranean Sea to Cairo, Egypt, where we wished to see the way they conducted school in this region. Finding a swell building we were led up a pair of crooked steps to a small room where we were delighted to see the school marm, Martha Bloor and the Principal, James Baumgard. We did the children a favor by having them dismiss school for the day, and show us around the place. The children left and we hailed a bus owned by Burgess and Eckert Taxi Com- pany, incorporated, operated by Edwin Burkhart. Among our companions in the bus were Nellie Moore, Virginia Smith, Gladys Rogers, Elizabeth Fuller, Ethel Pickering, Alvin Mountford, Marion Arnette, and Leonard Dimmock. It seemed rather queer to see so many of our friends over there and almost all of them having turned Egyptian. They decided to go sightseeing with us, and with our schoolmarm and principal as guides, fi k'k'k'k'k'A A'i k'k'k'k'k'k'k 33 ffffffbjfieramosffffff we got some-thing to eat at the Tice and Fugate pop stand and proceeded on our way. At a queer little shop we saw Albertine Turner, who sold us all some Egyptian vases. After sightseeing, we hired some camels and took a ride along the Libyan desert. In the far distance we saw a caravan approaching. It turned out to be Lawrence Brokaw with Ray Clouse, Regis Callahan, Jim Horger, Harvey Cottrill, Allan Duer, Ralph Emmerling and Philip Eidinire, exploring the jungles of Africa. They had sev- eral specimens of animals which they had caught to take back home. Among these was a white elephant, which they told us we could have if we wished. We declined the gift saying we had no way to get it back home. Then they offered us a pet monkey with which we fell in love at once. We thanked them and started on our way. We called our monkey Omar, the Great. We hurried back to Cairo and after a stay of two weeks, hopped in our plane over to Spain where we visited the wondrous bull fights and saw the famous bull fighters-Devon J ohanning and Leo Kindsvatter. While watch- ing them kill the bulls we met Kate Barker, Annie Chadwick, Phyllis Cochran, Jean Rose Newman, Sarah Fuhrer, Dot Earl, Florence McKenna and Gladys Pasco who had been at a Hi-Tri Convention at Madrid. They were thoroughly absorbed in the over- worked charity work of this organization and seemed to be having a fine time planning to help the poor. They had been doing this type of work ever since they had left High School way back in 1932. After loitering around in Spain for a week or two, we crossed the Atlantic Ocean and went down around Cape Horn in South America and stopped oif at Lima, Peru, to see our friend, Miss Evelyn Wilson, who was superintendent of the great Tuck Hospital in that city. Here we also saw Bill Mitcheson, Jack Patterson, Chilly Wagoner, Bernard Twyford, and Jim Turner who had suffered minor injuries from the recent world series football game at Lima. They didn't seem to mind these because they had the sweetest little nurses, namely: Dolores Deshler, Eleanor Burns, Erma Thornton, Dot Wells, Miriam Gruen, and Pauline Dotson to take care of them. Leaving the hospital, we started for Bogota, Columbia, but were forced down be- cause of fog in Guayaquil where we bought for the folks back home, some lovely articles at a large department store. So, instead of going to Columbia, after the fog lifted, we flew to Panama and saw our foreign ambassador to this republic, Ray Neiser, and our minister of finance, Morris Greenspun. We also went to the large broadcasting station here and heard our friends, Alice Mountford and Martha Mylar, sing. Norman Horger gave a very nice talk on Modern Times, while Anna Jones and Helen Kinsey favored us with a piano duet. Bob Mylar and Earl Hallet imitated Amos and Andy and thus drew a large crowd. The next day we were invited to a pretty wedding at San Salvador, where Rev. Gefeller, as preacher, married the well-known couple, Bus Fletcher and Mary Harding. It certainly was a pretty ceremony. The best man was Bill Finley and the bride's maids were Grace Resnick, Helen Martin, Mildred Walton, Phyllis Scott, Lucille Staats, and Beth Trotter. After it was concluded we congratulated the couple and in a hurry to get home, fiew to Texas and Oklahoma, stopping off in Missouri, at the Howell and Gibbs' field to get our plane refueled. We also stopped at Little Rock, Arkansas, where we visited Dr. Owen, who was a great friend of ours. We met Dot Estell, Adda Swick- ard, Ila Campbell, and Jane Crable, who were her private helpers. Then we hopped over to Memphis, to visit the large plantations of Dick Harrison. We saw Juanita Conn, Phyllis Donovan, Ethel Brenner, Sara Curran, Velma Raber, at work in his cotton fields. John Jack, Chan Keys, Bill Maley and Willard Weaver were his helpers on the plantation. Bill Cunningham was the butler, and Ida Joseph, Edna Larkins, and Betty Laughlin were the maids. We found that he and Mrs. Harrison, nee Kate Candlin, had been married for nine years and had since then been living there. After this stop, we, a few minutes later, landed at Chambers Field-glad to get home. Thus we completed our most wonderful trip. -Dorothy Lawrence. fi7-o-o:oo----- Little Boy Blue, come honk your horn, Kieth McCutcheon: When you sleep your noble Your car's at the crossroads, b ' d f t ' .H Your brake lining's worn: rgw remgl ts mt? live: SI-ymr -Sle . T Beam- .,,. But Little Boy Blue made narry a peep, fmes 0 Son ' a' S y emm' y ' Now he's under a tombstone fast asleep. Kieth: No-SIGGDY HOUOW- 'ki'ir'lr'ki k'k'kiri k'k'kiri kf 34 iffffffcfijfgeramosffffff HISTORY OF CLASS OIF '32 Comedy in Four Acts C A S T : The Faculty The Miscellaneous Mob ..,..... ,,,A,,,,A,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, W Q , the Class QE '32 DIRECTORS Superintendent H. G. Means Principal B. G. Ludwig SETTING-E. L. H. S. ACT I. Scene I. September 8, 1928. The Miscellaneous Mob gathered for the first time in the halls of E. L. H. S. as Freshmen. No one knew what to do except the Sophomores who proceeded to worry the Freshmen. Schedules were finally arranged satisfactorily and real work began. Scene II. December, 1928. The Miscellaneous Mob still wonder what it is all about. We make our debut into the Social Whirl of the High .School with a Christmas party. ACT II. Scene I. September 2, 1929. We take revenge for what the Sophomores did to us, but we take it out on the Freshmen. Scene II. October, 1929. We have our masquerade. We see all sorts of mysterious beings. Scene III. December, 1929. Rumors! We a1'e to have exams! We cram! Scene IV. January, 1930. Rumors are false! A pleasant surprise. Scene V. May, 1930. We have exams after all! We cram again. This time the exams are a reality. ACT III. Scene I. September 6, 1930. We are Juniors. We must work harder and be good examples for Freshmen. Scene II. October, 1930. We go into real society with the Seniors at our Hallowe'en party. We are truly grown up. Scene III. December 5, 1930. Engaged by Wednesday. These words are on the tongue of every Junior. It is our first attempt at dramatization. We are justly proud of it. Scene IV. March, 1931. We turn pirate! We are selling magazines. Success! We have enough money for the Junior-Senior Dance . Scene V. May, 1931. We step out in evening dress. At last the Junior-Senior Dance for which we have waited all year! ACT IV. Scene I. 'September 8, 1931. We have reached the dignified height of Seniors. Scene II. October, 1931. We have several boys on the football team and we are proud of them. tttgtitttttittttti' 35 -xiii-fffC5JQemm0sffff+f P We hazf-:el class elections with the following results: President, James Turner, Vice- resi ent, arles Wagonel , Secretary, Mary Edith Wildbloodg '1reasurer, William Keck Scene III. November 13, 1931. We have the honor of being the first class to have a Pa1'ent's Reception in the fall We entertain with a program and dance. Scene IV. December, 1931. We have some good basketball candidates-both girls and boys-in our class. Scene V. March 31, 1932. We all make a date with Clarence. Our play is a huge success. Scene VI. April, 1932. We study harder than ever before to finish our limits. Scene VII. May, 1932. Our high school careers come to a close. We are entertained royally by the Juniors. We have our final social gathering, as a class, at the Senior Banquet. We receive our diplomas on May twenty-sixth. We are alumni of E. L. H. S. -Annie Chadwick. --1oo:oo-- FAITH HE subject of faith may be properly divided into three parts: faith in our fellow- men, faith in one's self, and most important of all, faith in our Creator. Faith is to know-so, rather than to hope-so. Faith is the substance of things hoped for, the force- which brings them from invisible desire to invisible form. The only man who walks by sight is he who walks by Faith, for he alone can see. Hartley Coleridge is to be commended for his definition, Faith is an affirmation and an act, that binds eternal truth to present facts. The world moves by faith. Man must needs have faith and confidence in his fellow- men. Few realize. how great a loss it is to themselves to lose faith in their companions. There IS so much in men that is fine, good, and noble, that is lost with the loss of confi- dence and fellowship. The entire existence of the human race is founded upon faith, from the beginning to the very last day of life, even to the smallest detail. The child of two or three years has faith that he will be fed at the proper time, clothed as necessary, and protected from all danger. When the youth enters school, he has confidence that if he applies himself and follows the course prescribed by his instructors he will eventually acquire an edu- cation. Later in life, he has faith that if he follows his chosen profession or business he will achieve success and receive the proper remuneration for his efforts. Even in a large city the populace have faith that suHicient foodstuffs will be shipped in each day to meet its needs. When we start on an automobile trip, our faith is in the mechanical contrivance, the invention of rnan's mind, that the car will bring us back safely: although we may have no knowledge of the mechanism of the car or the skill of the operator. Perhaps some of you have embarked on a steamer bound for European ports. No eye can see the ocean path or know the fury of the storm that may assail the steamer, yet one travels with implicit confidence that the ship, with all its intricate machinery, by the aid of the compass and the sound judgment of the captain, shall reach its destina- tion in due course. During the dark days of 1776 our forefathers had faith that under the able guidance of General Washington, the Colonies would triumph and a new Nation would be born. All the criticism, blame, and doubt in the world have not the inspiring motive of a single generous handclasp, a single trusting glance which, in the language of faith, means the same thing the world over, namely, I have faith in you. 'ki kir'k'lrir'k'ki'i kt'k'ki' 36 fffffffijfiefamosfffffff Man also needs to have faith and confidence in himself and to remember that confi- dence carries responsibility with it. The man who accomplishes some great achievement was guided by faith in himself. Perhaps the .most outstanding examples covering the fields of discovery, invention and statesmanship are those of Columbus, whose faith, although severely criticized, never wavered. While facing almost unsurmountable obstacles, Edison stands as the greatest inventor of the age, and Lincoln, with perhaps more handicaps than any other statesman, but with a faith unshaken, preserved the Union for future prosperity. Faith in a Supreme Being is found in the hearts of men the world over, from the most remote savage tribes to the leaders in every walk of life. All through the ages the men of the hour have felt that God would guide and direct their course to a successful achievement. A faith based on God's word cannot be wrong and will not be shaken. There are many things beyond our understanding, but we know the way we came, we know the way we shall go, and the rock on which our feet are set is not to be scorned into the dust. Let those who will, ignore faith, but as for us, let us believe! War has its night, but Peace will have its day, and man, who has come so far, who has braved the depths of despair and conquered all his foes, through his faith, will march to victories greater yet, and make this world the very Gate of Heaven. -Martha Bloor. o4'o9-- The Magic of Communication had to learn to talk Spoken sounds came to be words and language began I time men learned to write and much later to print After man had learned to write, his words could be preserved, and no longer was it necessary to be within sound of a man's voice to get his words. Written messages could be sent from one man to the other. But written messages take time to be written, sent, and read. IEFORE our earliest ancestors could communicate their thoughts and ideas they . . n Man made up his mind that he needed some method of communication that would egable his actual speech to be heard miles away and only by the particular person a dressed. And for one thousand years this was so impracticable that it was not even a dream. However, after the discovery of electricity, men learned how to make batteries and send currents of electricity through long wires. They learned about electro-magnets which a current of electricity would operate. Then came the system invented by Samuel Morse called the Morse Telegraphic Code, a system of dots and dashes. And on March 10, 1875, a more remarkable discovery occurred-Alexander Graham Bell, at his laboratory in the attic of a building at 5 Exter Place, 109 Court Street, Boston, Massachusetts, succeeded in inventing the first electrically transmitted sound from one to another. Although Bell at that time was a teacher of elocution and a student of electricity, he had his vision of a new machine which would not carry dots and dashes, but the human voice. This he called the Harmonica Telegraph by which he hoped to send messages simultaneously over the wire. It was while experimenting with this that he discovered the way to make a speaking telephone. But it required nearly ten months-more of further experimenting to make this invention transmit an intelligible sentence, such as Mr. Watson, come here, I want you. He called into the instrument, and his assistant listening at the other end of the line, rushed to Bell in the adjoining room shouting, I hear you, I can hear the words. Thus began to humanity the service of the telephone. It is significant that the first sentence was a call for help, such as the telephone- has been transmitting ever since. In floods, fires, accidents, sickness and deaths, the telephone exercises a superhand, calls for help, and sends out danger signals, as well as distress messages. Come here, I want you, is the summons and the telephone speeds it on its way. i ki'i'i k'ki k'ki k'ki A k'k 37 iffffffbkleramosffffff And this message that half a century ago feebly traveled from one room to an adjoining one, now traverses mountain tops, passes under oceans and leaps across con- tinents. This toy invention of March, 1876, has become one of the dynamic factors in human affairs of today. Even during the war, communication by telephone was needed. Telephone men braved the dangers by crawling miles along the ground repairing broken lines about two or three feet from the ground to make communication between the lines possible. Since the first message of Mr, Watson, come here, I want you, the telephone in itself has become of vital use to the people of the world. The telephone is a nation-wide product that can never be replaced by any other form of communicating service such as letters, telegraph, or the radio, because of the fact that it is in a diierent field. It renders an entirely different service from that of any other form of communica- tion. The word Magic in itself contains the story of man in his struggle to communicate by actual speech from the beginning of man's travel on foot and horseback, to the Pony Express and the telegraph. Magical still are the achievements of the present day as the telephone lines of the Bell System encircle the entire world. And today after a brief half century the telephone lines of the Bell System have be- come the nerves of the nation, connecting citizen with citizen, city with city, and state with state, and the world in general through all walks of life, business and social alike. And its services shall ever continue to echo down through the corridors of time, for the peace and prosperity of all. -William H. Cunningham, '32. - Q-0:0 Q-----4 LllFE'S BOUQUET HEREVER we go, people are people, and -flowers are flowers, in most cases, how- ever, the people are spoken of more than the Howers. May we for a moment con- sider these beautiful flowers ? Let us glance over this rare bouquet and see what it contains. With careful hands we tenderly pick up the beautiful flowers! In our bouquet there is to be found flowers of many kinds, one would never realize the excellent representation they give of us! On the outside of this bouquet, is a background or a border. It is a beautiful fern, line as silk and tinted with a soft hue of green-nature's most neutral color. This fern well represents the people around us, our neighbors and our friendsg they may be fine- looking, their actions seem good, but how is their true character? Like the fern do they soon lose this green color and wilt and die? Or, are they steadfast, true, worthy friends that can be depended upon in time of need? We shall not linger long with the fern. Let us take a peep on the inside of the bouquet. Ah! there, trying its best to burst forth into the most beautiful, the most loved of all Howers-a darling rosebud! Does it not remind you of the gurgling, cooing, laugh- ing baby? Indeed it is well said- God's two most wonderful gifts are children and flowers. For how could this old earth keep spinning so merrily if it were not for these darlings-the rosebud and the baby? The next flowers, you would never, never guess to be in a bouquet, but, here they are in this one-a daisy and a buttercup. Do they not remind you of little romping children at play or, in the woodlands, adorning their little laps with them, perhaps making daisy- ehains to wreath their heads? These flowers are just common, ordinary ones-usually :found along the dusty roadside or in a large field where there is plenty of sun. But, they give brightness that cheers us as does the most costly rose. Are there not people, few, yes, who do all they can as these flowers, to help in their own small way, always trying to cheer another brother who is faint by the roadside of life? The next flower, not much to it, but my, what a beautiful fragrance! The precious lily-of-the-valley. Doesn't this turn your thoughts to poor persons who are always try- ing to help out, who would give their last bit of means to aid another? It may not always be money, no, it may be help in many, many other ways, and they in turn receive such a blessing that could never compare to any other reward! fffffffffffaffffaf-k 38 iffffffbjgmmosiffffffi Now, we think of youth! Let us look over the bouquet and find its double. Yes, it is here! We had quite a time searching it out-and we shall see what it has-what? You say you never saw this one in a bouquet? Let us stop and notice this sunflower. What qualities it possesses we never imagined! We do note, however, its ability to keep its well-formed head straight up directly toward the sun, always forward. Should it not encourage the young person to always be straightforward in his life? To never mind what's behind? The sunflower greets the sun, the brightest' side of life, while youth strives for its goal-that is, success. Let us strive to make no errors. A flower sprouts from a tiny seed, it is wrapped up in this seed, and at the proper time it develops into a certain flower. One strange thing, it never develops into a weed, it never makes that mistake. If you see but your shadow, remember I pray, that the sun is still shining, but you're in the way. One thing sad to say, sometimes the young boy or girl does not realize the value of high ambitions, and the long hours of study he should be putting forth, and therefore fails in his accomplishments. They have the mistaken idea that by having a good hilarious time, making whoopee while they're young, that later on will be time enough to think of the future. They think because some uneducated person leads them on, and tells them they are young only once, and that they should have their good times now, that they can gain by this. Woe be unto the nn ortunate. This makes us reach out our hand for that poinsetta over there, the bright red flower, with its colors gay. It may be bright in shade but, one peculiarity is, that it has no sweet smell. None can be found. The flowers clothed in colors bright, May seem indeed a pretty sight, But, when I search for fragrance rare, I seek in vain, it is not there! Just so with people of today, We cannot judge by faces gay A heart that's shaded black as night May have a face that's pretty bright. But wait a minute, look within A heart you'll see all stained with sin. No fragrance can this blighted one- Impart to othersg it hath none. Plenty of people make you think from their outward actions that they are much greater than others, but in the end, they do not seem to be, after all, what they once pretended to be. Deceit will not gain anything. We see another flower, peeping up at us as far as its little stem will allow it. We are able to see a happy little face in the center of its purple and yellow, velvety petals. Indeed we can, for it's none other than the pansy. Something makes us adore this little flower. We think of the happy, sunny people brightening every da1'kened corner, send- ing out rays of sunshine. Yet what a contrast there is between the pansy and the flower that is huddled up next to it. Yes, naturally, it is an odd sight to see this one because never before has a single soul seen it in a bouquet. You laugh, because it is not to be classed as a flower, but it is always to be found among them, and just the places where it isn't wanted. There it is, a weed! Yes, that despisable, nerve-wracking weed! Do not weeds bring to your mind those people known as evil-doers ? And once this kind is started there certainly is no stopping it. These people are unhappy themselves, and make all around them unhappy. Oh! if we could only find some PERMANENT way to rid and STAY rid of these weeds, and evil-doers! The next one is the trailing arbutus. Isn't it sweet? Did you ever try to find it? Under leaves you would have to look, and search it out carefully, but after this is over have you not found something well-worth the search? Of course, there are things of greatest value, which are often hid from view, The gold which is so costly is found but by the few- Who dig and seek the treasure, with unremitting toil, 'Tis so that all that's precious, is contained within the soil. Here is another one that brings to mind the little poem- Winds wander, and dews drip earthward Rain falls, suns rise, and set, Earth whirls and all but to prosper- A poor little violet. ttiitttiittttttti' 39 Excitedly the manufacturer of the world's great- ivffffaffibjeieramosffffff-Af Yet after all the making of this violet-it is another of our beloved Iiowers-. 0I'l, times when costly roses could not be afforded just a mere bouquet of purple violets has helped to heal an aching heart! We see, as we look at the bouquet now, that a few are dying, and naturally we turn the freshest and best side toward us. What a far more wonderful place this old world would be-if we but turned the Howers with a tactful grace, and showed the glory instead of the gloom. But, let us look on, while their beauty lingers, they will not last, you know. Here in all its stately splendor is a beautiful pure white lily. At the name ol' it-we instantly think of its pureness. This earth is filled with many people, yet what a few can be compared to this flower! They remind us of beautiful Eastertide songs. God writes the words, and we set the music to them at will. --Florence Pyle. oo:0+ii- The Washington Pageant N COMMEMORATION of the two hundredth anniversary of George Washingl,on':a birth, there was conducted in the Ceramic Theatre a pageant, presenting Wash- ington at the various stages of his life, those stages in which incidents occurred which are familiar to all of us. The pageant was presented in a most colorful manner including ballets and chorus. The parts were splendidly rendered by all and with an ability that was surprising for amateurs. Washington is seen at lirsl. when he is placed at the head of his group of playmates. That is something which is indeed characteristic of his whole life. Wherever he goes he is seen as a leader. At this particular incident he is just at that age when he cut down the famous cherry tree. He is seen next at the age of seventeen when he is beginning his career of surveying and is advised by his friend, Lord Fairfax. Five years later he is seen being friendly to the Indians to get their alliance, at this time a fine exhibition of an Indian War dance was rendered. The young leader experiences his first defeat at Fort Necessity at twenty- two years of age. He is reprimanded by Governor Dinwiddie but is upheld by Lord Fair- fax. Washington becomes reconciled with the Governor as the scene ends. As time goes on the situation in the colonies becomes such that they determine to make a Dec- laration of Independence of England. We see Washington meeting with a group of prominent statesmen-Jefferson, Patrick Henry, Franklin and John Adams. The next scene was probably one of the most impressive and best rendered of any in the pageant. This showed the trials at Valley Forge, the arrival of Lafayette, and Washington as he prays for guidance and aid of the Heavenly Father. The lighting effects in this scene were especially impressive. In this scene also a picture represent- ing relief was presented by means of throwing a light on a curtain in front of the char- acters, who were in a boat, supposedly crossing the Delaware. Finally at the end of the Revolution we witness a crowd of villagers, delirious with joy because the colonies are free. Then Washington is elected the First President of the New Republic and charming Martha Washington and he go to a reception given in their honor. At this time the stately minuet is given by several couples. The pageant is ended by a colorful and beautiful finale. Those who took part were members from all the East Liverpool Public Schools and the High School. The pageant was directed by Chester H. Brooks, who was assisted by Jean Cooper at the piano and a Junior-Senior girls' chorus. -1-oozoo---- your ice-cream first and est insect exterminating powder port office. Hey, he bellowed, have we Egypt? Why-er-no, sir. Well, why ain't. we? I seen pyramids last night, and it says with millions of hieroglyphiesf' burst into his ex- got an agency in a movie of them they was covered What makes you eat your soup last 7 My stomach is upset wards. so l cat my food back- +4209- Wha.t is a boycott T' A davenport's brother. sir f'k'A k'k1kir'k'kiri k'k'A ki'4i 40 +f+ff+C5kkiemmosf+f+++ LASTy'WllLlL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS Oli? 1932 We, the class of 1932, of the East Liverpool High School, being of sound mind, mem- ory, and understanding, do bestow and bequeath our nriost precious belongings to our associates and classmates: . , A 1 To the High School: We bequeath the Faculty, Mr. Means, Mr. Ludwig, and our stu- -.lent government. ' To the Class of '33: We bequeath our Keramos, ikeep it as high in standard as in former years, our Senorial dignity, our chapel seats, to acquire which we labored so long, and our class rooms. To the Class of '34: We bequeath our athletic ability, keep it clean and sportsman- like, our study hall, and our citizenship programme. N To the Class of '35: We bestow our advice and good wishes for the future years in this High School. In Witness Whereof, we, the Class of 1932, hereunto affix our hand and seal this twenty-nintli day ol' May in the year of our Lord Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-two. -The Class of 1932. Tl-lllE PARENTS' lRlEClEPTllON The annual Senior Parents' Reception was held in the High School Friday night, November the thirteenth. This has formerly been held in the Spring along with the other Senior afl'airs, but, because of the work and rush at Commencement time, it has never really been enjoyed by either the parents or the students. However, this year it was decided that it would be much better for the parents to get acquainted with the teachers and also with the classwork at the beginning of the school year. The reception line included Superintendent, Mr. H. G. Means, Principal, M1'. B. G. Ludwig: the Senior. Class President, James Turner, and the members of the Senior 'l'aculty. The following program was presented in the Auditorium in charge of the Class President, James Til.ll1'llGl'. , Addr-ess., ,,,,,,,,,.,, .... , ,...,,.....,....... , ..... S upermtendent H. G. Means Clarinet Duct ......,.. .,....... H ugh Donald Laughlin and William Keck Piano Solo ,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ...,...... ............................. f .............. l 7 orothy YVells .Reading ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.....,,,,,.....,.............,..,.,............. ......,...........,.., E l inor Cooke Vocal Ductr... . ..................... .....,.. Alice Mountford and Martha Mvlar Accompanist-Mary Edith YVildblood l Address ...,. .....................,............................................ P rincipal B. G. Ludwig After the program the parents who wished to interview any of the teachers con- cerning classwork were received in various rooms. Following the reception a short period of dancing was enjoyed in the gymnasium which was attractively decorated with autumn leaves. The music was in charge of the High School Jazz Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Johnson. The success of this affair is due to the committees in charge. It is believed that in the future this 1'eception will continue to be held in the Fall instead of in the Spring, because the parents and teachers have more time to devote to it and enjoy it much more. 'k'A'1k'k'k1ki'ir'k'k'k'ki k'k'A k'k 41 ffffffcfijgeffamosffffff-k SENIO CLASS PL Y The Senior Class of 1932 presented its annual Class Play in the High School Audi- torium, Thursday evening, March 31. This year's play was Booth Tarkington's four-act comedy, Clarence -a story of a returned soldier, one of the five million, who served where he was sent-though it was no further than Texas. As an entomologist, he did not find any field for his spe- cialty in the War-so they set him to driving mules. After the Armistice, he had to find some sort of a position, and does find one in the home of the Wheelers of Englewood. Because Clarence had been in the army he becomes guide, philosopher, and friend to the members of Mrs. Wheeler's agitated and distracted family. His position in the family is hard to determine-he mends the bathroom plumbing, tunes the piano, plays the saxophone, and entertains the guests. The play was directed by Miss Ruth Heddleston and the following Seniors were members of the cast: Clarence ..,......,..,.........,...,............,.,.....,..... James Horger Mr. Henry Wheeler ..,........,...,....,....... Leo Kindsvatter Mrs. Martin fW'heeler's secretaryl ...... Ruth Mackey Mrs. Wheeler ...............................,..............,... Olive Cline Bobby Wheeler, his son .............,.......... William Finley Corn Wheeler, his daughter .................. Virginia Keys Miss Violet Pinney, the governes .... Audrey Ritchie Mr. Hubert Stem .....................,.............. Donald Eckert Dinwiddie, the Butler ...................... Richard Lamborn Della, maid in the Wheeler home, ..... Pauline Dotson Marie, maid in the Wheeler home 4...,,,,..,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ....................................................Marguerite Jaccaud S7746-Qgffn Nit: Prove it. Wit: First, my dog has no teeth: second, he is not ferocious: third, he is particular whom he bites: and fourth, I have no dog. 4-0200- Well, did you like those complimentary tickets I got you for the game? Complimentary is the wrong word. friend. Those tickets absolutely Battered my power of vision. 44:00- Something must be done, cried the housewife lS she smelt her dinner burning. -0020+ Of all sad words This wins, no doubt. My dear, the furnace Must be out. -0020+ Professor: How many bones are there in the spinal column '! Smart Alecl: Student: I'm a modernist, pro- fessor, and never waste any time with back num- bers. d My father was a great western politician in his ay. What did he run for T The border. -0420+ Doesn't your chair sing at the prison any more ? No. Several of the prisoners objected on the ground that it wasn't included in the sentences. +050- Men are more valuable than women. What utter nonsense l It's a fact. Every man has his price, but brides are given away. -o-0Qo- Professor Laughlin: Do you know what it is to go before an audience? Helen North: I spoke before an audience once, but most of it went before I did. +0200- WAR No more -S. ling's Pennsylvanians. -m mamma. Homeld bound. -- is this thing called love? + oh -1 is my wondering boy tonight? tttttttttttiititf 42 1 iff-kff.fG5Kgeramos+fffff+ff Name Marion Arnette Kathryn Barker James Baumgard Martha Bloor James Bolles Ruth Boxwell Ethel Brenner Lawrence Brokaw Jane Brown Catherine Bryan Margaret Burbick Robert Burbick Garvin Burgess Edwin Burkhart Eleanor Burns Regis Callahan lla Campbell Catherine Candlin Annie Chadwick Anabel Chamberlin Donald Chambers John 'Charlton Joseph Chetwynd Olive Cline Raymond Clouse Phyllis Cochrane Juanita Conn Elinor Cooke William Corns Harvey Cottrill Jane Crable Clyde Croft Wm. Cunningham Sarah Curran Ethelyn Davis Mary Martha Davis Jeannette Dawson Margaret DeChant Dolores Deshler Leonard Dimmock Phyllis Donovan Pauline Dotson Allan Duer Dorothy Earl Donald Eckert Chas. Emmerling Ralph Emmerling Dorothy Estell Fern Evans William Finley Karl Fischer George Fletcher Robert Fugate WHO'S WHO COLUM Nickname Favorite Expression Marion Oh boy! Kate I'll say! Jim Oh! Marty Well! Jimmy Gee, I'm swamped! Biz Oh l Ethel Sure! Larry Maybe! Jennis Yes! Cate Heck I Marg. Ask her! Bob Oh bunk! Garv. H0 hum! Burkie Hi ! E Well! Rex I'm depressed! Ila Oh yes! Cate How are you? Annie I do not! Anna You don't mean it? Don A sweat shirt gone south! Johnny But Miss Crawford! Doc Hello! Ollie I do not! Ray Aw nuts! Phil Is that the truth? Toots Oh Bud! Cookie What! Bill Well, I- Harv Ready, Helen 1' Jane I did not! Clyde Huh! Bill Yes? Sally Uh huh! Ethel Do you? M. M. I'll say! Jeannette And-de ! Peg Sure! Dee Uh gee! Len Huh? Phil Oh! Biddy Piffle! Al I know it! Dot There's the Austin! Don Bon jour, comment allez vous Chuck Ahal Ralph And-de! Dot Good! Fern How I like the weekends! Bill You're wrong, Miss Artzl Von Sorry, Miss Rubiena! Buss Ich liebe dich, Mary! 6 plunks What a break! Avocation Clerking in the store Talking to Don Eckert Studying in the 6th period English Studying Walking with Biz Typing Being quiet Studying Doing History Dancing Manual Training Whistling Walking in the halls Hi-Tri Writing poetry Laughing Walking with Dick slowly Studying Typing for teachers The girls Being good? Driving the 5th st. bus Sitting near the windows in library Basketball Talking Dating Bud Going to basketball games, home and away Reading Miss Irwin's newspapers Dating Helen Being well pressed Being helpful Riding the boulevard street car Outlining? Dating the strong men Dating Tom Being absent Joking Hi-Tri money Dressing handsomely Being nonchalant Basketball manager Bookkeeping Reading letters Winning honors Being wild History Writing letters Being sweet Giving girls lines Cartooning Dating Mary Training for track by chewing gum Ambition To be a teacher of Manual Training To swim the Eng. Channel To be a farmer To live in Pittsburgh To be a history professor To be Mrs. B. L. To grow up To step into Father's shoes To be an honor student To be a good history student To be a movie star To run the air races To own the Pittsburgh Press To be Schwartz the second To be a teacher's pet To construct a bridge To be as nice as Miss Laughlin To go to Purdue To be an honor student A private secretary to Rockefeller Manager of Notre Dame football team To pass To put on a radio program To have her own way A basketball coach Date Don steady ToputinanewY8z0 for convenience To date a basketball hero To teach mathematics To be a one man band To live in Akron To work in a bank Own Keith Movie Theatres Typewrite for the President Own Millirons Be beautiful Teach Garfield To go to business college Be beautiful Love 'em and leave 'em Camp peacefully at Fredericktown Manager of college B. B. team To win a prize To live in Lakewood To give wings to the Oldsmobile To tame women To get E in history To be a nurse Be Mrs. C. H. Be Gen. Finley Work for an art company To go into the marriage market To see the world through a porthole 'k'k'k'k1k1k'kir'k'k'k'k'A A'ir'k'k'k 43 -kffffffcdkygiefamosffffff Name Sarah Fuhrer Elizabeth Fuller Jane Gessford Orville Gibbs William Gilmore Ethelyn Goodfballet Joseph Goodballet Morris Greenspun Miriam Gruen Edna Hagerman Earl Hallett Mary Harding Omar Hargraves Richard Harrison Margaret Hendershot James Herbert Joseph Hoffrichter James Horger Norman Horger Dana Howell Norman Hultz Marguerite Jaccaud John Jack Margaret Jeanguenat Dorothy Jewett De Von Johanning Anna Jones Juanita Jones Velora Johnston Ida Joseph William Keck Charles Kennedy Virginia Keys Chandler Keys Leo Kindsvatter Helen Kinsey Richard Lamhorn Betty Laughlin Hugh Laughlin Edna Larkins Dorothy Lawrence Harold Locke Earl Long Ernest Lowe Alma Mackall Ruth Mackey Helen Martin Warren Martin Louise Mason Ruth McBride Walter McCaskey Edna McFadden Donald McGillivray Russell McHenry WHO'S WHO COLUMN Nickname Favorite Expression Doodie Oh honey! Libbie Oh fish! Jane Stop it! Gibby Yeah ! Bill Yes, Miss Artz! Lyn He was up! Joe You can't learn me anything! Greeny Lol Mina Huh! Ed Pipe down! Popeye Bullets or nertzl Mary Oh George! Omar My gosh! Dick Maybe I'm wrong! Marg. Nells Bells Jim Oh. ym, the Essex will do -that! Joe How do you feel? Jim Leave Mackie be, she's my girl! Norm. Yes, Helen! Red Hello, Colonel! Norm. Hey! Jaccy Aw-l John Yes, ma'am! Peg There's Bob! Dot It's impossible! De Von Oho! Ann Oh, Shiny! Buss Oh yes! Sis Yes, Jimmie, dear! Ida Oh gee! Bill Uh huh! Chuck Aw, Miss Olive! Din Nertz! Chan Hil Leo The answer to an un- answerable question Kinsey Oh yes! Dick Hi! Beatty Darn ! Duke Aw nuts! Larkie Oh, my! Dot Yeah 'I Harold Hello! Earl Oh yes! Shrimp Shux! Make Well l Mackie I've got a date with Bob! Chickie It beats mel Marty Got your French? Tubby You don't mean it? Ruth I don't know! Walt Well, nowa- Ed Listen! Don Oh pshawl Russ Ask the girls 'Y Avocation Basketball games Mixing up coats Playing hook Getting his Trig. Talking to Audrey Ritchie Talking about Alvin Cracking jokes Being late for Latin class Getting E's Reading love stories Walking in the halls with Betty Driving the Chevy Being late Pleasing Catherine Sleeping Singing like the Mills brothers Chewing gum Escorting Ruth Mackey Waiting for Helen Bothering Miss Crawford Chasing the dogs Smiling Helping Miss Olive Playing basketball Laughing Reading Working for the Keramos Playing basketball Meeting the boy friend Dancing Being First citizen Getting U's Dating them all Being popular with everybody Talking Tickling the ivories Being popular Talking to Earl Hallett Riding on the Northside street car Riding Northside street car Walking home with Ray Being quiet-'I Looking for a chair in library Chewing gum in history class Dating boys from Midland Talking Taking absent slips around Riding the Northside street car with Phyllis Talking Dressing in the latest styles Driving the car Using history class for a beauty parlor Driving the Paige Trying to talk Miss Crawford out of staying in Ambition To live in Warren Be a nurse Own a fountain pen To pick the all-American To find a cure for cancer Date Alvin To be Clark Gable II A star at basketball Helen Wills II Marry Frank To be important Be Mrs. G. F. To graduate Be a doctor Travel Be great To fall in love To be head-man Be an engineer To set an endurance record for talking To go to college Be Mrs. Jimmie A business msn Be Mrs. Green Be a basketball star Professor Editor of N. Y. Times Mrs. Buss Be Mrs. J. L. To be Miss Ohio Direct the U. S. Marine Band To graduate To be a movie star To be a movie hero West Point 'l'o play on the N.B.C. To be President To own a 5 K: 10 To play in Sousa's band To be a teacher To become a good wife A big business man Be famous Get to school before 8:30 Be a happy housewife Be Mrs. Bob To be modern Be Jack Dempsey II Be Marie Dressler II To be a model To be a mechanic To be a manager of a newspaper To turn the Paige into a racer Play on first 5 i k'k'A k'k'ki k'k'k'k'ki'i A' 44 team -Affffffffojgieramosffffff-A' Name Florence McKenna Genevieve McLaughlin Martin McLaughlin Sheila McLean Doris McShane Mirldean Mercer Henry Millbaugh George Miller Helen Miller Frances Millward Margaret Millwarul Wm. Mitcheson Nellie Moore Alice Mountford Alvin Mountforll American Moyer Helen Murphy Martha Mylar Caesar Peters Ethel Pickering Beulah Plantz Kenneth Poe Irene Porter Helen Price Florence Pyle Velma Raber Elizabeth Renouf Grace Resnick Betty Jane Nellis Raymond Neiser Jean Rose Newman Walter Norris Helen North Karl North James O'Reilly Joyce Owen Ruth Parker Gladys Pasco Jack Patterson George Penebaker Charles Riel Audrey Ritchie Gladys Rodgers Delores Rose Betty Jane Russell Anthony Scalide James Schell Phyllis Scott Celia Seltzer Charles Shapiro Theodore Sharkey Everett Shingleton Robert Shane Susan Simms Frances Smith WHO'S WHO COLUM Be To To To Liv Ambition a nurse get through win a sleeping marathon travel e in Cleveland Great movie star Be Be To To To a sefnator a politician get tall be a gym teacher be Mrs. Bob Football coach To get to English class on Live in Michigan time Nickname Favorite Expression Avocation Florence Honest! Having her history Genevieve Sure! Being absent Marty Well, let me see! Being tired Sheila Surely! Studying Dorrie Isn't this terrible? Laughing Milly Oh goodness! Talking to a certain dark- haired boy Ears Uh huh! Going to school George Heck! Being quiet Millie Oh! my lands! Being absent Frank Oh shucksl Boosting the boys' basketball team Marg. Huh? Thinking Mitch. Aw, Miss Blake! Girls and football Nellie Do you have your Being good French? Allie Don't be a meanie! Expecting letters Alvin I still think I'm right! Having his Trig. Micky You don't say? Bcy Scouts Irish I'll be seeing you! Helping the teachers Marty 0. K. Walking through the halls the 6th period Julius Fan maw brow! Be like Caesar Ethel Well, welll Being good Beulah Let me see it! Singing Am I Blue 7 Kenny Hey! Chewing gum Rene I'll scream! Helping with the history club Pricy Sure! Talking to Norman Flo Oh ! Singing Velma Yes, Miss Artz! Being quiet Bibbie Oh, Dick! Talking about the next party Gracie Is that right? Dating the boy friend from Beaver Falls Ray Oh, go on! Writing good oration Romona How d'ja do? Being absent Newman Oh Bill! Keramos Norris Hey you ! Band Pat Oh! Talking Northie Yeah? Making them all fall Jim Hello! Being lonesome Snub My heavens! Wearing a Newell Class Rim: Parker Oh g'wan ! Laughing Glad Oh heavens! Sitting with Jim Su vous Nertz! Talking to Miss Irwin Jordy Hello, there! Scoring baskets Chuck I'm bashful Running around in the Buick Audrey My Scotland! Getting good grades Glad Hello! Dreaming about a boy in Lisbon Rosy I don't care now! Eating peanuts B. J. Humphl How do I feel? Patronizing the State Tony Hey, you! Smiling Jim Jeanie Rosie! Being first citizen Phil What did I do? Playing hook Cece Oh! Pounding a typewri-ter Chuck Law-Chuck! Math. and Keramos Ted I did not! Talking Pete You're a lemon! Getting U's for chewing gum Shonie Oh yeah! Arguing about Trig. Sue Darn! Putting circles for dots on i's Frances Say ! Typing To prove that Geometry theorem Ohio State Someone's private secretary To be Jean Harlow II Be an all-American Somehody's stenographer Be popular with the boys To go to Newell Be a dancer Somehody's stenographer Be an opera star Be popular with the teachers To go west Teach school in Beaver Falls Please Dorothy To ho'd all speczl records for Fords Be Mrs. W. H. C. To have more study halls To be near Harvey Be popular with all To sleep Travel To be Mrs. H. D. L. Dating Jim Orchestra leader the girls To grow up Get a girl To become better acquainted with Bill Gilmore To live in Lisbon To go into the peanut business Marry Bill P. Be a fruit vender To be a heart-breaker To get in with the A vamp in the movies To build a model city Be a football star Be great Be an art collector Interior decorator teachers Be a teacher 1ki'i k'ki k'k'A k'A'1t k'k'k'k'k 45 iffxfffbkwamosffffffi WHO'S WHO COLUM Name Nickname Favorite Expression Avocation Virginia Smith Ninie Yes? Having her lesson Lucille Staats Staatsie You did? Writing to Hank Wesley Strobel Bud I don't care! Moseying around Robert Swan Swanny Shucks! Trying to be funny Adda Swickard Adds. Oh my gosh! Studying Ralph Swoger Swoger Nuts! Holding up Hiemie's corner Beryl Taylor Beryle Really? Studying Mary Thompson Mary What? Dating Bucky Erma Thornton Erma Do you? Thinking of Kenny Floyd Tice Ticey Oh, Miss Ikirt! Being rushed Beth Trotter Betty What did you do last Driving a Chevy night? Frank Trua Frank Oh rats! Coming to school Patricia Tuck Pat You're telling me? Day dreaming Dorothy Tullis Dot Oh no! Typing Albertine Turner Al Oooh! now! ' Talking to the boys James Turner Hyatt Oh! 'hawsl Shooing the girls Bernard Twyford Bernie Bull! Dating them all Charles Wagoner Chillie Alive me! Riding East End car talking to the girls Mildred Walton Midge Say! Studying Alice Watkin Alice Yeah? Singing Minnie the Moocher Willard Weaver Bill Yehl Chewing gum in Eng. Lit. class Ady Webber Shorty Don'tl Writing letters Dorothy Wells Dot My heavens! Raising her hand first Mary E. Wildblood Bets Oh gee! Talking about John Charles Williams Chuck Golly! Drawing Ethel Wilson Ethel Oh I don't! Reading Evelyn Wilson Eve Ya know? Dining and dancing Fred Winland Freddy Now! Running away from girls Richard Witherow Dick Oh senorita! Being good? Erma Wooley Ray Aw- Writing notes Edward Wotring Eddie Huh? Not knowing his history Ambition Be a nurse Live in Pittsburgh Be a racketeer and beer baron To drive a Dodge Stenographer Be a GOOD saxophone player To be happily wed? To go to Wellsville Be a good-looking stenog. To be great. Be Paul's helpmate Be a politician To become Mrs. John- Stenographer to a handsome ma Break another heart Coach a big team Be an Eng. Lit. critic Be a street car motorman Teach little kids Beauty expert Be a BIG business man To marry a sailor To be at head of her class To live on Fifth Street Be a noted artist To travel Be an artist To get over his hashfulness Be a big newspaper writer Become Ray's wife Be a history professor --lobe-1 o Ernie Lowe's Mother: Ernie, your teacher com- plains that you are always late. Ernie: It isn't my fault, Ma, they always ring the bell before I get there. e -04.00- Miss Werner: Why don't you answer my ques- tions? Bill Keck: I shook my head. Miss Werner: Well, I can't hear your head rat- tle clear over here. , NZM Hello, Jim. You have changed. What's made you look so much older? Trying to keep young. Trying to keep young Z! queried 'the other. Yes-nine of them, was the gloomy response. +0204 There was a young lady named Bright, Who traveled much faster than light, She started one day In a relative way, And arrived on the previous night! 04:04- Schoolmaster: Now, I want you to tell me which one of those words is singular and which is plural. Tomkins, you take the first. 'Trousers'. Tomkins Qafter deliberationj: Singular at the top, and plural lower down, sir. Jim Herbert: Let's have some ginger ale. Gladys Pasco: Pale7 Jim Herbert: Er-no, an ordinary glass will be big enough. -0424+ Got any references '? asked the plumber. Yes, replied the applicant for the assistantfs position, but I've left 'em at whomHI'll go and get them. Never mind, you'l1 do. ++!'+ After much research we have found that in some laundries they use the most scientific devices imag- inable. In others they still remove the buttons by hand. 44:40 As we understand the World Court situation, Elihu Root has devised a formula that will be ac- cepted with pleasure by the entire human race and rejected by the United States Senate. 44200- Shall I take you to the Zoo? No, if they want me they'll come after me. -ooze-0 She was only an optician's daughter-but give her a couple of glas es and she'll make a spectacle of herself. i'A k'ki k'ki'i'ir'k'ki'ir'k'A'4'k 46 I President ..,.......A... ............. R obert Kapp Vice-President .....,.. ..... 0 rville Liebschner Secretary .............. ................... R uth Orr Treasurer ...............,.......,.......... Margaret Shaw Labour to keep alive in your breast that little spark of celestial fire,-conscience. -Copy Book of Washington. Z 1 L .-sv -Imffff' SQ 17k 'iv' --'L-l-. , lx HH' f 3',.f sh we 1 mga: 5 VFP Frieda? 1- f 5 U L 3 ,Z . 53 95- ' fa'5:', E ff- ff l 15-'Ax F ' QV? - F if A JD 15P'gEii,1i-igf 1 Qi' WI! A . . Jllc 1- Z' -- .im if V - -. 1 if- - l i -h D N ,, ' 11, ----in . rfg., 1-: of I , C, . , Qs W INDEPENDENCE HALL fffffffbkefamosffffffk U7 U7 QC f-I o as Q z D 5 'ki'i A'1k'k'k'k'k'A ki'i'19riri'ir X 48 iffffffbjtiefamosffffffi The History of the junior Class N SEPTEMBER 3, 1929, General B. G. Ludwig called for volunteers to fill the vacancies left by the honorable discharge of the class of 1929. Four hundred and fifty raw, untrained recruits answered the call. They reported to Camp Knowl- edge where they were well drilled by General Ludwig's able Colonels and Lieu- tenants, until they could skillfully dispatch their duties in Latin, Algebra, English, and General Science. To reward their faithful practice General Ludwig granted them a brief leave of absence from duties, which was well spent by holding a Christmas party. Upon their return they were subjected to further drilling and in June were pro- moted to the 1'anks of Sophomores and dismissed from active service until September G, 1930. On reporting back to duty they began active service on the firing line. Many'dis- tinguished themselves valiantly in their field work. Privates Ara Feldkamp, Mildred Johnson and Woodrow McCoy receiving special decorations--a large blue L, The next leave of absence, in October, was greatly enjoyed. The soldierly uniforms were put aside and one and all garbed themselves in grotesque costume, and sallied fo1'th to celebrate Hallowe'en. The Army's jazz orchestra provided music for the hop, while the mess-sergeants gave out toothsome rations. No more leaves were granted until Christmas, when every man received two weeks. Active duty was resumed until June, when all members of this great army, somewhat reduced by a number of casualties, re- ceived their annual promotion and were dismissed for a three months' sojourn in various rest camps. Upon reporting to the Barracks on September 7, 1931, the roll was called and a few comrades found missing, A.W.O.L.! The remaining junior forces worked hard to maintain their supremacy over the new recruits. After a month of hard fighting, Pri- vates Robert Kapp, Orville Liebschner, Ruth Orr, and Margaret Shaw, so distinguished themselves that they received special promotion to the ranks of first, second, third, and fourth Lieutenants respectively. Discipline was effectively maintained by Council and Commission under the leadership of the able Adjutant General Blake. Despite the fine attack strategy, funds were low and rations scarce. General Lud- wig called for volunteers to forage for supplies. The foragers had no success. S0 Colonel Fowler volunteered to stage a benefit. The Tightwad was produced by amateur performers from among the ranks. This crisis successfully passed, another arose. Troop inspection was held and many were ordered to polish their weapons. Due to the strenuous fighting, field drill was somewhat neglected, although the basketball division showed much promise. But one year remains befo1'e an Armistice may be signed. We hope it will End our colors still flying and an honorable discharge awaiting us. -Private Hester McGregor, '33, -724420947-1 JUNIOR CLASS POEM The Juniors came a-crowding Our Junior boys skillfully handled the pigskin On September 6 in '31, And many a time helped our beam to wing Resolved to work and study hard In basketball on the Reserves they shine, But bound to have their fun. Making baskets just at the right time. We met our teachers and studies. too, In E. L. H. S. the Council and Commission Rule And old acquaintances we renewed: And attempt to make it a first-class school: We settled down to our routine work, Among these rulers we have Juniors. too, And as upper classmen couldn't shirk. Whom we elected, a select few. A meeting was called at the first of the year We've studied and had good times, too, To elect class officers, whom we always revere: And now to the teachers so true The Junior Play Tightwad sure was a hit Who always acted as a patient guide With all the artists doing their bit. And gave us good grades beside, We thank them for their kindness, patience and goodwill And attempts in our minds, knowledge to instil, And hope. as Seniors we may progress A little farther on the road to Success. -Helen Russell, '33. fttttttititittitti' 49 ffffff jQemm05fwf+ff JUNIOR PLAY I'IC'l'URI'I IA-l'! ln right lliwhglrml fiumlxxin, Paul Diznnnnd. Adu Hultz, IVl:u'1::ure-l lizxiloy. Lzxuru lmwa-rs, Wnynv w'iIli2lI11S. JUNIOR PLAY l'iC'l'URIi IA-fl In rvilmt liirhzlwl .Iumfs, Orvillm- l,ivlrsul11w1', l lurvm'v.- llalyh-3. I42llll'il lmwvrw, VVuym- VViHi:xms, l 1-:mt liivhzml llumlwill, Suszxu Smith, lim-ith M1'Cul1'hvun. itiittitttirittti 50 -Af++fff+C6jQ?,efamosf+f+++-Ar JUNIOR CLASS PLAY On December 3rd, the Junior Class presented a Longmans, Green and Company, pro- duction, The Tightwad, in the auditorium. The timely theme of the comedy, the natural dialogue, the dramatic sequence of the plot, and the commendable work of the cast won an unusual amount of favorable comment for the performance. CAST OF CHARACTERS Q John Taylor .,,,,,,.,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,.,,,,,,.,,.,.....,,,,,..... Richard Goodwm Mrs. Taylor, his wife ..................,..., ..,................,.,.........,........ L aura LOWel'S Edna Taylor, his daughter ..,,,.,........,.. ...,...., F IOTCYICE Bayley Mamie Harris, engaged to his son ..,...,.. ..,.,,..,....... S usan Smith Elmer Taylor, his son .................,.......... ,,., .... W a yne Williams Orval Stone, a friend ...,.........,.,............ .....,,, I ieith McCutcheon Tommy Jordon, engaged to Edna ......... ....,.,. O rville Leibschner A Taxi Driver .....,.,.........................,...... ............. R ichard Jones Larz Anderson, a servant .............,...,,...,......7,,..... .,.......,... P aul Diamond Mrs. Anderson, a servant ..................,................. .... ...,..c. M a rgaret Bailey Martha Anderson, a servant ..,...,.,,,........,......,,,,..,......,,,,............. Ada Hulse TIME AND PLACE Act I-Livingroom of the Taylor home in Quincy, Illinois. Act II-The same. One year later. Act III-The same. One week later. Music by the High School Orchestra, directed by Mr. Johnson. Play coached by Alda Fowler. Financial Managers-Dorothy Caldwell and Margaret Shaw. Stage and Property Managers, directed by Mr. Reed-Alvin Draper, Glenn McCall, Harry Good- man, Harold Thompson, Steve Chima, Harry Thomas, and Frank Karns. -l+o:oo-i THE AGE OF INDUSTRY HIS IS the age of lndustry' It is the age of great factories and modern machinery. It began about 1820 and was caused by the extension of markets in the United States, due to the growth of population and improved transportation facilities. With the extension of waterways, highways, railways, and banking facilities, there developed a new class of merchant-capitalists or merchant-manufacturers, who took over the wholesale business now made possible by the wider markets. The former master became merely the boss or employer of labor and sold his product to the wholesaler instead of to his customers. His profits now depended on his skill in organiz- ing and exploiting labor rather than on the sale of his product. The journeyman, conse- qu:-ntly, found himself exposed to new forces of competition and his wages and standard of living threatened: prison labor, sweatshops, and importation from distant localities all tended to force down the rate of wages. Against these conditions labor then began to organize. With the growth of industry the rise of industrial centers was inevitable. The in- dustrial city became a feature of our social order after 1840. In that year there were but forty-four cities in the United States with a population of eight thousand or more: by 1860 the number had grown to one hundred and eighty-one. The percentage of the population living under these urban conditions increased from eight and one-half percent in 1840 to sixteen percent in 1860. Then, as now, the chief causes of this urban con- centration were the improvements in the means of transportation and the increasing use of machinery. Population was massed in the growing factory towns in order to supply the needed labor for the expanding manufacturers, while the western prairies and southern cotton fields furnished the necessary food and raw materials. The manu- facturing towns of New England grew fastest. and places that were unheard of in 1830 had grown to be flourishing cities by 1860. Most of this industrial development took place in the North. Such cities as had grown up in the South were less industrial than commercial and depended for their prosperity upon the cotton, tobacco, and sugar trade rather than upon textile or iron manufacturing. The industrial progress of this period can best be traced in the separate industries. The cotton industry was in 1840 the leading branch of pure manufactures, and it showed a steady growth until the outbreak of the Civil War. The possession of vast and cheap supplies of raw material gave us an advantage over all competitors, while the handicap of lack of improved machinery was rapidly being overcome. By 1860 cotton manufac- ture had reached a high stage of development. Cotton goods had begun to be exported, and the outlook was bright. The woolen industry did not develop so rapidly as did the cotton industry. By 1840. however, it had made a good start, and the adoption of the power loom gave it an added impetus. Thereupon, it developed along with the other industries, but it has always been hampered by the lack of a sufficiently large domestic 'ki k'k'k'k'A k'k'k'k'k'A k'k'k'k 51 -kf+ffffCf5JQemmosffff+f supply of raw wool. The iron industry ranked third in the amount of capital invested in 1840, being exceeded only by the cotton manufacture, flour, grist, and sawmill products. It was revolutionized by the introduction of coal for smelting and became the major factor in the growth of industry. Coal and iron are twin promoters of industry. With the development of the steam engine, coal began to be used extensively as a commercial fuel. When industrial mag- nets began to chafe at the limitations of water power before the days of hydro-electricity, they turned to coal as a source of power. Coal was soon indispensable for engines, for smelters, for electric power-houses, and for gas works. For such uses we were abun- dantly supplied with our vast coal fields and our monopoly of anthracite. As for iron, industry cannot be conceived without it. The present age is often spoken of as the age of steel, and steel is merely a special kind of iron. A century ago iron was consid- ered an industrial luxury. Today it is an industrial commonplace, since modern im- provements have reduced cost and have permitted such a vast increase in production. Manufactured articles are produced almost exclusively by machines made of iron and steel. Extensive iron making is an industry of all countries well advanced in manu- facturing. For all this industrial development have been required excellent transportation facilities, much capital, a large number of laborers, and a sizable market, which only many people can give. All these conditions we have attained in our modern age of industry. We are well equipped with natural industrial resources. We have a working population of some 35,000,000 persons, many of whom are highly trained, a fund of in- dustrial capital of not less than S9,000,000,000g a highly efficient organization of indus- try, transportation, and finance, which permits the most economical production and exchange of commodities, and finally, political and social conditions which are distinctly favorable to industry. There are now literally thousands of facto1'ies all over the land employing millions of workers and manufacturing billions of articles yearly. This is the age of industry! -Richard Goodwin, '33. --lo-4:0 eff- HE UNUSUAL opportunity of having a trip to Europe came to me when I had the privilege of attending the third international World Scout Jamboree in Bir- kenhead, England, during the summer of 1929. There were sixteen boys and two adult leaders who made up our party representing Youngstown and vicinity. Fourteen hundred American scouts attended this gathering. It was prescribed that each group must hold a two weeks' preparatory camp before actually attending the Jamboree. Our group encamped at the Stambaugh Scout Reservation which is the Youngstown Scout Camp. We left Youngstown at 5:30 o'clock on the afternoon of July 19. The next morning we arrived in Jersey City from whence we took a ferry to the White Star 'Line pier where we boarded the S.S. Cedric. The day was warm and the sea was calm when we sailed out of New York harbor and passed the Statue of Liberty. The next day was Sunday and we had our Hrst church at sea. At noon We pulled into Boston where we took on passengers and mail. Standing in the harbor we saw Old Ironsidesf' When we left Boston we saw no more land for seven days. The time on the ship was spent in playing shuffle-board and checkers, roaming around the ship, and having tea at four o'clock. We saw much marine life including whales, porpoise, jelly-fish, and sharks. One week from leaving Boston we dropped anchor in the port of Queenstown, Ireland, where we saw the Celtic, sister ship of the Cedric, on the rocks. The same day we passed over the spot where the Lusitania was sunk. The following day we steamed up the Mercy River and anchored at the docks of Liverpool. Buses were waiting which took us to Arrowe Park where the Jamboree was held. This Jamboree was the third of its kind. The previous ones were held in London and Copenhagen. At Arrowe Park there were 80,000 scouts encamped representing 53 of the civilized nations of the world. From the day we set foot on the Jamboree grounds it rained. Many visitors changed the name from Jamboree to Mudboree. Each day there was an exposition given in the arena. On four of those days the entire encampment paraded. Among the notables who attended were the Prince of Wales, the Duke of Con- naught, and Lord Robert Baden Powell. Perhaps the trade most indulged in was swap- pingf' Scouts from one country swapped with a scout from another country any- thing that he had on hand: hats, belts, badges, books, and even uniforms. The things wanted most were the'Scottish ,kilt and the American lumberjacket. All during the Jamboreeqmany side trips were taken to interesting spots. We vis- ited Liverpool, where we saw the museum and the new cathedral that they are erecting, EXPERIENCES OF A TRIP ABROAD 'ki A ki'i k'A k'A'i k7A'iki k'A' 52 -kf+4ff+fCf5jQemm0sff++fffir Manchester, where we saw the large locomotives being built for use abroad: Crewe, where we saw the small locomotives being built for use at home, Chester, where we walked around the Roman Walls, saw the cathedral, and went boating on the river Dee: and last of all to Wales, where we saw abbeys and castles, lighthouses and the beautiful scenery. The two weeks of our stay at Arrowe passed rapidly and hardly before we knew it, we were on our way to London. The trip was easily done in a day and on the way we saw Warwick Castle, Kenilworth Castle, and Stratford-on-Avon, at which place we saw Shakespeare's and Ann Hathaway's homes. As our stay at London was limited we had to see a lot in the time that we were there. Among the places seen and visited were St. Paul's Cathedral, The House of Parliament, Big Ben, Madame Tussaud's wax ex- hibition, Dicken's home, Windsor Castle, the changing of the guard at Buckingham Palace, Westminster Abbey, Tower Bridge, the Royal stables, and a personal interview with Ambassador Dawes. One day of our stay was spent in touring the city of Hastings. We were the guests of the Lord Mayor and were shown the battle-field and battle abbey. That night we sailed from England across the English Channel and landed at Dunkirk, with excellent weather. The itinerary for the day was Holland and part of Belgium. We had time to visit but one town in Holland, Sluis. We noticed the large wooden canal boats and the tradi- tional wooden shoe. In Ostend we saw the largest and most beautiful concert hall in the world. We went swimming in the mole at Zeebruge and all around we saw remains of German forts and trenches. The stay that night was in Bruges. Here we invested in some wooden shoes and visited the famous bell tower. The next night our greatest expectations were brought to life, we arrived in Paris. We stayed at the Majestic Hotel, one of the best in the city. More important among the sights were Eiffel Tower, The Arc de Triumph, the tomb of the unknown soldier, Napoleon's tomb, the French Academy, Sante Chappelle, Notre Dame, Le Bourget Field, the book stalls along the Seine, and Versailles. We saw the opera Rigoletto. We were very sorry when we had to bid good-bye to Paris but we had to get to Havre to board the S.S. Megantic, to sail for home. The voyage back was more exciting than the one coming over. The sea was rough and the fog horn was going constantly for three days. From Harve we went to South- ampton and passed the Chalk Cliffs. We stopped at Queenstown again and this time we bought some Irish shillahs. When we neared Newfoundland we saw two icebergs. We sailed down the St. Lawrence, under the Quebec bridge, and got off at Montreal. Thcrc we visited Notre Dame and St. Joseph's Shrine. That night one of our party gave a birthday party in the Windsor Hotel and then we boarded the train. We ate breakfast in Buffalo and then our next stop was Youngstown. Our great adventure was over. -Keith McCutcheon, '33. O +o,o4+i PERSONALS George Vincent, of our high school, attending Ohio State University, is doing fine work as artist on The Sun Dial. He used to draw for us on the Keramos. We are very proud of you, George, and wish you success. Lawrence Shapiro, also of our high school, and of Keramos fame, is making good at Ohio State, and continuing his Keramos business experience as a member of The Sun Dial's business staff. Martha Steele has been elected a member of an honor society gained through superior scholarship at Ohio Wesleyan, which she is attending. Dorothy Hendershot, another of our girls, makes good in college. She received the only E in Latin in her class. She is attending Western Reserve in Cleveland. Donald Shay passed his bar examinations in January and has come back to East Liverpool to practice law. He is in the law office of Attorney W. H. Vodrey. Mary Alex, one of our Sophomore girls, is planning an Europeon tour with her parents. They will leave in April, taking a Mediterranean trip first, visiting in Italy and Greece, and touring Europe and the British Isles before returning. Mary has done good work on the debate team this year. When we gave our George Washington Pageant in February there was conducted a Poster Contest, the posters to be used for advertising. First prize in this contest was won by our Keramos artist, Charles Williams. Charles also has done some Ene portrait work, having drawn a number of portraits of seniors. Second prizes went to Karl Fischer, another Keramos artist, Grace Burford, and Wallace Brookes. Smith Davis, E. L. H. S. 1919, a member of the firm of Hord, Curtis and Co., Cleveland, has taken up the interests of that firm on the New York stock exchange. Miss Marguerite Daugherty, of the class of '31, announced her marriage to Mr. Charles Sayre. The Senior Class regrets the absence of Martha McKee, a former member, who is attending school in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Decker announced the birth of a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reid announced the birth of a daughter. The mother will be remembered as Miss Mary Allison, secretary to the superintendent of our high school. We welcome Mr. Shirley back to our school this year after several years' absence. We welcome Mr. Bergner, Miss Hannon, Miss Clouse and Mr. Benedick to our ranks this year. 'k1lr1k'A k'k'k'k'k'ki A'i A k'k 53 +++fffC5jQemmos++vf++f THE JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM Thank goodness it's .fashionable to be thrifty, sighed the Juniors as they made their plans for the 1932 Junior-Senior Reception. An Economy Party is in order and every single copper must work for itself and four brothers. Early in the year a group of workers under Miss Smith and still later Miss Fowl-er with the Junior play. made heroic efforts to till the empty treasure chest. There remained the magazine sale in the spring-could people be induced to begin hoarding magazines? Apparently not, for our salesmen returned rebuffed and discouraged. Plainly, it remained to balance our budget and .have an Economy Party. Committees were chosen and with our faculty advisers, went to work realizing that their task was more difficult than any confronting Juniors for many years. As the time approached we had many inward misgivings-that great grimy gym with no decorationl What would the Seniors think? But it seems our anticipation was worse than the realization. It was even pretty. Perhaps it was the party mood, the spirit of festivity in the air, or possibly the lowered rose-shaded crepe paper lights did disguise the fact that crepe paper ceiling and walls were missing. Great masses of shrubberv and iiowers furnished the background of a spring evening. The music was good and we had appreciative guests. Later an intermission sent us into the Freshman Hall for refreshments, Could any- thing more be desired? We are now charging a commission on all advice as to the how and wherefore of balancing budgets be- cause we certainly worked wonders with ours. 0 ,col- D E A T H S Mrs. Robert Murphy, of the class of '27, died last summer. She will be remembered as Miss Margaret Lawrence. Charles Lee. of the class of '30. died last summer in an explosion. Lillian Martin, of the class of '30, died recently. - -4:0O1- ALUMNI William McNutt .....,.,.....,.,.... Ohio University at Athens Deborah Mountford Pennsylvania College for Women Doris Brown .......,. .,.............. ,,...... ..... M i a mi University Sara Bourne . ......,.....,. .,..,. , ., .... .,.... M t. Union College John Bennett .....,.,. ,, ..,Mt. Union College -lo-0' 0- Geraldine Riggin ,,,.. Ohio Wesleyan University Frances Marie Heddleston .... .,Wooster College Elizabeth Dawson .......... .,....... M iami University Maxine Charlton ...........,...,,.... Kent State College Bernadine Williamson ........, Muskingum College ,Q WHAT'S TO BE DONE? Just now. the condition of the United States is quite upset. There are several reasons, of course-. The first is one of the most important-will we or will we not become involved in ihe Manchurian affair? There are several angles from which to look at this. First, there are probably several hundred Americans who have property in Japan or China or even live there themselves. Many of these people are wealthv persons who have industrial interests in these countries. Now the United States-a country celebrated for its morals. industries, and inventions, but now crippled by this recent World-wide depressionfis duty bound to protect the interests of these people. Is it fair to a nation. who has now a population of approximately 125.000.4100 people, to send it into war, to become even more crippled in financial and industrial problems which inevitably follow in the period after war? Is it fair to the people for whom this nation was founded-founded upon principles which declare freedom of religion, freedom from subjection to any country or individual. and the right icrivmake for himself a mark or place in this world-to send them into war to iight for these few hundr . Now. of course, there is the other angle. These few hundred pennle have established industrial nlants or factories or even just own property in the countries of Japan or China: they have done this probably in order to get their raw materials more readily and more cheaply and also because the labor in these countries is not as high in value as in the United States. They. of course. have the right to do this. And, in time of ill feeling they also have the right, under the laws of the United States. to have their interesm protected. Here are both angles at which to look at the subject. It is known that, from the founding of this nation. we have not gone into wars until we' were forced bo. The people do not want to go to war again and the country is not in a position to do so. What will the United States do? What would YOU do? fThe Editor. --l44:oo-- SCHOOL NEWS Extra! Extra! Latest and trustiest news from all of the East Liverpool schools! Published by School News sitaif. Extra! The Keramos wishes to voice its appreciation of this valuable and interesting publication. f--+0:0o-- SCHOOL DANCES The school dances, sponsored by the I-Ii-Tri Club, were quite a success. 'I'hey were held from 4 o'clock until 5:30. The admission was only ten cents, a very small price. The music was furnished by the High School Jazz Orchestra, which is very good, and to whom we are very much indebted. Everybody enjoyed themselves, as was evident in the large crowd that attended. The dances were held in the gymnasium with an average of about one hundred and fifty in attendance. l---Q-4.6-O - O MOUNT UNION GLEE CLUB The Mount Union Glee Club gave a concert at the High School Auditorium on March S. The club. which is preparing to go on -a tour of eight states, plans to give a concert at the White House. The club features are excellent quartette and pianist, Mr. Robert Wilson. As an assistant artist they presented Mrs. Helen Morgan, a popular soloist. The program consisted of Negro spirituals, 'Sea Chanteys. and relisioub music. John Bennett and Vincent Mackall, alumni of E. L. I-I. S., are members of the Glee Club. 'ke'k'A k'k'k1lri kir'k'k'k'k'kir 54 ir President ,.........,,., ....... R obert Stewart Vice-President ......,. .......,... H arry Zook Secretary ,............ .,,.... W illiam Booth Treasurer r....,...,............................., Hazel Dotta WASHINGTON He has established danger signals all along the pathway of the nation's march . . . His wisdom and foresight have been con- firmed and vindicated after more than a cen- tury of experience. -William McKinley. 2 'ji Z -if NC! ' b Wim- ' 41 v af t , , ii ' .4 ji 95-, :' 1-,395 xi yr -, N3 . . 5' TT ' 'Q E 3 . l if , lea, ffflff? ' i ,gin gg l ,av pf A Pt? , 'T' idle. 'infj BUNKUR Hsu. MINI! M ,.,,.,, gfza 9 1. lm P ',-Tar Jhit' fffffffC5jQeram05f+f+ff-k cn rn 4 v-l U L!-I as O 51 O IE D-a O un s 5 I F i'k'ki k'k'k'A k'ki'i k'A k1k-V-f 56 I ifffffffbjcgemmosffffff Sophomore Class History Hello, Everybody! This is station S.O.P.H. broadcasting on a frequency of 10 kilocycles, by authority of the Ke1'amos. This station broadcasted its first program on September 6, 1930, on a frequency of 9 kilocycles but a year having passed and our power having been increased the Keramos has advanced us to 10 kilocycles. We all gathered in the main studio on October 22, 1931, to elect ofiicers. The follow- ing ofiicers were elected: President, Bob Stewart, Secretary, Bill Boothg Vice-President, Harry Zookg Treasurer, Hazel Dotta. We are pleased to announce how well we are represented in all fields of athletics, especially in football and basketball. We are equally pleased with our representatives in Debate, School News, Student Council and Student Commission. We hope the Keramos will be kind enough to advance the power of our station next yea1', so until then, stand by for further announcements. Good-bye, everybody, until next year. Your station announcers are: -Harriet Cochran, '34. -Ruth North, '34. 4---V---Y 4 0.0 .vw f-7 -- ClTlZlENSll-llllP Citizenship is that status which involves rights and privileges granted to a citizen. lt involves freedom, liberty, duty, and loyalty. Freedom of mind, soul, and body-free to do as he pleases so long as he does not trespass on the freedom of others, free to worship God in his own individual way, free to make a place in life worthy of notice. The good citizen fights for liberty, not merely when his country is in danger from a foreign foe but when his country faces other foes-moral or social. Liberty is of such kind as arms can neither procure nor take away. Duty is necessary in defining citizenship. Everywhere We go we are dutybound to do this or that. It is our duty to try to live a clean, respectable lifeg our duty to try to make othe1's do the same, to set an example for others, our duty to obey the laws of the United States, and our own individual state and cityg our duty to try to stamp out crime and wrongdoing of all kinds, our duty to uphold our country and flag. We should be loyal, also. Loyal to God, to our parents and elders, loyal to our Nation and flag, and to those who in any way help us. The good citizen is broadminded, not narrow and opinionated. The good citizen is educated to perform justly, skillfully, and magnanimously, all the offices both private and public of peace and war. The one sole purpose for which any one person seeks an education is citizenship-service to the state, whether through holding ofiice in the state or as a private in the Nranksf' One's performance of his duties as a citizen is to be marked by justice, by skill, and by greatness of mind. The good citizen will strive to know when he is right in a thing and will endeavor to stick to it. That is one of the most important things in citizenship-to have the power to see the right--to turn down the wrong and to have courage to stand by the thing he resolves to do, regardless of public opinion, and to try to make others see the right thing also. We should be proud of our country because it was founded on such principles as liberty in religion, in thinking, and in living. We should be proud of it because it is the most successful nation in the world, the most ingenious nation in the world, the most glorious nation in the world. And it is in such times as we are going through today that We should be loyal to our country to the last breath. Why, this country has gone through conditions such as exist today many times and has come out of it each time better than b6f0l'6. It is faith in our country that is lacking. Citizenship is not up to its standard today. If everyone would just try to do all he or she could to avert every unpleasant condition, do his or her bit in bringing an end to depression, it would disappear before we realized it. Let us live up to the laws and standards of our country, stick to our purpose and keep our country first class in rank, do our duty, be loyal in all respects, be kind, and love our fellow-men. These are the requirements for citizenship of any good citizen. -The Editor. 'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'kir'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k 57 -kff++f+C5j'Qeffamo5+ffvf+f-Af 'ktttttttiittttttti' 58 Washington to my mind is the purest fig- ure in history. W. E. Gladstone. 3 ' I :B angs . ' A 5 x : K N' : 1 all I , -, v i I i 5 2 ,X 3:. f M ' :xgg-,gfmg Pj-141. -1, 1 V, .... , .,z,gz,fy1 ,.,I Jr 4 V1-0-'rv ffsaiiliivefei I 1 'E '56 .. A-.Ml . . ,,.., , Qi' 'Q -ssc .pw 7: 15 -iff Q iii ? ' ,f 15 Fi'-fi-53' . 1 V+ ,- ,ifgvziif If - ,j i 42 ff! i 1123551 egrf-ww pw-fr' 1'-fi -V w.2a1'5?1'-f 3 I V. S,7qg,57gf',?f:1' wlrqdwfg. ' 1-- ' . KN ru ..-5-uw ... . - -1 ,,-:x3.,gy- :we ,sn mftg .5-3: 'g1g5+1w1 5-vs o. f 2 5 , ifq gfv f ' LJ ., . -- '. ' Q.-rx 'L f f ' --. ', . 12'iw.,, gf5,:a,:1 ....-.-qw' ., 2'1 ' :gg-:g91'.E' ,....... - 'xfwg .,,:h. -V. .va ggi 1,. ,,--5 ,11-2.-. ERE a 'wsfjw ' -- 'Zi A -sw 5-'3...feJg5-. 1' Wisxlisfglffl- -rfgvzsfl' -- J ff' 1-27 . . As... -242- '-441355 ' '25-fal,--1'f:w' ..gi15:'E7? ' sp. New. . f.,.-W.. .., ,, 5.-5, :'.-3 gg 1 WASHINGTON MONUMENT kffffffbjgieramosfffffff Han 'E' 'G KZ I-Y-I ef 4 :E CD I-Y-I D5 I-7-1 if 'ki'iriri'i'ir'k'k'k1k'k'k'k'k1ki'i' 60 fffffffbkweramosfffffff I W K a III Z Z: S ,Q i . K I X if 4 1 1 . ., ftttttttttttttitif 61 ffffffbjiieramosffffff History of the Class of 1935 Station E.L.H.S. CLASS OF 1935 BROADCASTING- The program you are about to read is a brief history of the Freshman Class of 1931. We entered the East Liverpool High School on the eighth day of September, 1931, with over four hundred boys and girls. We gathered from all the grammar schools in the city and surrounding vicinity to make our entrance into the long sought for honor of being in High School. Before we were graduated from the eighth grade we had chosen the course we wished to take for the four years' work. Our schedules were given to us on the first day. We began classes immediately, becoming acquainted with our new teachers. It seemed very strange at first and much different from the grade school, but in a week or so we became familiar with the new routine of work. We have a very fine group of teachers, who are helping us along the road to learn- ing in every way possible. Mr. Ludwig, the Principal, has been very kind in helping us out of our diiiiculties. So far this year we have had some very interesting chapels. The programs have been put on by various groups of High School students. In the sport activities of the school, we had one boy who played on the varsity foot- ball team and made a splendid record for himself. As yet, we have not elected any class ofiicers but hope to do so in the coming geilnester. We are looking forward to a very happy time the rest of the year in High c ool. Your historian is Robert Cartwright. This history has been a presentation of the East Liverpool High School. HISTORY OF '35 We have been so very quiet That you'd scarcely know we're here, But, just the same, we entered September eighth, last year. There are five hundred in our army, And we came from far and near, Eager, anxious, scared to death, To begin our Freshman year. Our class is very active, When at work and when at play, The Honor groups grow longer With new members every day. The High School found us ready When the call for football came, ' We sent them many players, And attended every game. In basketball we found it hard To take an active part, Except to have a class team Which was a whizzer from the start. There's track and then there's swimming Which will bring our class some fame, For we have enough material To help win every game. Clubs were formed in every subject- Latin, Science, English, Math, Chapel-held for Freshmen only, Often gave us quite a laugh. It has always been the custom When the Yuletide season came, To have a Freshman party- Dancing, singing, playing games. This year it was decided, Since Depression was on hand, We would do away with nonsense And all frivolity be banned. The Freshman year is nearly over, And there's little left to say, Except that we'll be sorry When we go from here in May. -Betty Jane Crawford. --00:0 0- Whatever trouble Adam had, No man in days of yore, Could say when he had told a joke, I've heard that one before. -0420+ As one iireily said to -the other, You glow yo way and I'll glow mine.. lll' Doctor: Sit down, sonny, you have shown good manners long enough. Small Boy: It ain't good manners, doctor, it's a boil. -0420+ If Adam came back to earth the only thing he'd recognize would be these jokes. 1iri A k'ki'1lrir'A'1ir'k'A lriri'4i' 62 ,Q fffffffbjgfamosfffffff Acknowledgment HE KERAMOS Staff wishes to acknowledge with sincere appreciation its debt ofgratitude to the student body for the loyalty so heartily expressed in these times of depression. The helpful spirit has prevailed in willingness to work and in response to the call for subscriptions. Z' Ill To the members of the faculty who have aided with literary material, and to the entire faculty who have given kindly support. ll To the business men who have bought advertising so generously during a time of meager and gloomy business outlook. Ill To Miss Bertha Artz, our able manager, and to Mrs. Goodwin, our efiicient literary editor. MMM Eitvrarg Plthllmlhmhm N HONOR of ideals represented in the American nation, which defeated the British Army at Yorktown in 1781, a glorious pageant was held in October of 1931, which reviewed not only the battle itself, but the history of this nation up to the battle of Yorktown. It honored many men such as Washington, La Fayette, LeGrasse, Rochambeau, and De Gallatin. Memorials were unveiled to French soldiers and to Lord Cornwallisg also to various divisions of the American army. Many speeches were featured, the most important of which were those of President Hoover, Lord Cornwallis, Marshall Petain, General Pershing, Governor Roosevelt, Governor Pollard, and other representatives from the original thirteen states. Lord Cornwallis in his speech showed a spirit unwarped by memories of the past and was very generous in his praise of Washington, saying it was a delightful experi- ence to him to be present. Following his address the tablet to his ancestor, Lord Corn- wallis, was unveiled. A tablet to De Gallatin was also unveiled and Senator Bingham spoke in honor of him. Governor Roosevelt's speech was a crowning feature of the day and he said that he liked not to dwell on the surrender of the British Army but rather on the beginning of liberty for the human race. He also said that the institutions of liberty and friend- ship among nations have been often challenged. That they are challenged today. To these forces of despair, of discouragement, of chaos, and of war we can make no sur- render. It is fitting that we renew our faith in the power to surviveg and in the ever- lasting rightness of the fundamentals of self government which W6l'e born a century and a half ago. At the conclusion of the speeches Marshal Petain arrived and was oflicially welcomed to Yorktown. He responded in French expressing appreciation for his reception, plea- sure at being here, and thanks for a medal presented to him by the commission. In the afternoon the pageant, which reviewed the early colonization of Virginia, was staged in the field and was successfully carried off in spite of hindrances presented by unfavorable weather. The next day of the pageant was called Religious Day and the features were the arrival of the President, speeches by Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Marshal Petain, and General Pershing. A marker to soldiers from New York was placed by Major Franklin Ward and Charles Tobin. The last day of the pageant arrived with pleasant weather and an excellent program. This day's program included the President's speech and the reviewing of the surrender of Cornwallis. President Hoover in his address said: This National Shrine stands for more than a glorious battle. It is a shrine which symbolizes things of the spirit. The victory of Yorktown was a victory for mankind. It was another blaze in the great trail of human THE YORKTOWN EXHIBITION i'i'i ki A k'k'k'lr'ki'i A'i kf 63 iffffffbjfieramosfffffff freedom. Through these ideas and ideals the minds of a people were liberated, their exertions and accomplishment stimulated. We acquired the opportunity for unrestrained development of a government and a culture that should be our own. Tablets were unveiled by the Daughters of the American Revolution in honor of American and French soldiers who died in the Yorktown Campaign. The President's speech was partly lost to the assembly because of a poor amplify- ing system. He was applauded mildly as he finished. Following his address the Surrender of Cornwallis was enacted by soldiers dressed in colorful costumes. The play renewed memories of the brave efforts of our courageous soldiers and of that glorious triumph when the thirteen colonies gained their freedom from England. 4-The Editor. --To-o:oo+f-- WASHINGTON BICENTENNIAL CELEBRATION WO HUNDRED years ago this February 22, 1932, George Washington was born, destined to be probably the greatest man of all American history. Washington belongs to all America and all Americans regardless of race, creed or color. He belongs to the North as well as to the South: to the West as well as to the East. Representative Sol Bloom, Assistant Director of the Commission for the celebration, is quoted as having said, We want to reawaken in the hearts of all Americans the spirit of gratitude and reverence for America's leading citizen of all times. The George Washington Celebration is to be different from any celebration ever held in America. They are planning no world fairy they are planning no exposition. Instead of bringing the people to the celebration they are taking the celebration to the people. For this reason there is no one place set apart to be the center of the celebration. Every town, county and state has been urged to co-operate to make-this celebration one of the great- est in the world. It has been predicted that during this year, more people will visit the shrines and places made famous by his deeds than ever before. 'Lincoln may be quoted as having said of Washington- Washington's is the might- iest name of earth-long since mightiest in the cause of civil libertyg still mightiest in moral reformation. On that name no eulogy is expected. It cannot be. To add brightness to the sun or glory to the name of Washington is alike impossible. Let none attempt it. In solemn awe we pronounce the name and in its naked deathless splendor leave it shining on. Martha Washington deserves the homage of the people of the United States to the end of time for the gracious poise, calm, and womanly dignity with which she conducted her own full measure of patriotic service as the wife of the Commander-in-chief' of the Continental Army and of the first President of the new republic. As the very first Lady of the Land she set a wonderful example of tact, diplomacy. wisdom, kindliness, zealous patriotism, industry, and economy for her successors to follow. In the coming celebration the 4-H Clubs are to be an important factor. These are intimately associated both in spirit and in action, for it may be remembered that as a boy, George Washington worked on the farm. Even after he had retired as President, he returned to his farms at Mt. Vernon and carried on the primarv passion of his life-- the improvement of his farm, his livestock, his crops of fruit, and the beautification of his gardens and home. The production of the motion picture of The Life of George Washington is pro- gressing rapidly. The film, which will be a silent one, will emphasize those features of the life of George Washington which reveal his character and which will reflect the conditions and spirit of his time. Webster spoke of Washington at a dinner in the capitol on the One Hundredth Anniversary of the First President's death- A hundred years hence, other disciples of Washington will celebrate his birth with no less of sincere admiration than we now commemorate it. When they shall meet as we now meet, to do themselves and him that honor, so surely as they shall see the blue summits of his native mountains rise in the horizon, so surely as they shall behold the river on whose banks he lived, and on Whose banks he rests, still Howing on toward the sea, so purely may they see, as we now see, the flag of the Union fioating on the top of the Capitolg and then as now, may the sun in his course visit no land more free, more happy, more lovely than this, our own Country! -The Editor. -kffxfffffffffffffi 64 -kff++++Cf5jQeffamos'+++fff-k WASHINGTON ENTOM BED Georgetown, December 20. N WEDNESDAY last, the mortal part of Washington the Great-The Father of his country and the Friend of man, was consigned to the tomb, with solemn honors and funeral pomp. A multitude of persons assembled from many miles around, at Mount Vernon Hills, the choice abode and last residence of the illustrious chief. There were the groves-the spacious avenues, the beautiful and sublime scenes, the Noble Mansions-but alas! the august inhabitant was now no more, that great soul was gone. His mortal part was there indeed, but ah! how affecting! How often the spectacle of such worth and greatness thus to mortal eyes, fallen! Yes! fallen! fallen! In the long and lofty Pertic where oft the Hero walked in all his glory, now lay the shrouded corpse. The countenance still composed and serene, seemed to express the dig- nity of the spirit which lately dwelt in that lifeless form! There were those who paid the last sad honors to the benefactor of his country, took an impressive-a farewell view. On the ornament at the head of the coffin, was inscribed Surge Ad Judicium - about the middle of the cofiin, Gloria Deo -and on the silver plate. GENERAL GEORGE WASHINGTON, Departed this life on the 14th of December, 1799 A.D. Between three and four o'clock the sound of Artillery from a vessel in the river awoke afresh our solemn sorrow-the corpse was removed, a band of music with mourn- ful melody melted the soul into all the tenderness of woe. The procession was formed in the following order: Cavalry Infantry -with arms reversed Guard Music Clergy The General's horse with his saddle, holsters and pistols. U2 Y V1 Cols S E Cols Sims 5 4, 5 Gilpin Ramsay DQ 31' CD Marsteller Payne E S Q Little D-a U G-4 Mourners Masonic Brethren Citizens When the procession had arrived at the bottom of the elevated lawn on the banks of the Potomac, where the family vault is placed, the -cavalry halted, the infantry marched toward the Mount and formed their lines-the Clergy, the Masonic Brothers, and the Citizens descended to the Vault, and the funeral service of the Church was per- formed. The firing was repeated from the vessel in the river, and the sounds echoed from the woods and hills around. Three general discharges by the infantry-the cavalry, and eleven pieces of artil- lery, which lined the banks of the Potomac back of the vault, paid the last tribute to the entombed Commander-in-chief of the Armies of the United States and to the departed Hero. The sun was now setting. Alas! the Son of Glory was set forever. No-the name of Washington-the American President and General-will triumph over Death. The unclouded brightness of his Glory will illuminate the future ages! Taken from The Ulster County Gazette, published at Kingston on Saturday, Janu- ary 4, 1880. -loozoo- In Freshman English Class: Mr. Dixon: Did you take a shower? . . , ,, . . . . , . . , Now, children, tell me the opposite of misery. B111 Laughlin. l Iio, sir, but if its missing, Ill , , H help you look for it. ' Happiness. And of sadness '? -0420+ Gladness. And of woe 7 It takes 1.500 nuts to Dut a car together, but it Gidd'ap. only takes one to scatter it all over the road. 'A ki'i k'k'k'k'ki k'k'k'k'k'k 65 1kar++1r+af'Cf5jQemm0sf++ff1r THE GOOD OLD DAYS It is a gloomy moment in history. Not for many years has there been so much grave and deep apprehensiong never has the future seemed so incalculable as at this time. In our own country there is universal commercial prostration and panic, and thousands of our poorest fellow-citizens are turned out against the approaching winter without employment and without prospect of it. 'fln France the political cauldron seethes and bubbles with uncertainty, Russia hangs, as usual, like a cloud, dark and silent upon the horizon of Europeg while all the energies, resources, and influences of the British empire are sorely tried, and are yet to be tried more sorely, in coping with the vast and deadly Indian resurrection, and with its disturbed relations in China. f'It is a solemn moment and no man can feel an indifference to the issue of events. Of our own troubles no one can see the end. They are, fortunately, as yet mainly commercial, and if we are only to lose money, and by painful poverty to be taught wis- dom-the wisdom of honor, of faith, of sympathy, and of charity-no man can seriously despair. And yet the very haste to be rich, which is the occasion of this widespread calamity, has also tended to destroy the moral forces with which we are to resist and subdue the calamity. Good friends-let our conduct prove that the call comes to men who have large hearts, however narrowed their homes may beg who have open hands, however empty their purses. In time of peril we have nothing but manhood, strong in its faith, to rely upon, and whoever shows himself truly a God-fearing man now by helping however he can, will be as blessed and beloved as a great light in darkness. This article was published in Harper's Weekly dated October 10, 1857. History does not repeat itself, but pessimists have not learned much that is new during these last seventy-four years. -The Editor. ----oo'oo-- --- --- A YOUTH'S OPINION OF YOUTH There was much misgiving in Connecticut when a new land law went into eifect the first of last May, giving automobile driver's licenses to boys and girls from 16 to 18 years of age. It was feared that there would be carelessness, wild parties, and serious accidents. During the first three months, 5,200 boys and girls availed themselves of the privilege. The superintendent of the state police, reporting on the situation on August 23, announced that not one of these 5,200 young people had been arrested for driving while intoxicated. The State Motor Vehicle Department supplemented his testimony by the statement that not one of them had been involved in a fatal accident or had ever been in a spectacular accident. Evidently youth in this country is steadier and more dependable than it is given credit for. The same boys and girls who have made this excellent record, thereby sham- ing the grown-ups, are doubtless just as dependable in other matters. Th d - e E itor. f o4:0-0-71 WHY FEWER PARTIES ? For several years there has been a growing conviction that large parties were im- practicable for classes the size of our present ones. We have no assembly hall that can accommodate the number eligible to attend our more informal parties unless the classes be divided into smaller groups which would entail many difficulties, among which is the very obvious one of keeping intact decorations of even the less elaborate kind until all groups could be accommodated. Secondly, this year has been unusually depressing in the matter of ready funds for pleasure. Since sacrifice and thrifty economics have befallen the lot of each and all, the student body took the responsibility of omitting the mid-year parties and other similar gatherings of an unwieldy nature. The efforts of the upper class students will be concentrated upon our social activities at the close of the year, for it is a pleasure for all to meet as an unbroken group once before a number leave our ranks permanently. Before we prepare for the closing festivities we do hope to impress upon the minds of students and parents that economy should be practiced as never heretofore, because it is the spirit of friendliness that we wish to emphasize and to carry forth with us. i'k'k'k'k'kirir'ki kiriri k'kti' 66 -k+ff+f+C5jQemmosf+-riff D. A. R. MARK WASHlNGTON'S LANDING HERE The Rebecca Griscom Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, unveiled a monument in the Masonic temple grounds marking the landing in East Liverpool of George Washington on his trip down the Ohioriver in 1770. The program included: Patriotic selections, High School Bandg Salute to the Flag: Prayer, Rev. Dr. J. H. Lawtherg Address, Mrs. H. A. Beckett, of Cleveland, State Chair- man of the Committee on Historical Markers, and other talks by D. A. R. ofiicialst unveiling of monumentg Acceptance, Mayor R. C. Benedumg Address, Attorney John A. Eldeng America, High School Band, and taps by Boy Scouts. In his address Attorney Elden discussed Washington's trip down the Ohio river with a surveying party and he commended the placing of the marker here. The High School and Central School pupils were dismissed at 11 a.m. to attend the Ceremonies Commemorating the Bicentennial Celebration of the Birth of our First President. - o-0:00- 4 A TRIBUTE TO EDISON Thomas Alva Edison by his own genius and effort rose from modest beginnings to a place among the leaders of men. His rise gives us confidence that the door of oppor- tunity is open to all who will enter. The fundamental principle on which his unusual progress depended was a never- faltering ambition to benefit humanity. This helpful spirit found its greatest outlet in activities to make the home mean all that the term implies in comforts and conveniences. To this end the electric light came into being, together with a host of other inventions. It would be unfair, however, to confine his scope of vision to the home, for he sensed a brotherhood of man in his work to perfect telegraphy, cable service, and the radio in a practical way that would make their use within the reach of all. Everything he accomplished was the result of persistent trials and experiments to make practical those things which others had dreamed might be done. To him were issued 1,500 patents. It is estimated that he averaged an invention every two weeks for 52 years. President .Hoover said that he was a precious asset to the whole world be- cause his accomplishments benefited all mankind. Our scientists and inventors are among our most priceless national possessions. Money could not repay these men for the achievements they have given to humanity. Material offerings would be a poor tribute to their originality, to their unselfish devo- tion, and to their untiring industry. -f -vozoogf - --- A TRIBUTE TO VACHEL LINDSAY Death today quieted the voice of a modern minstrel and stopped the virile pen of one of the unique modern poets of the English-speaking world-Vachel Lindsay. Time alone will determine the permanence of his place in literature but no book of modern poetry is complete without him. He has an admirable equipment in voice, ranging easily from a harsh outcry to a fiuty sweetness. He is a young man with gleaming eyes in a mobile actor's face. He tells you first in easy conversational style how he came to write the poem and then, throwing his head far back and shutting tight his eyes, he becomes the sensitive instru- ment through which his emotions fiow into music. Generally critics assigned him the place of a chief innovator. a leader who intro- duced a decade of modern poetry that scoffed at the limitations of the past. Much of Lindsay's characteristic poetry depended upon his peculiar rendition and upon the rich and powerful qualities of his voice. He regarded himself as a troubadour, and read his poetry in a chant that he called singing. He opposed any attempt to put his verse to music, saying it was music in itself. Lindsay differed from some of his fellow poets in that he insisted that poetry must sing. He talked of linking the tradi- tions of the half-sung vaudeville line with the Greek tradition of the half-chanted lyric. He had no use for free verse. His personality was jarring but attractive. He walked the earth proudly as himself. Vachel Lindsay was taken by death at the height of his career, after a hard and bitter struggle to attain his success. He was practically unknown until 1913 and since then his popularity has grown amazingly. He was most prominent in the field of American living authors and his going leaves behind a space so big that it will be long before we can produce one fit to it. d - e E itor. 'kir'A k'kti'i'irir'k'ktt'k'kf 67 fkfffffffbkyiiefamosffffff FOODS In the beginning of the work, which has developed from the narrow term Domestic Science into what we now term Home Economics, the chief objective was the de- velopment of skill in the making of something. Now it is a part of the larger conception of home economics to help girls and also boys to vision, to desire, and to move forward to the achievement of the higher and finer possibilities of home and family life. The Foods course in our high school includes a study of foods in relation to health, their composition, their use in the body, selection and buying, their preparation, the planning and serving of meals, table etiquette, preservation and storage of food, a study of problems that relate directly to the home and family, such as care and management of the home and family, social life and hospitality in the home, and the relation of the home to the community. Since the beginning of the year we have prepared and served soup to the high school students, until now we have quite a popular Soup Kitchen. The study of foods is universally regarded a vital part of the training of girls and we feel that our work this year has been very interesting and valuable and has proved a real advance toward making us good home-makers. -Alice Moorman. -ioofool CLOTHING The old type of sewing class is gradually giving way to the new which no longer tolerates the word sewing, but in its place we find the word clothing used which includes a wider variety of subject matter. The first type dealt only with the construc- tion of the garmentsg whereas the modern class room study of clothing deals with the construction of garments together with the selection and care of clothing by means of the study of textiles, line, and color. What do we mean by the study of textiles? We mean a study of each fiber under the microscope, also an observation of the evolution of cloth-the way the manufacture of cloth today differs from the early days-together with a notation of the geographic and economic problems involved in the manufacture of it. The greatest advantage of a textile study is the practical side of the problem. The characteristics of each fiber are brought before each pupil's attention and by this knowledge she is able to distinguish the various weaves. It is through this knowledge that each person is able to select materials more wisely as to their beauty, becomingness, and suitability for a certain purpose. In the study of line and color the pupils become acquainted with the various color combinations and those suitable for their own individual use. In the study of line, various truths are brought out which enable the pupils to know why one person can wear lines going around the figure while others are prohibited from wearing lines which run vertically on the dress. These are just a few of the numerous things which are brought out in the study of line and color. The course includes a number of constructive problems. Each pupil is permitted to make any problem which comes within the realm of needed constructive work in the course and within his or her ability. The following are a few of the problems which have been completed or planned for the course. 1. Negligees. 2. Lingerie. 3. Dresses. a. Two with set in sleeves. b. One without sleeves. 4. Pocket books woven on hand looms. 5. Sampler on which all of the fundamental stitches are made, including a few sim- ple decorative stitches such as the feather, chain, and outline stitches. 6. Notebooks-these books include the notes which have been taken in class, to- gether with special laboratory lessons on the altering of patterns for the too tall, too short, or too broad person. Before any new problem is started on the garment a sample is made of that problem and put into the notebook. In addition to the regular notebooks the girls are making a style book for each season of the year. These books acquaint the pupils with the style and color of the season. Along with this problem the girls are trying to select patterns for their individual type. The notebooks are criticised as to neatness, arrangement, and the selec- tion of styles suitable in line and color for the owner of the book. 7. A bulletin board hangs outside of the home economics room- and new material is put there on an average of once a week. The purpose of this board is to put more vim into the home economics pupils and to get the other girls of the school interested in the course. 8. In the spring this section of the department is putting on an exhibit to which the public is cordially invited to inspect the work done this year. -Agnes Hennon 1k'A k1t'i A kiri ki'1k'A'1l k1ir 68 -Aff+faff+CQK3,eramosf++++f ocational Qgducalion CONTINUATION SCHOOL I .Among the advantages that boys and girls have in part-time education are the fol- owmg: 1. Knowing what it means to work, they have a far greater appreciation of the value of an education than ever before. 2. They have a better understanding of the value of time and there is less tendency to waste it when reporting for part-time classes. 3. Many of our great men with little schooling studied part time and learned while they earned, showing that success comes to those who are ambitious to improve their education while holding down a job. 4. The teachers, through home and factory visitation, make a study of the needs of boys and girls and relate the lessons accordingly. The following is worthy of note in the year's work: I H Ten boys and girls were induced to return to high school as a result of the school's in uence. Five social affairs were held with the co-operation of the Y. M. C. A. Several pupils were placed in jobs in spite of the scarcity of openings for juvenile workers. A group of boys and girls, forced out of the regular school because of economic conditions in the home, were able to continue their education on a part-time basis. Only unusually high type of boys and girls could hold down jobs in the face of com- petition from older people. It has been a pleasure for teachers to work with this type. The depression has taught our young workers many lessons and as economic condi- tions are better adjusted we believe they will make far greater use of their opportu- nities than if there were no depression. O l++0.oo---- CERAMIC SCHOOL Now You Ask One Statistics show that over 6070 of us who graduate from E. L. H. S. will live in or near East Liverpool. Consequently we should know something about the industry which supports our city. What do you know? Try yourself with the questions belowg they are all non-technical questions which the average person should be able to answer. Average score is 7511. 1. What is the name of the oldest pottery in America which is still operating? 2. Which pottery uses only clay mined within the city limits of East Liverpool? 3. Name a rock which is ground up and used in making dinnerware. . Why do so many of our plants discard the upright kiln for the tunnel kiln ? . What company makes more dinnerware than any one other plant in the U. S.? 6. Why do so many people buy foreign-made tableware? 7. What is the most popular color in the U. S. for colored pottery kitchenware? 8. When buying dishes with a gold decoration, would you choose bright gold or burnished gold ? 9. Why? 10. Where was the Salamander Pottery? 11. In East Liverpool and nearby towns we manufacture mostly-porcelain-china- earthenware? ' 12. Who was the first potter in East Liverpool? 13. What three fuels a1'e used to fire pottery? 14. Do we still use imported materials? ' 15. Circular tunnel kilns are used to fire glost, bisque, or overglaze decoration ? Answers 4 5 1. Harker Pottery. 2. D. E. McNicol Pottery. 3. Feldspar, flint, limestone, chalk, and others. 4. For fuel and labor economy. 5: Homer Laughlin. tttiitfttktttttii' 69 ff++ffC5jQemm05+++fff+f 6. Lack of a co-operative effort on the part of manufacturers to properly advertise American-made wa1'e. 7. Green. 8. Burnished gold. 9. It wears much longer and looks richer. 10. Where the Firestone Service Station now stands. 11. Earthenware. 12. Bennett. 13. Gas, oil, and coal. 14. Seldom. 15. All three. ASK A CERAMIC STUDENT. - o-0:00--4 NIGHT SCHOOL Two night classes were conducted during the year under the auspices of the voca- tional department of the schools. One was a class in Ceramics which combined the technical and the practical. Outstanding Ceramists of the district assisted and various glants furnished materials to assist in the program. The other was a class in Blue rint Reading-Shop Mathematics and Machine Shop practice held in conjunction with the Patterson Foundry Kr Machine Co. Mr. R. 'L. Cawood, the president, has kindly lent the facilities of his plant, together with the services of two of his expert foremen as instructors to the young men of this community who are mechanically inclined. This is a rare opportunity for boys who are ambitious to prepare themselves for mechanical careers. The combined enrollment of the two classes averaged about 50. -Lois Kline. -J. A. Monasky. EXCHANGES CERAMIC SCHOOL HSWAT99 The Ceramic Department boys have adopted a new game. Each boy draws five checks. If he hears another boy make a mistake in English or in pronunciation, or use slang, he corrects the mistake and takes a check from the one who made it. At the end of the week checks are turned in. Five checks mean one swat, A boy with negative five receives one swat. The boy with positive five gives it, and the paddle is made of solid walnut. In addition to the swats special privileges are granted to the three high boys each week. Thus far the game is working like a charm and the improvement in English is unbelievable. -E. L. H. S. School News. -.,.,,..:. ,if A JAZZ STORY One Evening in Caroline when The Moon Comes Over the Mountain, Bingo of Crosby, Columbo, and Vallee strolled down Buttercup Lane whistling Life is Just a Bowl of Cherries on his way to 'see his Sugar, The Cutest Kid in Town. Under the Sycamore Tree, he whispered, You're My Everything, how you Thrill Me, You Are My Salvation, Dear, can't you see This is My Love Song? Well, Why Not Take All,of Me, before it's Too Late? answers Sugar. After the I Promise You's were said and the Sweetheart of My Dreams turned into This is the Missus he discovered he was Just a Gigolo in her Love Parade andhsayi3V It'sYthe IDarn1dIestl T,h,ing but you need A Shake Well Before Using, now 'W ere ere ou ast ig t. If you're so Jealous of Me, You Try Somebody Else or go Between the Devil and the Deep Blue Sea, sez Sugar, and with more Blah, Blah, Blah, the romance turned out to be Just a Traded Summer Love. -M. J. College Courier, Dayton, Ohio. 'kittttttitiittittf 70 -A'ff+vf+fCf5jQe'famos+ff+ff-k GRAMMAR You see a beautiful girl walking down the street. She is of course feminine. If she is singular you become nominative. You walk across to her, changing the verbal and then becoming active. If she is not objective you become plural. You walk home together. Her brother is an indefinite article, and her mother is accusative. She be- comes imperative. You talk of the future and she changes to the interrogative. Her father becomes present and you become a past participle. -Exchange. WONDER WHAT AN USHER THINKS- Well, here I am at work again-Wonder how big the crowd will be tonight- How far down, please ? -all right, find your own seat, you big stiff. I hope you break your neck- Yes, ma'am, it's exactly half-past seven -Wow, this is sure going to be a big evening. I'm half dead already- No, sir, the feature starts in ten minutes - I-Iuh? Yes, ma'am, up those stairs to the right - How far down, please? -My gosh, but that couple in the third row are sure enjoying themselves and I don't mean the show. The saps. Why do they pay to come here and neck when they could stay at home and do it for nothing ?- Thank you, sir, but we're not allowed to accept tips -Darn it, there goes fifty cents- Beg pardon, sir, but you have an upstairs seat. Yes, sir, prices change in the evening, sir. -The dumb nut- What? You lost your hat, Madam? Would you show me where you were seated, please ? -This is going to be fun, too, now!-Why don't these women learn to take care of their things 'Z- Pardon me, please -O gol- darn it anyhow, there goes the press I just had put in these pants- Would you move your feet, please, sir? -My gosh, would you look at the size of those dogs ?- Pardon me -blab, I'd like to pop one of those guys-I can't seem to find anything, Madam. Would you kindly leave your name and address at the box office? f 0h, you didn't lose it here ? Yes, Madam, but could you explain to me just how I was expected to find your hat here when you lost it upstairs ? j-Ye gods! Some people- Yes, sir, the feature is just starting, sir - No, sir, I'm sorry, but I cannot change a five-dollar bill -What the Sam Hill am I going to run into next? Enjoy the show, sir? - Thank you, sir - I wonder how many times I said that tonight ?-fand so on ad .infinitumJ. -M. J. College Courier, Dayton, Ohio. -1-7 oo:oo---- DAY BY DAY Today is yesterday and tomorrow because today was tomorrow yesterday. But today is today just as yesterday was today yesterday. But yesterday was today yester- day and tomorrow will be today tomorrow, makes today yesterday and tomorrow all at once. -Exchange. o --logo 0- --- SHOE REPAIR The manual training department, in charge of Mr. Reid, has installed a shoe repair- ing apparatus. They intend to aid the welfare work of our community by repairing shoes for High School students. This is an entirely new branch in manual training and it has proven very interesting as well as useful to the boys of that department. During the week in which this article goes to press, fifty-six pairs of shoes have been repaired and distributed among those needing them. When the need arises we can always depend upon our manual training department to fill it. -The Editor. f- 1 4420947-f-f CHAPELS Mr. Ball, a well-known aviator, connected with the Pennsylvania Air-Mail 'Corpora- tion, visited us in October and related to us some of his thrilling experiences as a fiyer. Our budding young aviators were very much interested and Mrs. Ball, his wife, also a licensed aviatrix, encouraged aviation as a career for girls as well as for boys. Wednesday, November 25, the Program Committee of the Hi-Tri Club presented for our enjoyment an original sketch of The Seven Ages of Woman. We are grateful to the girls of the club and also to Miss Bennett for such an interesting program. The remaining time was devoted to peppy cheers to give our boys a rousing sendofl' to the Thanksgiving football game at Wellsville. And did we cheer? Just ask Mr. Reid. 'k1t A A'i'i k'k'k'k'A ki k'A A k 71 -kfffffffojgfamosfffffff Christmas Chapel Christmas is celebrated by almost every country of the world but in many diferent ways. The custom of sending Christmas greetings to our friends is not a new idea but may be traced back to very ancient times. The Druids in England always sent Yuletide greetings with branches of mistletoe. This was regarded as a sacred omen of the Holi- day season. Mistletoe also became sacred to the Norsemen because, as it grew above the earth, Balder, the god of the summer sun, was killed by it as a result of jealousy. However, Freyja, the goddess of love, restored him to life again. In the far south, ighere ghristmas is a midsummer holiday, the Fernking corresponds to our American anta aus. The Senior Hi-Y boys wished us a Merry Christmas in their own way Wednesday, December 23, with a very interesting chapel. Carols were sung by a chorus of the entire club which were followed by a short playlet. Novelty songs and recitations were rendered by several of the members. Santa Claus visited the boys and presented each member of the club with a personal gift. The program was under the direction of Mrs. Mast, Miss Alda Fowler, and Professor Laughlin. February brought to our auditorium Dr. Kirkpatrick, Dean of students at Bethany College, Bethany, W. Va., who gave an interesting talk on Education. He urged the students to continue their educational course in college if possible. A saxophone quartet accompanied him. This quartet was made up of young men attending Bethany College. Senator Buckley spoke at a chapel held in his honor telling of the facts and impor- tant things of the Constitution. It was a very interesting talk and caused much thought about our civics among the students. A very interesting chapel was held in honor of Representative Murphy who spoke to the Student Body concerning his recent trip to the Indian Reservations and to Alaska, as the Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee in the House of Representatives. His talk held the attention of every student in the auditorium because of the speaker's attractive personality and interesting address. A chapel was held for the Freshman and Sophomores featuring a speaker who addressed the students concerning the China and Manchuria political situation and J apan's plans to obtain more area. The speaker who has been in China for some time, presented his talk in an attractive manner. o -1- oo,oo--- To every person comes his day, So calmly wait your chance: Pedestrians have the right of way, When in the ambulance. -00:00 Isn't that tall dark man with the big feet, your eye doctor? I thought so till I got his bill. He's a skin specialist. 40204- Mr. Kennedy: Son, what does this 60 on your report card mean Y Charlm: Don't know, Dad, must be the temper- ature. +0200- Half: Say, what made you give up singing in the choir 1 Baked: I was absent one Sunday and the peo- ple thought that the organ had been repaired. Mr. Penny iarriving with family for dinner partyj : Please announce Mr. and Mrs. Penny and daughter. New Servant fannouncing in a. loud voicelz Three cents ! +4204- Tourist: Where did all these rocks come from 1 Guide: The glacier brought them. , Tourist: Where is the glacier. Guide: Gone back after some more rocks. Bellhop Iafter guest had rung for ten minutmj : Did you ring, sir 7 Guest: No, I was tolling, I thought you were dead. I am always on the team, said the horselly. 04:00 Mr. Ludwig ftrying to explain kindnessl : Johnny, if I saw you beating a. mule and I stopped you, what act would I be showing 7 Freshman fstruggling for u deiinitionjz Env er-brotherly love. -Q-0:00 Miss Debolt: Olive, why are you wearing your stockings inside out? Olive Cline: Well, I went to a dance last night alnd my feet got so hot that I turned the hose on t em. 44:00- Miss Crawford: Where did you go last night? Bernard Twyford: I don't know. Miss Crawford. Why don't you know? ' Bernard Twyford: Because I didn't go. 44:00- Miss Rubiena fin English classl: Well, I like London and Edinburgh, but the best part of the whole thing was the trip over. Don't miss that, whatever you do, if you ever go ,to Europe. 44:09- Then there's the Scotchman who took out fire in- surance on his Christmas cigars. 'k'A k'k1l'1lr'k'k'A'i k'k'ki'1k4'k ORGANIZATIONS Band Orchestra Jazz Orchestra Senior Hi-Y Lincoln History Club Washington History Club French Club Student Council and Student Edison Hi-Y Commission Eras Club Latin Club Hi-Tri Club Keramos Staff Spanish Club Living Author's Club Business English Club Willing Science Workers Club School News Varsity Debate , Filing Club Hi School Aviation Club .4.,:1.. - i , -gfs4:E:s+.., .,g,,, - ,gg . H 1. 'N .f 4 V ,,, -f'14?i2ff ' rf- - ..i. V. V..-4:-1' - 1 --- W S, .ffl , A '2'-'f4:1,44'f-'f:.f-,.-'-:TJ-g..-A114-S -' ' A' 1,2 ' .J-' -,Q-L 1Qi V - -A51:r ',-L.,-+7-e Y. .f x ' pfgQ'lffiI'J'.5i'Q 25 .afihafimfffi 5 ' H J' .xlsgygffgy H5125-,Nlg4i'Ql.g545g, ks55,a'ggj,glm4Qiym ,- bb XJ, A .1 Vi izf ' if 53i3i'sf5!?-'ui'EP?'r--:Ui 2' l. - lffflf f ' A 'A if4?-f1'22l:,JA!5!b5g!'i5I ' 1 'H . . u H ' ff, ,,. -we fm e- ,,.. I--f . , ev-N ' v .g1gg.. 55, -A j - 'iMs3,:fiffA' V Q . Q ,Y ,f-frifT-1- . . ' fglfwwzdf. 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'ktttttttitttttitti' 74 fffffffibjiiemmosffffff-k O PJ 0 UI m un f-B RJ Ib fttitttititttkttti' 75 -kffffffiikieramosffffff JAZZ ORCHESTRA BAND The band this year has made great progress in instrumentation and has shown much ability. Money for the new instruments was raised by bringing the Zimmerman Harp Trio to the High School where they gave two concerts. We have reached high attainment by spending long weary hours practising for the Ohio Valley Band Tournament which will be held this year at Martins Ferry on the last Friday of April. We attended all the home football games and accompanied the team to Martins Ferry and Wellsville. We also played on the Good Will Tour, sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, on a visit through Columbiana County. We were sorry, that on account of sickness, Mr. Johnston was unable to be with us during January and part of Februaryg but at the same time we were glad to have the able guidance of Mr. Bergner, our second leader. William Keck Robert Glenn Willard Silverthorne Paul Bloor Earl Mast Hugh Laughlin William Zollinger Kenneth Eaton Harvey Cottrill I-'rancis Maley Rollei-t Ifugate Richard Goodwin Cloyd Duff Kenneth Nichols Joseph Rich Lawrence Brokaw Kenneth Brown Robert Sayre Richard Jonc-.ds Joseph Cooper Willis Goodwin David Brookman Sam Wolf Grant Cochran James Fuller Charles Waggoner Chester Parsons George Fletcher Harold Thompson Arnold Birch Herschel Rubin Ted Tatgenhorst Earl Long Howard Johnson Frank Trua Emerson MeBano George Shane Norman Hultz Kenneth Rigby Craig Barnett Frank Miller Philip Irwin Ralph Cowls Walter Norris Harry Holtzman Edward Weigle Earl Frail Robert Harding Clark Wolf Sam Brown James Bennett Robert Milne Harold Blatchford William Gilmore Richard Kirkham Burchfield Cartwright Sanford Whitehill William Prescott Donald Mc-Gillivray Raymond Goodman Leo Kindsvatter Harry Greenwood Judson English V ---fezfv-H V-- ORCHESTRA The High School Orchestra is directed by Prof. Ralph Johnson and practices twice a week. The orchestra is small, but they say, Good things come in small packages. I wonder? The orchestra has played for chapels, plays, and debates. The orchestra wishes to thank Mr. Bergner for his help during Prof. Johnson's illness. The members of the orchestra are as following: Pauline Gero Mildred Johnson Harold Blatchford Paul Bloor Willard Silverthorne Elaine Riley .lean Cooper Hugh Laughlin Emerson McBane William Keck Bessie Manelovexz Jeannette Dawson Dick Goodwin Carl Portsman Cloyd Dull' Jennie Alaimo Sanford Whitehill Ted Tatgenhorst Robert Harding Gilda Jones Earl Long Clark Wolfe George Shane Merle Guinn Joe Cooper Walter Norris David Brookman 'k'ki'ir'k'k'k'A'i kiri lr'k'k 76 ir Members of the Senior Hi-Y -karts-kfafC5jQemmosfaf5r+++-k All bands at this time will be reminded of the valuable contributions to the musical world made by that great composer and musician, John Phillip Sousa. loaf- i- JAZZ ORCHESTRA This year we have a very good jazz orchestra. This orchestra was organized by Prof. Ralph Johnson to play for high school parties. So far this year we have only played for the Senior Parents' Reception, and the charity dances held by Miss De Bolt. The members are: Clarke Wolfe Hugh Laughl-in Roy Saling Willard Silverthorne Walter Norris Cloyd DuH' Sam Brown Jeannette Dawson William Keck Paul Bloor Ted Tatgenhorst -- o-ozo-o SENIOR HI-Y The Senior Hi-Y is composed of fifty-one boys from the Junior and Senior classes. Their purpose is To create, maintain, and extend, throughout the schools and community, high standards of Christian character. Meetings are held every two weeks at the Y.M.C.A. A committee is selected each meeting, which is in charge of the -program: another group of boys is in charge of the refreshments. Special activities for this year have been: The Hi-Tri-Hi-Y Dinner-Dance: The Hi-Y Dance, and The Mother and Son Banquet. CLUB EXECUTIVES OFFICERS Sponsor .............., .... ..................., E . M. Carlton President ..,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,.....,,,,,,,,,,4 R ichm-d Laml-,om Advisers ...,... ....,......,...,.. N . F. Lorah, L. Schachern, VicePresident ,,.,... ..............,.,,...,....,... C handler Keys B. G. Ludwig Secretary .....,.......i ....... R ussell McHenry Treasurer ..,...,,.. ........ J ames Herbert George Althar Robert Burbick Don Chambers .lohn Charlton Ray Clouse William Cunningham Donald Dietz James Dotson Don Eckert William Finley Robert Fugate Richard Hall Robert Hall James Herbert James Horger Norman Horger William Keck Charles Kennedy Chandler Keys Leo Kindsvatter Richard Lamborn Hugh Laughlin Emest. Lowe Vincent Marquette William Mitcheson Robert Mylar Donald McGillivray Russell McHenry Ray Nagel Donald Ogilvie Jack Patterson Vinson Pelley George Penebakefr James Schell Paul Shaw Everett Shingleton Carl Slaven Edmund Smith L ter Smith Wesley Strobel Ralph Swoger Joe Triner James Turner Bernard Twyford Charles Wagoner Richard Weaver Robert Weaver Willard Weaver Fred Winland Richard Witherow Frances Wotring o lo-o.oo---- THE EDISON HI-Y CLUB The Edison Hi-Y is an organization founded on the principles of religion, and is part of the environment of high schools throughout the world. Its purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. It emphasizes clean living, clean speech, clean scholarship, and clean athletics. The club is made up of thirty-eight members, a leader, and an adviser. The meetings are held every other Tuesday evening at the Y.M.C.A. Alt each meeting various programs, which appertain to the ideals of the club, are given. Approximately once each month, a banquet is served by a committee appointed by the president. Among the club's numerous speakers have been Mr. Ludwig, Dr. Carl McCutcheon, Rev. Loney. Dr. Colin Kinsey, and Mr. Donald Pershon. On December 5, 6, and 7, four of the members and Mr. Carlton attended the Older Boys' Conference at Dayton, at which there were 1,200 boys present. During the Christmas holi- days baskets were distributed to the needy. Although this is the first time there has been an Edison Hi-Y, the year's work has been on the whole very successful. CLUB EXECUTIVES Leader .......,.. . ................. ........... .................,, ...... .......... M r . C arlton Advisor .............,.. ................ ............................ . . . .,... . Mr. Marshall OFFICERS President ........,.......... ............,.....,.,............. .,..,...., ,... Ro be rt Kapp Vice-President .,...... ........................... .,... ,..... W i l liam Mackey Secretary ......,..,...... ............. .................... ................,,,..... O r v ille Liebsehner Treasurer ...,........ ........,....................,,......,,..............,,.............,,,,. F rederick Brown Harry Knowles Earl Mast Donald Withem Clwd Duff Members of the Edison Hi-Y Club Alvin Draper Perdune McCoy Frank Karns William Mackey Raymond Clendenning Robert Hamilton Neal Johnston Roy Rinehart Richard Goodwin David Brookman Leroy Cook Edwin Morse Samuel Webber Kenneth Nichols Harry Thomas Kenneth Brown Robert Kapp Wallace Simms Steven Chema Robert Owen Keith McCutcheon Judson English Richard Kirkham Frederick Brown Paul Diamond Raymond Winters Robert Kinsey Richard Jones James Cooke Earl Frail Orville Liebschner Allan Emmerling Kenneth Pelley Russell Williams 'ki A k'k'k'k'A'ir'k'A'ik'A A A k'k'k 77 -kaf+ffffC5jQemm05ff+++fi 'kiririr'k'k'k'k'kir'A ki k'k'k4'k 78 -kff+f++CQjK2emm05ffffff-Af U1 'Z U7 o 2 E R: 'kitttttttttttttkif 79 fffffffbjiieramosfffffff ERAS CLUB The Eras Club was started two years ago. It is under the auspices of the Y.M.C.A., and it meets every other Monday night at seven-thirty o'clock under the direction of Mr. Carlton, the Boys' Secretary of the Y.M.C.A. This club is formed from the boys of the Freshman and Sophomore classes. The members are: Robert Baxter, John Davison, Gerald Faulk, Carmen Gerace, Robert Kidd, Junior Newman, John Owens, Walter Richey, Fred Smith, John Smith, Robert Stewart, Richard Sant, David Spore, William Tallman, Robert Wallace, Maxwell Wilson, and David Paisley. Ofiicers are: Gerald Faulk, President, Maxwell Wilson, Vice-Presidentg Fred Smith, Secretary, and Robert Stewart, Treasurer. 7 eo:oo4-kg THE I-II-TRI CLUB To guard my health and keep my body fair, That I may stronger be to do and dare. To keep my body unsullied, pure and free, That truth and beauty may abide with me. To be a friend, and prove from day to day Sincere and kind at home, at work, at play. To follow ever upward life's high quest, And find, through knowing God, my very best. President. ., Vice-President, Secretary. . Treasurer... . Sarah Armshaw Kathryn Barker Florence Bayley Martha Bloor Elizabeth Brokaw Kathleen Brown Elinor Burns Catherine Candlin Ruth Carpenter Annie Chadwick Roberta Chambers Olive Cline Phyllis Cochrane ..Mary Edith Wildblood .. ,Margaret Shaw ...Elizabeth Brokaw , .... Dolores Deshler Chief Advisor..,, ,. Entertainment.. Financial ...... ..., ........ Social Service ......... Program ........... ..,, Members of the Hi-Tri Club Elinor Cooke Alberta Deshler Dolores Deshlcr Katherine Dotta Jean Bradfield Dorothy Earl Sarah Fuhrer Loriein Garner Pauline Gem Lois Griffith Mary Beth Hoffman Marguerite Jaccaud Dorothy Jewett Mildred Johnson Alva Kennedy Eleanor Kerr Virginia Keys Dorothy Lawrence Florence McKenna Doris McS'ha.ne Martha Mylar Betty Jane Nellis Jean Rose Newman Helen North Janice Noughton Ruth Parker ,Miss Gladys De Bolt ,Miss Alice Moorman .,.Miss Mildred Faulk .,..Miss Jane Irwin Miss Lydian Bennett Gladys Pasco Helen Price Elizabeth Renouf Doris Rigby Betty Jane Russell Helen Russell Marzaret Shaw Lucille Staats Beth Trotter Mary Edith Wildiblfood Erma Wooley 'k'ki A ki k'A'iri k'k1k'ki k 80 ffffffC6jQemm05+fff+f-Af v . T' ttiittttttittktti' ifxffffiqjfiiefamosffffff 'k'ki kirir'kir'k'k'kirirakirit 82 x fffffffC5jQemmos+fxfaff W e 2 R Q53Ceramos taff Seated, left to right-Charles Shapiro, Jean Rose Newman, Gladys Pasco, Anna Jones, Doris McShane, Ruth Mackey, Helen Russell, William Cunningham. Standing, row 1, left to right-Grace Resnick, Helen North, Miss Faulk. Miss Artz. Mrs. Goodwin, Mary Edith Wildblood, Catherine Candlin, Susan Simms, Dorothy Earl. Standing, row 2, left to right-Joseph Hoffrichter, Earl Long, Karl. Fischer, Wil- lard Weaver, James Goodballet, Hugh Laughlin, Charles Williams. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Bertha Artz, M. M. Goodwin, Mildred Faulk, B. G. Ludwig . t i EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ......................,................................,.. Anna Jones Chapel Editor ....... .... . ......., ...... G l adys Pasco Society Editor ...... ............... D oris McShane Sport Editor ....... ...,.,,.......... W illard Weaver Joke Editor ...... ....,,.....................,.,...,. H ugh Donald 'Laughlin BUSINESS STAFF Business Managers ,... William Cunningham, Charles Shapiro Treasurer ...,.......,...........................,.............. Jean Rose Newman FLOOR MANAGERS Helen Russell, Helen North, and Elinor Cooke SOLICITORS Joseph Hoffrichter, Charles Shapiro, James Goodballet, Grace Resnick, Dorothy Earl, and Ruth Mackey CONTRIBUTORS Catherine Candlin, Susan Simms, Mary Edith Wildblood ART STAFF Karl Fischer, Charles Williams, and Earl Long Proofreader-Orville Gibbs KERAMOS The name in itself is significant and naturally appeals to the imagination of every East Liverpool High School student for the simple reason that it means of the clay. Since East Liverpool is the pottery center of the country this name is typical of the interests of most of us. The Keramos is a paper whose amociation and interests are versatile. It has been helpful to the school at large in quite a, few ways. It has furnished the bell signals, operated by a Master Electric Clock. which regulates the even distribution of class periods. In time of financial distress it has been instrumental in furnishing school materials and necessities for the recitation room. It. has carried on some char- ity work which has proven not only beneficial, but has been helpful and broadening to those associated. The Keramos had its birth in the term of 1909 when heretofore there had been no school publication of any kind. This naturally stimulated interest together with the realization that such a publication carried with it hard work and the necessity of funds. The school at large was encouraged to subscribe and to further secure subscriptions among the Alumni and friends. Ever since its beginning, the Keramos has been characterized by high ideals and standards. Never has any immoral or uneducated material entered its columns. Each year it has been the endeavor of those associated with the Keramos to make it better and more successful than the preceding year. Let us, as the Class of '32, equal this remarkable record of former years and even excel it by having it said that the Keramos of '32 was the most successful of any in its existence. --Editor. H't2 5Q E rE' i'k'k'k'k'A k'k'k'A k'k'k'ki k'k 'kttttttgjfgeramostttttti v-4 cm. ID O rx LD I on D .x LJ IE Q Z 42 IL U7 fittttttttttttttti' 84 -kfffffffijfiiefamosffffffif u U7 'U :D E U, :1: 0 l c: 'T' C, 'za o c: , 'U .- o-4 f - P 'ktttttttttttttttti' 85 ffrfffwkgeramosffffff THE SPANISH CLUB The 'Spanish Club was organized this year under the supervision of Miss Ruth Heddleston, Spanish instructor. Each class organized a, branch club. These clubs have presented some very interesting programs on Spanish life, customs and influence. The branch clubs have adopted Spanish names and class officers. The club names and oflicers follow: CASTELLANOS' VAGOS President ....,.,, ......,,4.,...,,,,...,.,,,,,..,..., R ichard Lamborn President .,,,... ....., ..,,,,,,.,,..,,..,,, ..,,..,,,, W i l liam Finley Secretary ...........,...,.......,.,...............,........... Virginia Keys Secretary. .....,.,,.....,,.,,.v . ..................... Erma Wooley CONQUISTADORES RETADORES President ...,,..,.. ...,................, .,.... ............ M i l dred Johnson President... ..... .........,,.....,.,.........,,,.,....,,,,.. J ames Cooke Secretary ........,......... ...,.,...........,.....,........ J e-anne Cooper Secretary ..,,V,V V,.,..., . . ...,,...,,,,,..,,,, ...Susan Smith LUCHADORES TIGRES President ...,.........,.,..........,.,,................. Wayne Williams President. ..............,............ .. .... Ray Nagel Secretary ,....,,.,..,.....,.,...,......................,..,. Wallace Simms Secretary .,.,... .....,.. ......,,........l............ . ,..,..,, R u th Orr The entire club elected the following oiiicers: President ....,...,......,..,......,,,,,....,.,............,..,............, ..,,,. R ichard Lamborn Secretary .,.,....,.,,.,,.,.., , ,.....,..,..,...........,....,......,,....,.................,.....,.,.. Erma Wooley Treasurer ..........,..........,,.................................................,,.,...,,....,,.,, Robert Burbick Spanish Club Members fSeniorsJ Marion Arnette Margaret Burbick Annie Chadwick John Charlton Olive Cline Phyllis Cochrane Elinor Cooke Dorothy Earl Robert Fugate George Fletcher Ethelyn Goodballet Margaret Hendershot Dana Howell Norman Horger Dorothy Jewett Virginia Keys Richard Lamborn Sheila McLean Doris McShane Frances Millward Marxraret Millward William Mitcheson American Moyer Walter Norris Helen North Joyce Owen Ruth Parker Irene Porter Betty Jane Russell Charlm Shapiro Robert Shone Robert Swan Bernard Twyford Charles Williams Roberrt Mylar Robert Burbick Regis Callahan Joe Chetwynd Jeanette Dawson Leonard Dimmock Pauline Dotson Charles Emmerling William Finley Karl Fischer William Gilmore Norman Hultz De Von Johanning Leo Kindsvatter Helen Kinsey Earl Long Louise Mason Karl North Raymond Neilson Jack Patterson George Pennebaker Anthony Scafide Donald Serafy Theodore Sharkey Wesley Strobel Ralph Swoger Beryl Taylor Harry Turner Frank Trua Robert Wallover Mildred Walton Mary Edith Wildblood Erma Wooley Richard Withenow Edward Wotring C - +0.o-o-l- LIVING AUTHORS CLUB The Senior English Literature classes continued their literary club work this year in The Living Authors Club. The chief objective of all club programs has been the study of some of the most popular authors living today. Only in the writing of dead authors can the critic feel that any considerable portion of his task is complete when he has arranged them in what he thinks their proper categories and their true perspective. In the case of living authors he has regularly to remember that he works with shifting materials, with figures whose dimensions and importance may be changed by growth, with persons who may desert old paths for new, reveal unsuspected attitudes, increase or fade with the mere revolutions of time. All he can expect to do in dealing with any current types such as the novel, is seizing upon it at some specific moment to examine the intentions and successes of outstanding and typical individuals and to make the most accurate report possible concerning them. Whatever general tendency there may be ought to appear from his examination. . The general tendency appearing most clearly among the living authors today is, of course, the drift of naturalism. This trend of living literature was given a fresh impetus during the recovery from the world war by such satirists as Edgar Lee Masters and Sinclair Lewis and their companions in the new revolt. The intelligent American fiction of the century has to be studied-so far as the novel is concerned, largely in terms of its agreement or its disagreement with this naturalistic tendency. The club with its large enrollment has conducted programs in two sections, the officers being: SECTION I President .............. ................................... Vice-President ....... ..... ...... ................. Secretary ,,.,,,,A,,,,, ............,......,....... Treasurer .......... ........................... ...... . 'SECTION II. President ........,.... ................................... ......... Vice-Presiden t, ...... ..,..... .. .................. ........ . Secretary ..........Y................ Treasurer .............................. Literary Club Adviser .......,. ......., ....,Edwin Burkhart ........Richard Harrison Neiser ..........Regis Callahan .........Robert Fugate .Richard Witherow . Theodore Sharkey .,.,.....Eleanor Cooke Miss Rubiena Ikirt fvffffweffffffffffi' 86 -k+f+vfvffC5jQemm0sf+ffff Edwin Burkhart Robert Burbick Regis Callahan Joe Chetwynd Karl Fischer Orville Gibbs William Gilmore Omar Hargreaves Norman Hultz Hugh Laughlin Karl North Ray Neiser Anthony Scalide Everett Shingleton Ralph Swoger Robert Wallover Robert Fugate Ray Clouse Don Eckert George Fletcher Morris Greenspun Harry Holtzman James Horger William Keck Charles Kennedy Leo Kindsvatter Earl Long Martin McLaughlin Theodore Sharkey Kathryn Barker Olive Cline Section I-Living Authors Club Willard Weaver Edward Wotring . Martha Bloor Catherine Candlin Miriam Gruen Anna Jones Helen Kinsey Dorothy Lawrence Louise Mason Betty Nelllis Elizabeth Renouf Mildred Walton Mary Edith Wildblood Evelyn Wilson Marion Arnette James Baumgard Don Chambers John Charlton William Corns Clyde Croft Richard Harrison James Herbert Joe HoHrichter Norman Horger Dana Howell Richard Lamborn Harold Lock William Mitcheson Alvin Mountford American Moyer Dale Payton Kenneth Poe Section II-Living Authors Club Phyllis Cochrane Jeanette Dawson Sarah Fuhrer Margaret Jeanguenat Dorothy Jewett Doris McShane Nellie Moore Gladys Pasco Susan Simms Erma Wooley Don McGillivary Juanita Jones Alfred Earl Craig Barnett Lawrence Brokaw Phillip Eidenire Charles Emmerling William Finley Joe Goodballet John Jack Russell McHenry Walter Norris Jack Patterson Caesar Peters Wesley Strobel Robert Swan Frank Trua James Turner Bernard Twyford Richard Witherow O - o4,o-Q-1-- Charles Shapiro Robert Shone Charles Williams Margaret Hendershot Virginia Keys Francis Millward Margaret Millward Alice Mountford Joyce Owen Ruth Parker Irene Porter Beth Trotter Leonard Dimmock Fred Winland Ruth Boxwell Jane Brown Annie Chadwick Jane Crable Juanita Conn Eleanor Cooke Pauline Dotson Dorothy Earl Ethelyn Goodballet Jean Rose Newman Helen North Beryl Taylor A Mary Thompson Albertine Turner BUSINESS ENGLISH CLUB The Business English Club, which is under the supervision of Miss Hazel Laughlin, is composed of the members of the Business English classes. The purpose of the club is to improve the oral and written expression of the stu- dents, as well as to cultivate a spirit of good-will and co-operation among the members. A program committee arranges the program and assigns pupils various subjects to discuss. Appropriate programs are given on special holidays, such as Thanksgiving, Christmas, Easter, Washington's, and Lincoln's birthdays. All members of each class take part in the activities of their section of the club, and each section has its own oiiicers, elected by the members of that section. THIRD PERIOD CLASS OFFICERS: President ,..,,,,,,,....I,...,,,.,.,,..........,.......,.......,.....,........... ............,.,., ...,,. J a mes Bolles Vice-President .,,,....,,.....,...,...,..........................,,....,...,,.,,,.................,.. E-thel Wilson Secretary-Treasurer... ,.,,..., ,.., .,......,.... ,,...,.,,,..,........,.................. E d n a McFadden Program Committee Chairman ...,..,...,......,...., ,,.........,..............,... M artha Mylar SIXTH PERIOD CLASS OFFICERS: President ...l,...............,......,..... ............,.,....,..............,.....,,.. ...... . , .Harvey Cottrill Vice-President ....,I,,....,,...,..,,.,...,.......,,.....,,.,,.,.,,,........,...,....,..,..,. ,....,...., F loyd Tice Secretary-Treasurer ....,.,.,,,,...,,.............,............,......,......,...............,,,.. Fern Evans Program Committee Chairman ......, .....,..,........,..,..... ............,,.... D o rothy Estell SEVENTH PERIOD CLASS OFFICERS: President .....,..,,,,.,.........,.....,...I,............,.,...,.,.,.,............,,....,,..,,,,.............. Allan Duer Vice-President ,,.,..,..........,....,, ....,.....,........,.................,.....,,............. S heila McLean Secretary-Treasurer .........., , ............ ...,.............. G ladys Rogers Program Committee Chairman .,,.... .,,...,. W m. H. Cunningham The club members are as follows: James Bolles Garvin Burgess Margaret Burbick Eleanor Burns Ethel Brenner Catherine Bryan lla Campbell Anahel Chamberlin Sara Curran William Clark Harvey Cottrill William H. Cunnin Margaret DeCha.nt Ethelyn Davis Mary Martha Davis Delores Deshler Allan Duer Dorothy Estell Fern Evans gham Elizabeth Fuller Jane Gessford Earl Hallett Edna Hagerman Mary L. Harding Marguerite J accaud Ida Joseph Velora Johnstown Devon Johanning Clifton Jones Edna Larkins Betty Laughlin Ernest Lowe Alma B. Mackall Ruth Mackey Ruth McBride Walter McCaskey Edna McFadden Florence McKenna Mirldean Mercer Helen Miller Helen Martin Martha Mylar George Miller Genevieve McLaughlin Sheila McLean Helen Murphy Robert Mylar Florence Pyle George Penebaker Ethel Pickering Helen Price Beulah Plantz Velma Raber Grace Resnick Audrey Ritchie Charles Riel Gladys Rogers Delores Rose Betty Jane Russell Phyllis Scott Celia Seltzer Frances Smith Lucille Staats Adda Swickart Erma Thornton Floyd Tice Dorothy Tullis Patricia Tuck Dorothy Wells Ethel Wilson Charles Wagoner Alice Watkin Ady Webber 'ktttititititttti 87 'A' if+f++ffC5jQemmosfff+ffr-A' D-4 an o M Q C15 3 B-I U Ou an c :: ef :J fn an E Z h-I W iE'k'k'k'k'k'A k'ki k'ki kir'Ir4f 88 +ffff+Cf5j'QemmQsffffrf1k JHOHQ - H1113 ,SHOHXLHV ONIAVI n-4 I l itttittttttttitti' 89 -k++faff+CQ3Qefamosf++ff+f 'k'kt'k'kirir'kir'k'k'kt'k'kaki' 90 -kff+ff+C5jQemmo5ff+fffir UZ' C' Ui -4 Z RTI U7 U1 U1 7 C7 F' i4 U7 'JI 0 I Cf ?' C5 W O C 'U r-4 v-4 ittirttttirttiittttf 91 -kff+ff+C6j'Qemmo5ffff+fif 'v' ' ' 3 , : k 's -ii-ik 5 .t K A -5, K 1, , O-4 :J o on as z n-7 O U E T LD :J n-I LJ :A Di o ' i-1 Q I l . A4 vi? 1 fttttttttttktttttf 92 ffffffffbjiiefamosffffff JHOHD NO.LDNIHSVAA EIf1'I3 AHOLSIH 'ktittitkttktttiii 93 ff++++G5jCemm0sf+++ff-Af WASHINGTON AND LINCOLN AMERICAN HISTORY CLUB This year the Seniors in American History classes, instructed by Miss Olive Ikirt, organized two clubs with a membership of over fifty students in each group, known as the Washington Club! and the Lincoln Club respectively. Meetings have been held during the home-room period on the second and third Friday of each month. Projects upon which the year's program has been based are as follows: The boys in each club have studied and made interesting research reports on American scientific achievements, American inventors and their inventions, and American History in-the-making from important current events. The girls in each group have taken for their year's project a study of the early American home, investigating such interesting subjects as: early American furniture, home-life in Colonial days, Colonial transportation and travel, the serving of meals in Colonial days, how Sundays were spent in Colonial days, girls' occupations and interests during early days in America, as well as various interesting social customs. A great amount of valuable information of interest to students of American History has been acquired from the year's program. All meetings have been well attended and a real interest has been maintained which we hope will continue after the students have left our High School by creating a greater desire for further reading and learning of American life and history. Ofiicers of the Washington Club are: President, George Penebaker, Secretary, Irene Porter, and Treasurer, James Horger. Program Committee--Eleanor Burns, Donald Fair, and Doris McShane. Social Committee-Ray Clouse, Olive Cline, and Wm. Gilmore. Oiiicers of the Lincoln Club are: President, Wm. Keck, Secretary, Wm. Mitcheson, and Treasurer, Leo Kindsvatter. Program Committee-Gladys Pasco. Susan Simms, and Richard Harrison. Social Committee-Ruth Mackey, Marguerite Jaccaud, and Donald McGillivray. Miss Olive Ikirt has served as advisor of the two clubs, which will hold a joint social affair at the close of the school year. ---04:00- THE FRENCH CLUB The two French classes, under the direction of Miss Hilda Werner, got together in January and formed a club both for literary and social purposes. The following offi- cers were elected: President. James Herbert, Vice-President, Ray Clouse, Secretary, Hugh Donald Laughlin, and Treasurer, Gladys Pasco. Many enjoyable meetings were held at which all conversation was carried on in French under the penalty of one cent for every English word. The first meeting. espe- cially, will be remembered because of the guessing contests in which names of famous people were pinned to the back of each member. It was his duty to guess who he was. French crossword puzzles were worked and many French songs were sung. French Club Members Kathryn Barker Orville Gibbs Charles Kennedy Caesar Peters Martha Bloor Morris Greenspun Hugh Laughlin Kenneth Poe Ruth Boxwell Miriam Gruen Donald McGillivray Elizabeth Renouf Catherine Candlin James Herbert Martin McLaughlin Everett Shinglebon Ray Clouse Joe Hoffrichter Nellie Moore Susan Simms Juanita Conn James Horger Alice Mountford Albertine Turner Jane Crable Margaret Jeanguenat Betty Jane Ne-llis Evelyn Wilson Donald Eckert Juanita Jones Jean Rose Newman Fred Winland Sarah Fuhrer William Keck Gladys Pasco - -4-o:o.g STUDENT COUNCIL AND STUDENT COMMISSION The Student Council and Student Commission are comparatively new activities in the High School. These committees were organized last year in order to give to the students an opportunity to make any suggestions which would increase the efficiency of our school. They also give to the student a share of the responsibility of high school activities. The Student Council drafts any measures which are to be adopted for the students. It is the duty of the Student Commission to carry out the plans made by the Council. Meetings are called by either the faculty or student chairman of the committees. The monitor system was put into operation last year by these organizations. During safety patrol to be on duty at the opening and close of every school session. The members of the Student Council for 1931-1932 are three seniors, Richard Har- rison fchairmanl, Robert Burbick, and James Horger, two juniors, Eleanor Kerr and iirt'k'Iri'i k'k'ki'1k'k'ki k1Y-f 94 iffffrfbkeranmosfffffrf '11 'PU D1 Z 0 'CE 0 F' C2 U1 fttttttttittttttii 95 if++wfff.Cf5jQeTam05+f+fff-Af L-3 LJ ' Z j 'D O U Q z QC Z Q m Q E E V O U f'k'k'kiri'tir'kiri'ir'k'k'A kiri 96 tfff++fC5jQefam0s+f+f+f-k Orville Liebschnerg one sophomore, Annette Mawhorter. Faculty advisors are Mr. Lud- wig, Mrs. Goodwin, and Miss Olive Ikirt. The members of the Student Commission are four seniors, Fred Winland fchair- manbg Earl Long, Doris McShane, and Jane Crableg three juniors, Wm. Mackey, Susan Smith, and Keith McCutcheong two sophomores, John Davison and Eleanor Mountfordg one freshman, Jean Louthan. The faculty advisors are Miss Blake, Miss Crawford, and Miss Werner. E - oo:o o fi THE LATIN CLUB Latina Societas was organized January 6, 1932, by the first year Latin pupils taught by Miss Clouse. The qualifications for membership is a grade of E or G. The club meets every two weeks. A business meeting and a program are conducted by the presi- dent. The programs are arranged so that the members will learn more about the Romans, Roman customs, and that civilization. Several parties were held during the year which were enjoyed by all those present. The ofiicers elected for this school year are: Leonard Blumberg Robert Cartwright Joe Cooper James George George Morgan John Henry Gruen Franklin Lovas Bernard Midler Robert Moore Billy Moore David Paisley President ................... .,..............,,,, , ., . .,,,.,...... . ...,, Robert Cartwright Vice-President ........,,..,,....... ....,,.... ,,,,l,,,,,..... . . . Martha Cochran Secretary ...... ,....,,, ,,,,,,,...,..,,,... , . ,, ,,..,.,,, , ,.,,, ,, ,,,..., Barbara Thomas Treasurer ...........,..........,...,.............,,,. ............,....., ,..,,.... . ..., , Members of the Latin Club Joe Rich John Smith Jeannette Cottrill Betty Jane Crawford Betty Lee Exley Eleanor Faulk Bertha Fryett Jean Louthan Bettie Mackey Virginia Manlovitz Ruth McGeehen Sara Miles Rilta, Murphy Sue Owen Delores Riggs David Spore Cornelius Tarver Robert Wallace Joe Weltner Edna Argabrite Dorothy Baxter Doris Clemenson Joe Cooper Martha Cochran Jane Simmers Audrey Seaven Lillian Sosnow Isabel Stevenson Barbara Thomas Louise Wildhlood Jean Arnold Miriam Fredland Margaret Williams - - --7oo:4o- - THE WILLING SCIENCE WORKER'S CLUB The Willing Science Worker's Club is composed of students from Mr. Marshall's classes whose grades must be at least 8506 or above and who must be satisfactory in citizenship. The purpose of the club is to make General Science easier and more inter- esting. The meetings are held every two weeks and are conducted by the officers and program committee. Sometimes instead of holding a meeting the club visits a corpo- ration or factory whose business pertains to General Science, The club has also provided for social events in the form of parties. -Jean Arnold. Oflicers - President ..,.,...........,,.,,.......,..,,.., ..... . ,..,........,,,., ,... ...... B e tty Jane Crawford Vice-President ......,.. .....,. ..........,, .,...,,....,,.,..,.,.. J am es Blazer Secretary ............... ,,,,,..,,,,.... J ean K. Arnold Treasurer ...,.....,..,..........,,,,,,,,,..,...,.,. ....,,,,..,,,,.... , ., ...,.... Franklin Lovas Teacher .,..................,,..,.....,.,.,,,,...........,..,,.....,,,,,,..,....,,, .. .,..., M. L. Marshall Members of the Willing Science Workers The Soho John Goodballet John Smith Elva Daiger Clara Jane Smith Robert Kidd Raymond Allison Blaine Headly Mary Marquette Pearl Gorrell John Manypenny Lillian Sosnow Sue Owen Marcella Croft Louise Junkerman Margaret Higgins Sarah Miles Theodore Tomlinson Dorothy Jean Baxter Isa V. Fleming Beryl Fair Isabel Stevenson Gilbert Birkhimer Wanda Bessell oo'Oo - 0 Juanita Baumszarner Jack Swickard SCHOOL NEWS ol News is a publication representing all of the schools of East Liverpool and is distributed free to all students of the school system. The paper appears every six weeks and is sent to the various buildings. The purpose of the School News is to create a co-operative spirit between the home and school through acquainting the parents of the pupils with the school plans and activities. The editorial staff and the business staff are composed of high school students with advisers from the high school and grade school faculties. The staff was fortunate this year in securing the aid of Miss Ruth Buxton, of Sixth Street School, and of Mr. I. A. Hoffman, principal of Central School, in advising the staff. 'ktttttttttittttii 97 -kff++++fC5jQeffam0sffffff-k LATIN I GENERAL SCIENCE 'ki'k'k'kirtiri kir'kiririrt'k'k 98 -kfaffffvfC6jQeram0sffvfffaf-A' SCHOOL NEWS STAFF DEBATE TEAM ftt'k'kir'A k'ki k'k'k'ki A'i'Sf 99 itttir-kirC'3jQe'ramosttfkttt The personnel of the staffs follow: EDITORIAL STAFF Advisersv Editor-in-chief ..........A.............,..................... Helen North Miss Kathryn Ogilvie. Miss Helen Capehart, Associate Editor .....,Y........Y.........,.............. Elinor Cooke Miss Mildred Faulk, Miss Ruth Buxton Clubs Editor. s..............w..,.,..................., Annie Chadwick BUSINESS STAFF . Society Editor ,,...,......,.,..., ...,.. ,.,....,,.,,, Sports Editors- Phyllis Donovan Keith McCutcheon and Orville Liebschner Business Manager .,.,..,...,,,,...,.,.............. Harvey Cottrlll Assistant Managers..Ruth Mackey, Edna McFadden Members of Businms Staff- Band Editor .........,.............,...................... ..William Keck Floyd Tice, Sheila McLean, Ethel Wilson Chapel Editor ...........................,..,,.......... Jennie Alaimo Advisers- Sneclal Editor ...,.....,, . ......,...........,....., Harriet Cochran Mr. Raymond E. Summer, Mr. Madison Exchange Editors Elinor Cooke, Susan Groglode, Miriam George Typists- Marshall, Mr. I. A. Hotfman Sarah Curran, Ethel Wilson, Margaret DeChant 0 llooo----- ,Q VARSITY DEBATE The debate season this year from the standpoint of decisions won has by no means been an exceedingly successful one. On the other hand our team being made up largely of under classmen has profited by much valuable experience. We took part in six de- bates-two of which we won and four of which we lost. The schedule follows: Carrollton-Here-January 22 .,....... .. ......,.,....,...... Lost E. Palestine-There-February 8. .,.......,.......,.,... ...Lost SalemfThere-January 25 ............,.,,,.........,..o...,... Lost N. Philadelphia-There-February 9.t ..4,,....,,,.... Lost Columbiana-TherHJanuary 27 ..,.,,,,,.......,......... Won Cadiz--Here-February 5 .,....,,, ..,..... . Won-Forfeit The members of the team are: Aflirmative-Robert Wallace, Wilma Tracy, Mary Alex, and Ruth McGeeheng Negative-Sara McFarlane, Helen Russell, Charles Shapiro, and Ruth Lawther. Owing to the fact that debate is a new activity, this being its second year, Mr. Steven- son has accomplished things that were beyond our greatest hopes. -lo-o:oo-- FILING CLUB A prominent educator has said, The most important part a course in filing plays in the High School curriculum is that it develops in the student a sense of classification. Added to this, is a well recognized fact that indexing and filing fosters a faculty for decision, accuracy, and neatness. Since there has been an urgent need for this type of work in our Commercial De- partment, Miss Orin's classes have organized a Filing Club. What Filing Is Filing is the act of placing papers, cards, books, or other materials in systematic arrangements so that they may be found instantly when wanted. Original records, the vital part of every business, can be preserved and made available through filing. Our aim will be to give a practical knowledge of the four types of Correspondence Filing: 1. Alphabeticg 2. Numericg 3. Geographic, and 4. Subject. The object will be to arrange the work so as to make it interesting and practical. No attempt will be made to specialize on only one method of filing or to go into detail regarding the records of any one class of business. The Filing Club was organized February 8, and will meet every two weeks on Mon- day at 11 o'clock. It consists of all students who had an average of 89 or above for the first semester in Typing I. The officers are as follows: President, ,,,,,,,- ,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,...... A r a Feldkarnp Secretary ...........,............ Marv Beth Hoffman Vice President ,--,,--,,,,,.,.,. ...... F ern Stillwagon CorrespondiniSecretary ......,,.... Mildred Johnson Treasurer ,..,...,.,.........,....., .... A lva ennedy i-40' o .Q HI SCHOOL AVIATION CLUB Since the Aviation Club has been changed to the Hi School Aviation Club under the supervision of Mr. Reid and Mr. Benedick, it has progressed marvelously. The glider which was purchased by Mr. Arthur Wells is on its way to completion, and all the mem- bers have been working strenuously to get it iinished. So far there has been a rapid improvement in the building of models by the members. The club now has a member- ship of twenty-six, who are: Robert Bur-bick ,,,,,,,,, ..,,,.......,......... P resident Jess Ambler .............. ...,.........,....., ' Secretary Willard Clark Stewart Dutterer Ralph Prescott Bob Glenn Robert Barr Joe Wilson Donald Serafy Karl Fisher James Roush Max Farmer Ashley Fleming Alvin Mountford Richard Candlin Blain Headley Norman Delaney Ellsworth Boran Arthur McDevit Richard Poe Robert Trainer Stanley Fisher Dana Howell Richard Boulton Raymond Goodman Donald Dietz iktttttttiitttttt 100 ffffffbkefamosfffffifi tttttttttttttirtti' 103 fffffffbkleramosffffffi n-I -I 42 no I- K1-I rs UD fc CD v- E U3 M fc 5 CII .4 5 U i'Iri'ir'k'A'1k'k.T.iir'k'A k'ki'iri'4'k 104 ifffffi-+C5jQeramos+f++f+fi FOOTBALL REVIEW UR COACH, Leland Schachern, called for candidates on Labor Day, to which call sixty-five boys responded. Among this huge group he found only two lettermen, namely, Andrew Steward and Woodrow McCoy. After this squad of 65 was cut to approximately 25, he began in earnest the preparation for the Chester game. The team experienced little difficulty and beat the Chester aggregation by the lop- sided score of 33-0. Bob Hall and Andrew Steward were outstanding stars for the Potter eleven. On the following Friday, we went to New Philadelphia to play under the lights. With our team getting 12 points in a comparatively short time, victory seemed inevit- able, but at this point we weakened under a powerful New Philly onslaught which netted 14 points. Again victory loomed after a brilliant run on an intercepted pass, but due to a fumbled pass on one of the following plays our chances fiickered and died out. So the gun boomed with the final score 14-12 for N.P.H.S. Our next three games were played under the newly installed lights at Patterson Field. In the Toronto game the team, led by Bob Hall, piled up a 20-point lead in the first half which was sufficient to offset the 12 points made by the Toronto boys' rally in the second half. But the next two games resulted in decisive victories for Salem and Midland, Midland completely outclassed us with fine kicking, passing, and running. The score was 34-0. The annual classic with Salem was played on a wet field and after many fumbles the game was ended with Salem on the long end of a 19-0 count. This game proved interesting in spite of the lopsided score and repeated fumbling. At Patterson Field on Saturday afternoon, October 31, we defeated the Canton- McKinley eleven by the score of 12-7: Garner McCoy, with the aid of beautiful inter- ference, ran the ends, sliced through the tackles, and ran wild up and down the field to score both touchdowns. Canton's lone touchdown came very unexpectedly in the last quarter when one of their players grabbed up a broken-up pass and scampered for the marker. The Martins Ferry game at the down river city was interesting during the first half in which the E. L. H. S. managed to keep in the running. However, the last half proved very disappointing, due to the fact that the fleet Ferry backs garnered 33 points to make the final score stand at 40-6. On Saturday, November 11, a fighting team from East Palestine forced our boys to rely on a fourth quarter rally to defeat them. A series of forward passes put us in scoring position where Kapp caught another and made the all-important touchdown. 13-6 was the count. Another annual feature, the Holy Name High School game, resulted in an East Liverpool triumph. This game was played at Patterson Field, under favor- able conditions and we beat them, 26-0. At this stage of the season everyone prepared for the annual Thanksgiving battle with Wellsville, our greatest rival. Throngs from both cities braved the cold at Nichol- son Field and excitement ran highg at the end, however, the result was disheartening, for Wellsville eked out a 12-0 win. Our record, although not impressive, may be termed successful due to the fact that we won half of our games. Our opposition was from the best in the district and state. The prospects for next year's team indicate a successful season for 1932-1933. The following boys earned their Varsity L : Charles Polonslcy Charles Wagoner Robert Hall MANAGE-RS: Caesar Peters James Cook James Turner William Finley Andrew Steward Richard Lamborn William McCoy Donald Chambers William Mitcheson Charles Conkle Garner McCoy Bernard Twyford Woodrow Price Robert Kapp ---H -- -ooze?- -f HE BASKETBALL record of this year s team stands out from all previous E. L. H S records Coach Tom Dixon developed a team which was able to win,LLout of 18 games, from a group of boys who were entirely without varsity experience. Ori'Iy'6he defeat, that at the hands of a fine Canton McKinley team, mars the record. All of our old rivals went down to defeat, and for the first time in over a decade every home game wassvgon, The team was noted for its fighting spirit which enabled 'it' to gain- many victories when all seemed lost. After the first five games were won, our lone defeat came, but from this point on the team sailed through 12 straight games without tasting the bitterness of defeat. BASKETBALL REVIEW 'ktttitgitttittititi 105 kffffffbjtieramosfffffff The names of the players, their position, and class rank are shown below, with their respective number of points f f Witherow fForwardJ-Senior 115 Clouse fGuardJ-Senior .,,.,......,......,... 22 Laughlin CGuardJ-Sophomore 100 R. Stewart fGuardJ-Sophomore ........ 19 Pennebaker fForwardJ-Senior, Hr 71 Wotring fForwardJ-Junior .........,..,, 5 W. Weaver fCenterJ-Senior ' 70 R. Weaver fCenterJ-Junior ....,.,. 3 Turner CGuardJ-Senior Hciicflibf ........ 57 A. Stewart fGuardJ-Junior ,............. 2 Cullen fForwardJ-Junior .L ..,.....,.,,.,. 56 Greenspun CForwardJ-Senior .......... 1 The East Liverpool Reserves had a very successful season also. They Won 14 out of 18 games against such teams as Steubenville, Salem, Rochester, Wellsville, Canton, Alliance, Dover, East Palestine, and Toronto. --Q-o'eq 0 GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL HE GIRLS' season opened with a big bang having seven letter girls from last season: Mildred Johnson, Captain and center, Erma Wooley, Ruth Mackey, for- wards, Ara Feldkamp, Fern Evans, Josephine Grosscross, and Alene Graham, guards. The girls' record is the best known in the history of the school. They have won' every game on their own floor for the second time, winning nine out of eleven games, los- ing to Salem by two points and to Wellsville, the county champions, by one point. Mildred Johnson came out on top for high score honors. The girls receiving letters this year are: Seniors-Erma Wooley, Dorothy Jewett, and Ruth Mackey, forwards, Fern Evans, guard, Pauline Dotson, manager, Juniors-Mildred Johnson, forwardg Ara Feldcamp, Josephine Grosscross, and Alene Graham, guards. Guards, receiving very little credit throughout the season, should be referred to for their fine floor Work. The girls' team was coached by Miss Iva Miller, who is ending her fifth season as coach for girls in East Liverpool High School. The record follows: vs E. L. H. S.-38 . Alumni ....... ...l. 1 1 E. L. H. S.-19 vs. M. Ferry ..,...,...,. 15 E. L. H. S.-31 vs. Salem .,.,,..,,...,..... 14 E. L. H. S.-40 vs. Toronto .............. 13 E. L. H. S.-31 vs. Wellsville .......... 29 E. L. H. S.-22 vs. Wellsville .......... 23 E. L. H. S.-28 vs. Salem ......... ..... 3 0 E. L. H. S.-40 vs. M. Ferry ....,....... 13 E. L. H. S.-29 vs. Toronto ,,,,.,...,..,. 27 E. L. H. S.-49 vs. E. Palestine ......,, 12 E. L. H. S.-29 vs. 'Lisbon .......,.,,..... 21 PLAYERS' RECORD , Name Quarters Free 'Throws Fouls Field Goals Total Mildred Johnson, forward ............ 41 60 30 49 128 Erma Wooley, forward .......,........ 44 44 14 46 106 Ruth Mackey, forward .................. 31 28 12 39 90 Dorothy Jewett, forward .............. 23 11 7 11 29 Carrie Hall, forward ..........,. ...,. 3 2 1 1 3 Ara Feldkamp, guard .......... ,.... 4 4 .... .... ..., ,,,. Joe. Grosscross, guard .......... ..... 3 9 .... .. Fern Evans, guard ............ ..... 3 5 Alene Graham, guard .......... ...,. 2 5 Francis Millward, guard .............. 3 Esther Bowen, guard ............ ..... 4 .... .... .... .... Cleonis Davis, guard ........ ..... 3 .... .... .... ..., TOTALS ,,,.......... ....,....,........... 1 45 64 146 356 TRACK Local interest in track was very limited last year, and as a result candidates were few. Owing to excellent work by those participating, especially Robert Fugate, interest has increased. This year we are entering five meets, beginning with the interclass, then following with the triangular meet with Midland and Wellsville. Our goal is The best team in the district. -lO-0.04 , , SWIMMING Through the cooperation of the Y. M. C. A. we were able to have a swimming team this year. Although this is the first time for this activity in our school Donald Eckert placed in the North Eastern Ohio Meet in competition with some of the best high school swimmers in the State. titttttttttttttii 106 -. If ' V. ' W' dr? xi 'L 'EA-13,111 .WF ' T6-X .L-f4:1Q'??L55ifU -1 2 . 153,541 1- : -rg L, Aga-sax' ff - 't hc bg 1 Wits? .Q ,Pr 9' UM' 'N P' fl j -vi fr, 1 Y: owgw 1- -2 M., ,, 'W Q-1121 , I .mvr if W Ai n syn, x Jr JH . -5 4:21 556 if f Ac fr , 4 L J 4 ' ' . .1 LJ 3 A Q, X 1' if 'A 4: 4 5-ji. -cn. X , F' 1 5 1 ,..' , ,gg A . 1 -A- ,-'iibi . . figs? - 59 ' - , V755 hi ' lg ' ,ky . 7 yi. 1' f , I .4 W ,ifrzrf 7' 5- '-gfqfqzf . 1-Pj Rr' H ' 3 2 ' 15-3:1 , x J. - sy f ww, .s ' ji . A V , if 1.55 L 'f A ,:,j ', -fi U Q' fri? ' f ' f ' 4- 12 -' -, vi -5,14 1112. . A . ff .E beg- -' ,br 1- 'If , 1 3 q 1 ri. it 1-7 ,,A.:':, .- , 1 'Xgffsfai ., 152, 722-sas fel? 5 ip.-is - N1 Q I Lj.gffu:T . - Z- ' fag riff' ' gg . fp' f . xv-.gf f we :Fav 1: . , -Lk, 'H - -I 97' xv , ,41 Fax' J.-1, I 'QTJIJ if rn '. 1 N., I t' n Q''ZlE'Z1fS'lZI5 ZlR'Z5 ZIS Z1IS Z1ISl'ZfS ZIB ZlB'ZHWZSZNZEZNZWJWE'ZlEN ZlE'ZEHS'ZIS'ZIli ZlB Z1ISf'ZllS'ZB Qe, li Z. as UT 2 SE- O 2 R Z E E Ti S 92 Z E 22 UTYUYIBT Q ig 'Ei SE S 2 Q 208011 Q 'Z ' 'K Em' H ld 0 5 Z6 h E eatre B ' E S Tl laflt 2 T52 Z6 S2 , is 2 P is 22 TUTYUSC is? 2 E E E 22 of the gg 5 Ei E E is Best H 'KZ S is-E E M BT 2 1lf8TfCll1l' is 52 Q L32 5 5 ment 2 eg Best Wishes gg E We. S for . or Cm' 2 sg Graduatmg -Q 2 Class P if 5 1932 atrons 2 Li Z E Ei TS E Qsmsmsmsuasmsasczsllaslwasasas21awwwwasmsmsmswszsmmzsmzszsaw 108 Gifve the Graduate a CORONA or an U DERWOOD Portable Typewriter We Suggest That You Allow Him or Her to Choose Every Graduate wants and needs a portable typewriter. Especially if plans are to enter college . . . typed work always gets a higher rating. A typewriter saves an enormous amount of time, is essential in all forms of literary competition and in many of the extra activities which mean so much in college life. Then too, ability to type will bring more rapid advancement after leaving college. See the new CORONA and UNDERWOOD Portables in our Stationery Department. Ask about the new low prices and easy payment plans. GIFTS FOR HIS OR HER GRADUATION IN MOST EVERY DEPARTMENT AT OGILVIE'S D. M. OGILVIE 63 CO. 109 WJ QEEEQEE G'ar3MQ??!i?? MQ twig? QEEQJQKQ ei, E as WE 3 mi a W Qlwfj QEQQQP QQWQQZQQEQQQE is-2545 613355 55116 ogpace is an expression of our sincere thanks and appreciation of the generous patronage given us by THE CLASS GF '32, WE FURTHER Wish to thank Miss Artz and the KERAMOS Staff for their liberal patronage. H As we keep in touch with the latest and best in Photography, we promiseeven Better Portraits forthe coming year. 'Yi '23 033 The Fischer Studio 2075 EAST FIFTH STREET EAST LIVERPOOL, oH1o .4 Q?ff?Vifw1WEQ.WFMYEQ7VM'iE?5FMWEQ7FFr5Wa6WTb QTFQVQQTEQTFHQWQ QJKQTS E E in ,fa E 'Ea fm E fm F3155-EKFKQQEESCWETH 1 'X is E iz? lx, 1: :sw-wx-..- CAN YOU REMEMBER? There was a time back in grade school when the future meant nothing but a circus, the holidays or vacation. Right now you are at a most vital point in your life. The future means work or education. Education . . . very often the difference between success or failure . . . involves finances. Many capable minds are handicapped by lack of train- ing . . . all for want of funds. The COMMUNITY Bank offers an excellent arrange- ment for providing Tuition Funds...the COMMUNITY Budget Plan. Thoughtful parents and even thrifty students will find the COMMUNITY Plan both effective and con- venicnt. Come In and Talk It Over 'b 'S' We pay 575 Interest fCompounded Semi-annuallyj on all Savings Accounts from date of deposit to date of withdrawal. 5' -in THE COMMUNITY BANK f FIFTH AT MARKET If You Have Money You Want Money We Want It We Have It C V Beatty, Pres. R. L. Cawood, Vice-Pres. M. E. Blythe, Cashier lll 'N'LN. N. '1N-'NXNLNLNkQsNXNXNXNLNBNB.'N1N1NLN'LYNiNNkNXX1YX.NB. N1YN.'Y.N.'NN3B.YB Q 9 Corner Fifth 8a Washington Streets S -:- East Liverpool, Ohio E NR.'Y.N.'Y.N.'N'.NX'.LN'NY.N.'YNN'N'Y.X'Y.XYN'Y.NY.X'QX'YN.Ns3Y,N.'N'AN'N Y'.XN',N.'QN. NB.'N3.'N'AN'.NN3NL.'CN.'T'.N.'Y'.N.'Y.N. N. Offering Always The Smartest and Newest in Seasonable Merchandise Men's New fff . .. W if iiilzg t ssss 2 1i2sl?i1ez2E5t l fif1221251321ifiieifi' ,AA I -'t' s f f e f e ss ' S '00 . 5 New plain colors and fancies. Pre- ii' YZ 'is'A ,if shrunk. Vat dyed. Sizes 135 to 17. f2 m Nationally Advertised Always Something New in H 1 M 9 woven en S 0 WX SOCKS Tues Three Pairs I 51.00 S100 New Patterns and C0l0l'S Smartest patterns, stripes and 2 All Sizes plain shades- silk lined. 2 6 E1 aa.x.x,xm.x:x.-x.-x.x.-w.xx.'x-.sxx.'x:xxxvs.-x.xxxxxxxxxwsxxwxxxxwxxxxwsxxwxwxx-xxw 112 '1 fggw . . X v JL D 'L' A T15 ,.e., : N ' Akai JL 54 - 3 5' if JL. IAA5 JL '35 JL 0 O THE HG ER AUGHLI CHINA CC. i Nj-kj' Y sa f fii' MMI' ' :-l.,4..l'i ,.a., I-SQ?-'Z 0 0 ., ,.... . 'Q 4 W 5 MS e JL .A z E . ,,.. W 1? TW JC. .JL QQ? ig. nr D ,.a., 5 .A.,... -- ....., 1 5 4'., .---...4A E F, .---f--, I ll. .,.- E gr.,---.,. . ,-.. E ga, .4--f-.,- I yi --.. N-Z :'A. ,qv .,..A E F. ,.....,A. :UVI ...Q ...ii E .,..,..-., . g lkul, ....,-.' E ?,.......,A . Y y 113 J? 3? E 23 C-Hue Eclwin M. Knowles 23 China Company 5 X 5 M facturers of X 1-HGH GRADE i DINNERWARE Q X Q NCQ? 5 MF E Q-27? Jcfnnxxfnnxxfh Q S 5 E E as 5 25 25 nxxfnnxxfnnxxfnfixxfn PHOTGGRAPH THE PENCER STUDIO 125 East Fourth Street fOpp. Y.M.C.A.j : Telephone 420 With our own staff of experts, we can make you anything in the Photographic line Copying, Enlarging, Reducing or Restoring Old Pictures, either in Black and White, or in Colors Call at the Studio and See Our Work We Guarantee Satisfaction 535.00 to 540.00 Worth for 525.00 MANY men hesitate to buy a suit or over- coat at 325.00 because they judge the quality solely by the low price. But CKB clothes are attracting and holding as permanent cus- tomers those men who look fr r more than 325.00 worth at the 325.00 price. They have found from experience that we've got it for them. One way we convince the skeptic is by refer- ence to our satisfied customers. Another way is by inviting comparisons. Put CKB clothes alongside of others that usually sell for 335.00 to s4o.0o. judge for yourself. Made to your measure-in any fashion style you desire and from your choice of 154 all wool fabrics. Guaranteed perfect in workmanship and Ht. J. BRUNO Cleaning : Pressing : Repairing Phone 1835-R : 409 Market St. EAST LIVERPOOL, 0HIO 115 912909129Q9Q9Q9Q9Q9Q9Q9Q9Q9Q9Q9'S29Y2 E-?gCfGO?QE'fOSQCfQCfQCfQO?QD?GCfQO?OCfQCfGCfQO?O . 0 . 932 op qc 213 823 853 858 853 253 Q29 92,42 Compliments of 536 525 293 22 in Q22 325 THE 0-yo 853 33 HALL CHINA SP3 932 932 0.0 0,0 853 CGMPANY 243 253 233 D32 Decoraledln pp 0.0 9 S014 Q' CXO pp 1 Doq D'O 'H A wg fl gg if gag 233 pb DY! o?G 02,43 293 253 9:Q 9:42 o?o 630 UO 922 525 :io Q32 OU Eid QQ 9U9'Q9'Q9Q 9'Q9'Q 9Q9'Q9Q9Q9'Q 922912 912912912 o?45o?cdoo?cd?o6341630dadoo?oo?oo?oo?oo?oo?oo?o 1 16 COMMERCIAL BANKING SAVINGS BANKING ' ' k lhe Potters Ban K Trust Co. EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO A Union of Tl-IE P0'l l'EllS NATIONAL BANK THE DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK Two Seasoned Financial Institutions Your Money-Other People's Money-and the Bank HE Banks of the United States have billions of dollars of the peo- ples money on deposit. These are the funds that finance the busi- ness of the country-the life blood that flows through the arteries of industry. Your money on deposit helps keep business moving- your money hidden away can only retard business. Your money on depos- it means more dollars working, more dollars working means more people working, more people working means better times for everyone. Help keep the social, industrial and governmental machinery in motion. The institution of Banking is essential to the economic welfare of every per- son living under civilization. Banks are necessary to human welfare and for this reason are entitled to be supported. The Potters Bank Sc Trust Co. Fifth and Washington Streets East Liverpool, Ohio Q53 The Potters Savings ST Loan Compan PAYS 0 on Savings We Pay the State Tax 117 The Sign of l C Satisfaction MM A ENGINEERS-DESIGNERS-MANUFACTURERS - OF - PROCESSING MACHINERY - FOR 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, O HIO NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO LOS ANGELES Everything in Steel Shearing Welding shaping fy i .W 1+ t ,X Tanks Q Mf,.l.,.,.,' ,Y,.,A,., I Kettles 5311. 2212111111 Pipes ff Q , T 'W 3 I'r . I? etc. Specialists in the fabrication of Sheet Steel, Steel Plate, and Alloys, either welded or riveted. The Patterson Steel Products Company EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO TELEPHONE - -------- MAIN 2400 118 M M 1 S N 7 E SPECIALIZE in stoves, -'iijffr ranges, furnaces, heatro- i ll las, water systems, washing ma- chines, and a general line of 'i Q hardware, including paints ' V! v, glass, tools, etc. i m! Trotter Hardware Company S' ix Established 1882 T21 5 Dresden Avenue Telephone 326 nge-gli. YOU are invited to in- , PC fr spect our modern, well A , ,, equipped Service Station. N, TROTTER CHEVROLET COMPANY 404 Market Street : Telephone 326 Good Will GOOD WILL is the esteem in which a man or a business is held by the public. lt is the product of service well rendered, of innumerable small, and perhaps unimportant acts. 'jf The good will of the public is the most cherished asset of this institution. Our policy is to deserve the confidence we have won. THE FEDERAL Building and Loan Co. In the East End East Liverpool, Ohio 119 THE FAMOUS Good Clothes for Young Men EAST FIFTH STREET Why Not Trade With One of the Boys? Richard G. Brian Exclusive But Not Expensive COMPARE ! I 209 East Fifth St. East Liverpool, Ohio Your Graduation SUIT at Popular Prices 522.50 : 525.00 Frank Diamond On the Diamond-East Liverpool Steady The progress of The First National Bank h-as been steady ever since its establishment in 1874 M a fact which in itself is evidence of the bank's ability to serve you satisfactorily in connection with your banking transactions. Its adherence to the policy of serving along lines that assure mutually profitable relations between the bank and its customers Will appeal to you. THE F1R2QET1Ea,TE!9Ol?l.fXL BANK TRI-STAT E WINDOW CLEANING CO. OF EAST LIVERPOOL Wishes to Serve You Phone 2749 All Kinds of Frames ELECTRIC PHOTO STUDIO Photographs - All Grades We Do Expert Developing and Printing We Sell Kodaks and Kodak Films 130 E. Sixth St. East Liverpool, Ohio Ao Ro Compliments of Custom Made Clothes A N7 S With All the Extras Your Heart Desires Made In Any Style You Choose Phone 572-R 2 Little Building STATIONERY East Liverpool, Ohio School Supplies STEI ' 1 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 I AT LOWER PRICES The Best Place to Shop After All ?There is no subgitute Q 't Y! T- - C211 abiilvhgs beazrreycimti Rembrandt Studios the Quality of Bend- heim's Shoes. 1175 East Sixth St. Bendheirrfs East Sixth Street 121 F. T. WE AV ER B. C. S., Principal Founded in 1886-46 Years in Educational Work Ohio Valley r fl -l Term for Graduates and Undergraduate Summer EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO TELEPHONE, MAIN 1070 GAMBlLlE'S A Real Drug Store For Real People - Since 1904. Corner Fourth SL Market Streets RIESNTCTQS Furniture : Stoves Rugs : Linoleums 417 Market St.- Next to Phone Office Bell Phone 633 East Liverpool, Ohio A Complete Selection of White Shoes for Graduation All sizes Au width. FASHION FOOT WEAR 517 MARKET ST. On the Diamond Novelties Our Specialty DO YOU KNOW Mathews Cut Rate Store is East Liverpool's first and only CUT RATE Medicine and Toilet Goods Store. ALWAYS FOR LESS - MEANS MATHEWS TE-Since IQ21 ORIGINAL CUT RA 129 West Sixth St. East Liverpool, Ohio FRIENDLY SERVICE COATS z DRESSES z MIULLINERY HOSTERY z UNDTES MOYlER9S 107 East Ftfth Street We Strive to Please You 122 PERSOHN'S MARKETS Fresh and Cured Meats 611 Dresden Ave. 609 St. Clair Ave. Phone 765 Quality and Service Phone 40 Springtime is Garden Time Flower Garden: Sweat Peas, Nasturtiums, Asters, Balsom, Daisies, Hollyhocks, Marigolds and Zinnias Garden Tools: Lawn Mowers, Sickles and Water Hose Garden Helps: Sacco, Bone Meal, Lime, etc. THE FAULK BROTHERS COMPANY East Liverpool, Ohio - Chester, W. Va. 626-630 Dresden Avenue Phones 347 and 348 Eastern 0hio Sand and Supply Co. Best Washed Ohio River Sand and Gravel Main Oliice: East Liverpool, Ohio A. E. FROSCH, Phones: East Liverpool 302 General Manager Steubenville 650 Compliments of Steubenville, East Liverpool and Beaver Valley Traction Company 123 PROTECTION THAT PROTECTS INSURANCE THAT INSURES The Potters Insurance Agency C. W. Hendershot, Manager Phone Main 1370 515 Broadway Potters Savings Sz Loan Building C l' f John B. Kass Co. eme 'meme e Stylish oXf0I.'dS 0 M I-Io 0 for Boys and Girls Cash Grocery BASKET BALL sHoEs 607 Dresden Ave' Free Delivery Phone 1129-M West Fourth Street East Liverpools Leading Independent Store John Charlton: What would you advise me to Ho: Can you stand on your head 7 ead after graduation ? Bo: No, it's too high. Miss Rubiena: 'AThe 'help nted' column. ,,:,,, -443+ Miss Cra ford: What is a fortification H Ralph S ger: A big fort. Mr. Lorah said th t h h e-ad 20,000 Miss Crawford: What is a ratificatio eagues Under the S a he found it rather deep. Ralph Swoger: A big rat TI'0y Wet Wash Laundry Compliments of Home of Soft Water Washing . wet Wash 50 rhfif-T 8c Enterprise Laundry 85 Rough Dry 10c Flat Ironed 104: Dry Clganing C0. 1 R ' 37 av1ne Street Phone 319 Phone 537 Ask for Godda'rcl's Bakery Products Betsy Ross : Kleen-Maid and Jumbo Bread GODDARUS BAKERY DQ Q s r wr 4. 4 li Vw 1- 4 n VY! Q Z IEIK 3 1313 . illiron and and Gravel Company Ohio River Washed Sand and Gravel Cement, Lime, Etc. It will be a pleasure to assist with estimates on concrete work-free of charge We Are Equipped to Serve You Better I7 'Tl I7 YH7 YI I7 Q IEI Q Q IRI Q YIVYI Q W' 4. Alln llll llll v w I7 Q 4 A YIVQ AQ lOO the Rumor is true Willard Batteries ARE NOW -95 13 Plate and up Tri- tate Battery Co. DICK W. GOODWIN, Proprietor Willard Batteries and Ignition Work Telephone 841 Broadway and St. Clair Avenue EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO Swimming Teacher: Now don't forget that a hollow body ca.n't sink. Next time 1'll show you how easy it is to keep your head above water. -0-Ozo-0 Doctor: How does the patient act when he's alone? Nurse: I don't know: I've never been with him when he's alone. Prof. Johnson tin ehapelr: What's the- idea of sitting' here absolutely silent for tive minutes '? Ted Tagenhorst: That was a request number. 00:04- Fair Young: Thing: 1 wonder what causes the H' ht f t' Y 12 o ime Brilliant Young Man: 'Alt is prolmbly urged on by the spur of the moment. Furniture :Philco Radios :Floor Coverings Moore's The Store of Beautiful Furniture East Liverpool, Ohio Golden's Flowers rim is .1 Dqference 137 West Sixth St. PERSONAL SERVICE FLORIST Compliments of WATSO Hardware Company 129 EAST SIXTH STREET East Liverpool, Ohio NATIONAL FURNITURE 8z UPHOLSTERING CO. Odd Fellows Bldg., W. Sixth St. East Liverpool, Ohio New Furniture, Rugs, Stoves and Edison Radios We take your old lorniture on new. Call and have our ap- praiser give you a price on your old furniture. Phone 2243 Expert Upholstering and Repair Work Why not have your old Living Room Furniture Covered, or that Chair Repaired Y 318 E. Third St., East Liverpool, 0hio Telephone 381 We carry the largest stock of uled furniture in the city EARL TWEED, Proprietor Q --VV ' V isis 3-1 . VA f fumulumlmlwullmll t fw i lllllx IIllllllllllllllilllllilIIIIHHll ,QA f FT kuilliiliiuj T E . w .3 ' i Suitable Tribute! Eg 2 IT IS the duty of every family at some time in its Z existence to pay the final tribute to one of its mem- E V . bers. And who among us does not wish to make z a Z this last honor a fitting one? ' 5 To enable those even in the most moderate circum- E stances to suitably pay their respects, Miller service E gf has been designed. E' MILLER FUNERAL PARLORS Careful, Conscientious Service : if ' 141 West Sixth Street Telephone 38 if 'Kg L J' . . ,... . ... I . . ... W W1 . . . . . mqgllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll,llll lllllllllll IIIII IIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllll IIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII - , . h , Fortune Teller: You have a tendency to l t What did you sing when that Scotch customer things l'd gave you a dollar for that request number? G t Cochran: 'tYcs,.I'pluy the tr mbonc. Night Club Performe:.. I must be Dreaming. Giving me atgiashing machine Do you know this trang t' f th motto of Was very nice of y , the United States 'J But every time I tak b th E pluribus-we will try anyth g It beats me black d bl Unum-once. MITH SL PHILLIPS REFRIGERATORS RADIOS FURNITURE PIANOS Electrical Appliances WASHERS and All Kinds of Musical Instruments ESTABLISHED 1 840 If I he Harker ntterg Glnmpang The Oldest Pottery in America 127 Work Guaranteed Day Phone 169-I Night Phone 1750-W W. A. MANLEY FORD REPAIR SERVICE IF YOU HAVE FORD TROUBLE SEE US FIRST 121 W. Drury Lane Road Service WE CLOTHE THE ENTIRE FAMILY A. Shapiro Department Store 535-541 Mulberry St. Open Evenings JEARJL R. MQDOJLJE iPAiNTiNG sf. nieconarimo 631 BROADWAY TELEPHONE 133 Dick Witherow tto school news editorr H y! Mr. Decker: H do y t f th ph put me in the death l t, and I'm alive. nomenon of dew Tv Editor: Thats ju t lttl mistake. , . . U w Dick Withrerow' -M1-if 1 F na- th' k rm W'H 1m,MaCkfiy' Wen' you bee th th dead'-' volves on its axis every twenty-four ho d Editor. -QWEII, Ifll t - th b tbl t xt conseq nee of th tremendous pace, 1: 1 issue. freely. Come In and Let Us Explain Our Loan Service -No Obligation On Furniture and No Endorsers Household Goods Necessary LOANS UP TO 55300, REPAYABLE MONTHLY The Columbiana County Finance Company Member Ohio Association of Personal Finance Companies 612 DRESDEN AVE. GEO. STEEL, Mgr. PHONE 1076 Mrs. Ernest W. Simpson Classes and Instructions ln OIL AND WATER COLOR Also Fabric Painting Phone 2466-M 925 Ohio Ave.,E.E. East Liverpool, Ohio McGeehen's Cash Market C. A. McGeehen, Prop. Fresh Meats and Fancy Groceries Phone 294 133 E. Sixth St. 128 F WSE 1143 Mei fmfel H45 fwfr! hifi 1143 HMYA vrffl aff! Haw :fri nfs! Hai rid frflfvfi .v Ef4lof1!4i Qbm:QoQel fbi A ' Q Or' vi . Vi, I , gf . 452: AHlCf1CH,S M mg a? gg . 5 Cerarmc U 2. ' 5 Colors 4 , Pg xgjyag Qc ,gn 114 1156324 514 W A C? jv Z :D M o 2 .'. .'. 'f.' O Q- .. THZ I fc . , 0' 4 K, . f 42' Sflf gg-Q Color SL Chemlcal Works Factory and Office: . W J 206-208 BROADWAY SKS EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO Ski' ffcw'-'-' Lf: fi: 'G' Qfcffc gig: gf' ' 2 I R751 2? ii! A ' X ' 5 KKV' A 129 The Potters Lumber Co. WE SELL MATERIAL THAT IS RIGHT AND DO YOUR WORK RIGHT Broadway East Liverpool, Ohio Best Wishes- Compliments of The ffchicffshop Mrs. M. l loffrichter Open Evenings Now Showing New Frocks for Graduation First Avenue East End John Davison fgaspingjz Doc, I have t bl Wise: Why do y spe k h rse? 'th my breathing. Crack: I was t lking th gh ' d D : D 't worry, I will soon stop that. and strained my voice. D E k t 'H some candy. Sweets for yt.- th t Th S thman whof dh b K t B k Th k you. Here arc some nuts. L x so th t t would t .h 'nk. Ph 923- E bl' h d 191 The Best Place to Buy the one J sta is e 4 We Clean Your Windows Best Foods . 0 U . East Liverpool Window Cleaning Co. At Reasonable Prices Contractors for Cleaning Windows, Floors, Offices, Co' Factories and Private Homes FOLlI'tlC1 and Market W.M.Skaleski,Mgr. East Liverpool,O. COMPLIMENTS OF The Trenle China Company 130 Compliments of Thos. H. Stephens C. C. Hausfeld Radio and Electric Service 540-42 Mulberry Street For the Graduate: DRESSES : COATS : FURS EVENING GOWNS MILLINERY MIETZ FUR CO. 106 W. Fifth Street The W. A. Weaver Co. Wholesale Grocers 145-147 West Sixth Street M ther: If you wanted to go fishi iz hy d d t Mr. Lorah 1Chemist y lasslz Sar h h ta d ask me first? the formula for water? S ll S : Because I wanted to go fi h g Sarah I.-uhrer: -AI, J, K, L' M' N. ' n 1 k d .rn p d' p the hm, Mr- Lorem Wham A th y t as sharp: Sarah Fuhmr: I, J K L M N I'h t J k' rolling yet, Mr. Lovah: That's t h tl aid. A d Jill is play' a harp. Sarah Fuhrer: Didn t you say H to OT Smith's Bakery Sole Agents for BERMALINE BREAD Compliments of SI-IARP'S Shoe Store East Fifth Street Compliments of ESTER' Better Shoes In The Diamond THE SHOP OF ORIGINAL MODES NEWMAN'S 1: 511 WASHINGTON STREET 1: Graduation Frocks of Distinction Prices from 810.00 to 529.75 MATERIALS: Tulle, Chiffon, Taffetta and Georgette A. C. BURROWS CSL SON PLUMBING cAs Ann nor wxmn Frrrlnc Telephones: Shop Main 1132 Res. 3356-R Shop at 108 Ravine St. Ceramic Auto Wrecking Located in the Old Dresden Pottery Dresden.Ave. Phone 927-R Good Used Parts for All Makes of Cars Specializing in Used Tires WE ALSO BUY OLD CARS East End Theatre Mulberry Street Has Installed the latest in Sound Equipment and is able to give the Public the best in Talking Pictures. A you sure these field lasses are high .7 2 l S h y. w en se ose gasses any ing th l th l than t miles away looks like it' l h' d , . in you. +0204- Our te' hex' ' y, For the t t' th t'me I tell uthisno d 'tlt h ttll d t HIE BVS 'ECON me , i Actor trehearsim: on srtagelz Give me sum b ead, give me rea -- b d ll'he curtai ame' dovstn with a rollj 0490- Of all th d' pr-ises '1'here's th' gt ompare Wi ' ' th tread th d 'k ess Onast thtl tth . ED. TICE Groceries and Meats 456 Mulberry St. Phone S732 Compliments of- RALPH C. BENEDUM SEE MORLEY! For C. MORLEY Will Provide You the FASTEST and Most RELIABLE TRUCKING SERVICE Phone 930 Ofiice: 822 Riverview Street 132 COMPLIMENTS OF The Potters Mining or Milling Company kim K g ll a lam PHONE 670: sos washingnm sr FLOWERS HGHE GROW!! FIGIYIRS TELEGRAP ED 'W KEEP LONG Auvwffflilf ' ER . 4: gg? IQ 4lway.f .. se, ff' V 'TIQJ . . ww? fri any , s. ,QQ I .Q-if Practice Your Shooting . Winchester 22 cal., Bolt Action-54.95 Remington-55.00 KING -EELLS HARDWARE COMPANY Phil Irwin: Are you speedy on the typewriter? Ruth Orr: Say, I'm so speedy I work on ater-cooled typewriter with an zrbestos ribbon. -o-0:04 Simpleton: Have you heard th ,t ry of the ean army officer 7 Giltoz No, what ab t h'm? Simpleton: He was rott t th ps. Client: What on earth would I h d th t -1,- u you. Lawyer: Oh, about five years. +0200- Mrs., Mast: Name some Iii uid th t freeze. Freshman: Hot water. A. lF. Stossmeister Jeweler 207 EAST FIFTH STREET Specializes in Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing ALL WORK GUARANTEED FIFE-TRAVIS SERVICE GARAGE General Repair Work Fender Repairing and Painting Phone 487 Rural Lane One-Half Block from Diamond The World's Finest Diamonds, Watches ,ancl jewelry Gifts CGENERAL ELECTRIC RADIOSD On Convenient payment Terms If You Wish LEON RUBIN The Hallmark Jeweler 513 Washington Street Admirer: I suppose your stories just flow from Mudd: Dauher dues very realistic work, doe-sn't your pen he T' Author Hooking at his fountain pen! : S0me- Muck: Yes--those apples he painted two months times the whulo blame stury comes ouf at once, ago are now said lxy critics to be rotten. 44:00 -0490 Jim: Something is preying on Jack! mind Superintendent of Insane Asylum: Did yuu get .Jon-: Don't worry: it will soon die of starva- those live men who escaped 7 hon. Guard: Five? We got 13 l Compliments of mith Hardware Co. HARDWARE -:- GLASS TILE CONTRACTOR Telephone 333 644-646 St. Clair Avenue The HKERAMOSH Annual is a Product of The Key tone Printing Co. sPEc1A1.1z1NG IN COMMERCIAL, CATALOG AND COLOR PRINTING 648 ST. CLAIR AVE. EAST LIVERPOO1 , OHIO 134 THE TURGI FUNERAL HGME Telephone: Main 10 E G STURGIS FRANK A. DAWSON Director Assistant Ambulance Service 122 West Fifth Street East Liv p l Oh By Our Service You Will Know Us SHIP VIA East Liverpool-Pittsburgh Motor Freight WHEN ORDERING SHIPMENTS FROM PITTSBURGH, SPECIF Y LOCAL UNION EXPRESS DAILY DELIVERIES TO AND FROM PITTSBURGH, PA.g CHESTER AND NEWELL, W. VA.g EAST LIVERPOOL AND WELLSVILLE, OHIO PITTSBURGH OFFICE EAST LIVERPOOL OFFICE I..ocaI Union Express East Second Street 202 Penn Avenue Phone, Main 871 Phone, COurt 351 I We Call For and Deliver NOTHING TOO LARGE NOTHING TOO SMALL 136 G3 L L .5
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