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

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1942 volume:

. Q , p-..,,., , .-. A -,, ,, w u . - vm-v J-. ,L.,,, , .,,,,,.. .w . .2 -. I , f 4 ',' J V+ 'L.Irf,'-:Hr 5, ',1 ':', ' H' , 'w-I,'.9.- ., A ,, V N.. , gk 'EL'-YQ ALF. 4: ,VI II,,I. 35, .rw 'f uVg'5g--,ff1--1-- 5. az: .., - ' .Va . -will-'.5 - 55 '? 1 1 - -.png 5 .-g , ..I,. i . .V E4 I . ', 1, , Xl'- s VH 2. ' ASLI. I 'f' In ' A 1 1 1 1 - ,--, I . ., 1 ,.I'r., V 'wa ,MII -. ., J-15' 1.: ., .v -,. .. ,,I.., I IIS . Q.. ..I5I+Vf '- 93 f . .Sis -. -1 ,V 3 F:-. . 515: X ,.- :i',., ' .ff '- I . .,. .., . , 5, : '.4,. , ..1..,, A riff ' V X A A r I5 1 H 1 n . N V.II . , . I, , V. I , 4, ' if ' 'M F. V. if ' V1 ,. :'+V If.'- .f X , 4 I V. ,,.-1, V I ..- Uv ' ,fN,jV 'iff' -mf . . . ...-g -J. . , . . 1 ' I . Pvxiifq .f- f , '1'.::.w , ' I ,I- I f I : :,,,a' .I III F V,- '-1 1 'ill .' .s-,K 'SL' F. if-f ' ' :I 'V'. - 4.'V'3v- ' ffhm' V sr V . ' -I I I f . ' . I III , V., I. . . .I. . 4- i ' jifrf' '-- .. I .- I.. I I , Q . ,i . I. ' , 12:f,' ,. I 5 'i':T 51 ' ' 'xi N V. -Lt., r V 'Va' VH- V., I I, I . I 1... X ,v , II -S A .530 ' ' M ,,'I,1:,'. . ' VV V-'z-'J 1 ' ' ' VI . .MI I 41 ' ' W1 -If:-I Vi , B- f 'I' .V-Vg x .K-Aff ' . I K Ur f -19,13 ' If .V ,I I . V4 , , 5 . - -! 1' Q ' ' :Cv 'fft ' nf. .. .1-If :RY ' ' ' , 'Z '- ' Q EQ - A ,I 3, J 4 V- ' '- 1 . - V A-' . .I I -,..wI3, -- I ' V ' - - 1.4 I , . Q V in jj! I, r ' 1 4 'i V . . -, . , , J I X . -' A M f.-Q .VI ,I V I , ' 'f ,LV ' . V , . . A as 1 I . ' V 3, I 'x ' '. E V , ii 11 I Y, If , .4 V ? I p.?,' .4 '.':1 ff -' 'f iigii' ' . ' . .'55.V1'.' 5' 41 ' .I,, I I VII I: I QI.: II Nw. V ,:,-II .II IigI,.I I,-H .. V- 1 .341 :TL V ' af ' - ' . yu sf- . 5.-w-'V , B VV ' V . gr H 'I ' -fa . .. 7-vl'A'7i, -,1L71-,V5L ',- . r -,Nl '- VV I f. VI . 5,2 W fy '32 fi' -T' V 4 'T' 571' 'HV VI, ff i ' V. 4119-'fV'!..Y8-VV... Iwi -1+ - S V .-' F TEQ.: .1 J - - f- ' , , . ' ' V ' s lik -11 51 3 ' 2.71, ' 'vi ' -ffgf-'Qf 'f,Ql'i:t41', ,' ' I. ' - ' -fy .' ff ' - WV. VV' + Q.4'.'4-Q.f':1 A -, f 7 'V V- 1- V V - -f 7 . 5-V '25 L- 'A ' ' -' RIMM ' Hfff ff? .-ri:-' '1 5 XIII. I I II Q VC - .V .I. Vfyf-5 .,-'HI Vg. wah. ,iw-35,-.-1-4. . .12 Tw ,f.. '- ,.,,- ' ,-My ir, , ' Vf.. ,' Vp. Q fp- -r- - V. QV-. -M . Y ' . 'L V -' 'ii' - - '. 1.- . V- - .f. 'i :rf '1 MV -' LJ- 'iv ' .LV 'ti i -?'Lg,3.'1, ' ,ESI -,rf , ' I, ': QQ. -if - fb -' A- -.f-I, -IL, .- - 1.-1 -5 - V 'II 11 J V ,- I - f1V:.,I V. -7-I ,Q , 4 . ',. . ., I r . ff if Qt' I 'WJIEIL- . Tv-V L1 'V' p fl -,, ' 2.3 IMJT57'-L.. -W KEE l9ll2 Amos JAMES BOWERSOCK MR. HOWARD LINDELL O THE valiant sons who would have grad- uated with the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty-Two- To the kind teachers who aided them in their quest for knowledge- To these, who with God's help, are fighting with their fellow men to preserve our established way of lifeg we humbly dedicate this year-book. JOHN FOXX MR. RUSSELL HEDDLESTON MR. GUST. ZARNAS HARRY TURNER 4r'44b- ROBERT HEITGER Ghniuuh Book I Seniors . juniors . . Sophomores . Freshmen Faculty . . Administration . Book H Band . . Cheerleaders Clubs . Book HI Sports . . Assembly . . Snapshots . . Classroom Scenes Hi-Tri Activities . Year End Activities Page 8 . I 8 . 20 . Z2 . 24 . 25 . 28 . 28 . Z9 . 5l . 55 . 56 . 58 . 60 . 61 144 ,Me Gamma Sm W4 Book I ' Seniors . Page 8 0 Juniors . ., I8 0 Sophomores . . 20 ' Freshmen . Z2 ' Faculty . . . . 24 ' Administration . . 25 SENIORS CHARLES ALFRED ADAMS MABLE PEARL A IJKINS GRA WILLIAM R. ANTHONY UE EVELYN ALLISON VIRGINIA ALLISON BYARD NVILMER A RKWARD BEULAH IRENE A RROWSM ITH ANN ARMSTRONG JAMES HOWARD ARRINGTON EVA A. AUERBACH ELDAMA E BAILEY THOMAS LESTER BA NC RO EI' BERNICE ROSE BARBER DORCAS GEORG ENNA BARRE'I I' DOROTHY JEANNE BAUMGARD XVILMA .IEAN ISAXTER RAYMOND F. BEVERLY .IA NE BA ITR B E'I I' E RI DGE I'RlSC'ILLA BIRCH FRA NK BLA K E l ,E Y SIIARLEY BIRCH FLORA GRACE B I ,OO R .I A NE GRAY BO RG ER CHARLES BOVVER EILEENE I.. BOWERSOCK PH YLLI S EILEEN BRENNEN HILDA BROWN ' MIRIAM ALICE BROWN JAMES HOMER BROWN. JR. DOROTH Y F. BRYER BETTY .I. BI'RI.INGAME DOROTHY EILEENE BURROXVS SENIORS GEORGE EDWARD BUTLER PAULINE E. RYLANIJ MA RJORIE EI.EANORE CALHOUN JAMES EIJWARIJ CARR THOMAS .IOII N CA RR JOYCE L. CARRA H ER IIE'I l'Y MA E CA RSON CLA RA ROSE CATICNANI WILLIAM IIAROLID CHAPMAN ROBERT W. CHETXVYNIJ MELYIN CHRISLII' VIOLET FRANCES CICERO HARRY J, CLAI'SAl1IlLE A LEN IRVIN CLA RK IJOROTHY FLORENCIC CLINE GLENNA E. CLUNK .I A M ES' COCI I RA N EIL THOMAS COLCLOI'OH NAOMI R. COLLEIJGE IEONNI E COMES WA I'NIJA ROBERT K. CONNELL .IANE COOPER V. COOPER GLENN WILLIAM l'OYER'I' ROS EANN .I EA N COW LES O IGRALIJINE MA E CRAFT MARGARET L. CRAIG EMM A M A RK I A R ET CVNNINGHAM ROIIl'IR'l' R, CVNNINGIIAM 'I'H OMAS A I,HlCR'I' Cl' RLICY ROIIERT LEE CURRAN WANIJA J. CYRRY DON E. DAVIS SENIORS MARTHA IRENE DAVIS ERLA JOHN FRANCIS DISCH DEANE DESHLER YVONNE DEVON ELIZAISETH ICI LEEN DOTSON VERA U. DOI'GI ITY LITVILE DRAY FRANFIS VINVENT DI'I EY WILLIAM E DI' FFY WA LTER H. EARL MARTHA LOVISE EDDY WAYN E .IA .XI ES EFK ERT PIIYLLIS .I EAN EDGAR XVAYNE WILLIAM EDIZELL ROBERT XVI LLIAM ESKEN RICHARD LEROY ESTELL XVAYNE A. FAIR ROBERT STEXVART FALCONER BETH FINLEY ANNA MAE FINCII .IOHN G. FISH ER HA RRY STUART FLA HERTY RUTH EVELYN FONVLER DOROTHY MARION FOSTER DORIS MAE FRANKLIN CLARA DALE H. GA DD .IEAN FRAZIER XVILLIAM E. FREDERICK DOROT H Y E I LE EN GA RN ER WILLIAM ALBERT GA RREN GO LDI E MA E GA RVVOOD oltbv SENIORS WILLIAM IC. GASTON RAYMOND I,Ol'lS GILMORE IDOHOTH Y MARY G I ,ENN HOIIEIVI' A LLICN G LYNN IIOI5I4lIi'l' IIICAN GRAFTON JOHN M. GRAHAM WILLIAM GRIFIICN RITTH LEONA G RICICN I,I4IS'l'liR JAMES GRIAIIXI. JR. GL'YNEl.I,I'I GI'N'l'I'lII A IIA M A IC G I'Y'l'ON MARY LOI7 HAIJGICRS JOYCE I IARG IIICAVICS .IANI'I'I' HARMON JOHN WILLIAM HARIS IHCTTY MA III H IIA ITIS Ill-I'l l'Y .IANI-I HHIIHON IIONALIJ N. HIVKMAN FIIANCISS IRICN E HIGGINS SANFORD I'. H I Ill. ROHICI-l'l' l,. HILLYARIJ WILMA D, HINIJLEY KATH LIGEN HOI.I,INS .IAIVIICS W, HOOD. JR. GRACE ERI..-X HORGICII IIOIIICRT IIORTON ANN OGI IJVIH II ITTKYHENIAN lCI'G PINE .I AUKSON ROIIIGHI' GI'Y JOHNSON IllCI'I.AH MAIC JOHNSTON MARY I.OI' ISIC .IOLLY IHAIILICS V. .IONI'.S, HIGH ROBERT JONES SENIORS JOHN JOSEPH JONES KATHLEEN JONES ROR ERT EUGENE JONES MA RY KATHRYN JORIJAN JOHN ROSS KELLER. JR. ELLEN MAY K ELM LOETTA KEVAN ROBERT LA NYRENC' E K E YS IIA YI IJ IC, K REI U ILA MAE KVIIN ICILEICN MAE LANNING II I LDA J EAN LA I'FEN I3 ERG ICR HOM E R L. LA YCOUK NYILLI AM C. LEE IVA N DA MA E LOCKH A RT GEORGE LONGSTRETH, JR. MY RTLE ARLE EN LOOMAN JAM ES E. LOWE IJELRERT C. LOY DOROTHY LOUISE LUNSFORIJ VVILMER DALE LYONS RUBY MAE MACHIN ROBERT JOSEPH MAGI LL JEAN MARIE MAGILL MA RY MALTARICH BETTY JANE MANLEY D ELM A R PATT ERSON MA NNING I'lfARL AIA RKANTON MA RSHAL MORGAN CHARLES S. MARTIN KENNETH TA YOR MA RTIN SENIORS IIOIIICRT II, IVIASIC ALICE A ITDRICY MA'I I'ICRN MARY KA'I'I-IRYN MAXVVI'II.L SH IRLES .I. MOBEIE WALl,AI'I1I MQUONNACI I I IC YVONNE M IRICNIC MAE ML'DANI DOROTHY JANE MVDOXALD . MvK'OY ICI, HOIIIQIVI' II LICNX MVDONALD DONALD DEAN MvDOWICLL MAJOR WILLIAM MUDOWIGLI. MICHA ICI. Mc'FARI.ANE IGV ICLYN MARI IC M4'IlAFI4'IC RICHARD 'FIIOIVIAS INIVOICICIIAN ANDRICVI' .IOSEPII MCGOWAN ICI.IIZAIII+I'I'H MA IC MVINTOSII .I ITN In' IiICA'I'IlIl'I'I INIUKINLICY MALINDA MA IC MQKINXON ROIIICRT J. IVIUNICOI. HAY JAMES Mc'QlIIS'I'ION DONALD INIc'VAY .I EAN L. MVYAY HENRY EVICRSON M WICRNICR ADAM MICTZ ICAXS INII4IRI.I4I MARK MIDLICR DONALD ICDWIN MILLICII OLIVE' J. MILES RORICIVI' MOFFETT KATIIALICIG RALPH IGM XAOMI G. MOORE ICDITII MOI'N'I'I4'ORD N IXIAIIIIC MONTGOIVIERY ICIISON MOONICY DAVID ARCHIBALD MULLEN MARY MARGARET MILDRED MARY JANE NEISER MULLEN JOSEPHINE MYLER NORMA LOUISE NAYLOR RUTH MAY NEXVLAND DORIS JEANNE NUSSER MARGARET JANE OISENOUR BYRON ALVVIN O'NEILL GRACE O'NEILL ANNE ORR JA MES PAVK Rl'TH ALLENE OSBORN .IOHN VVILLIAM PARSONS HARRY EARL I',X'I l'ERSON J EAN RUTH PERRY JITN E I 'ELLEY ROBERT CVRTIS PERSON N DOROTHY ELIZABETH I'ETII'l'li'L DERNICE LORRETTA PFEIFFER BETTY EILEEN PI ERFE GAIL E. PITTENGER MARGARET JUNE PORTER HELEN IRENE POVVERS JOHN VVALTER PR ROBERT CHARLES R. PURTON JOSEPH MATHEXV RI'TH ELEANOR PORTER ING LE EM METT PROCTOR .IAM ES PROVOST REICH FLORENA RICHARDSON HA RRY H OLM ES RICHEY 42-144f SENIORS MA RJORI E RELLE RICH EY MARGARET RIHBY MARYBELLE RORINS JOSEPHIN E C. ROCCO OLIVA MAE RODGERS CLARA JANE ROHR JOHN STANLEY ROSE. JR. MA Rl LYN M O RTON ROSS JACK EARL ROUSH ALMA IRENE RIFDERAVGH DONALD SCO'I I' RUSSELL JACK RUSSELL MARY CATHERINE RUSSELL CHARLES THOMAS SAINER EARL SALISRITRY SA RA FRANCES SA VAC E 'I'ED SAYRE ALI3IL'R'I' FRANKLIN SCIIAFFER MAXINE ETH EL SCH ELI. JUNE SCHM ELZ ENRACH CHARLES DENNIS SCIIMIDT ROBERT JOHN SCHMIDT A LMA E. SCHNEIDMILLER RUTH ILEEN SCHIILTZ MARY JANE SCHUMANN NYILLIAM HENRY SCO'I I' ANNA MAY SHIRLEY FRANK BERNARD SHONE HAROLD NATHAN SIMMS RICHARD SIMPSON .NIARGARET ANN SK A I .ESR I HA RDA RA .IEA N S MITII SENICJRS BONIVERE J EAN SMITH CA RL S. SMITH FRANCIS SMOUSE JOHN D. SMITH CARL PHILMORE SMOOT TH ELMA ROSE SNIDER SARA LOUISE SNOWDEN DAN WILLIAM SOUTHALL JUNE MARIAN SOUTHALL RALPH STANLEY MILDRED STANSRURY WAYNE STEFFLER GENEVIEVE L. STEVENSON MARILYN R. STIVA SON MARX F. STONE . LEWIS STONE JOHN EDVVARD SWISH ER ARNOLD CLARK TALROTT GRACE LUCILLE TAYLOR GEORGE FRANKLIN THAYER JOE LEROY TH OMAS RUTH DELORES THOMPSON VERA MARIE TIMMONS VERLA MAE TIMMONS DON K. TROTTER. .lR. DOLORES TU RN E R RALPH CHARLES UNGER GEORGE WILLARD VAN FOSSEN FREDERICK WILLIAM WAIN ELINOR R. XVALLACE MARI JANE XVALLACE ALBERT YVALTERS 016-0- SENIORS CARL XVARD. JR. MARGARET VVATSON PATRICIA LYNN XVATSON SHIRLEY JEAN IVEBR ALBERT IVEBRER MIRIAIVI GRACE XVERSTER ROBERT A. WElNHARD'l'. JR. H ARRY ELVIN WEI R LOLA ALBERTA WHITEHILL DORIS IXIAXINE WILDBLOOD MARY JEANNE VVILKINSON FRANK JAMES WILLIAMS MILDRED C. WILLIS MARGARET LEE YVILSON ELIZABETH MARGARET WIMMER MATI LDA ELIZABETH WINTERS CLARISSA MAE XVISE PEARL HELEN YOUST GLORIA BEATRICE ZEINER FRED SMITH smwwm Wmuumymaw MARGARET BACKUS KENNETH DOYLE BOVVEN RAYMOND L. CLEVENGER RICHARD NV. CONN FRANK EMMERLING CHARLES JOSEPH GALIPO GLENN CARPENTER GARVIN MICHAEL JAMES GERACE IVILLIAMIV. GRAEBING EARL GROUBERT FLORENCE KAUFMAN MARSHALL IRA MORGAN. JEAN MORROW GEORGE JOHN NAJEM JACK D. SIMMS ff 17 -'Q J EARL E. SMITH FREDERICK H. SMITH GEORGE KENNETH STEELE XVARREN OMER STRUB LUEEN TAYLOR RICHARD TRELEVEN HAROLD F. VAUGHN if if .E 6 Wy, X 2 'QE RW Q? k Q. . ae X , gi' iff A if f W Q ig . . fm ...Q fs: 2 ., . .f :- , W ., , . ,A ff. 3 034' a if -.gg Ry. 12 W., is af mix I ..,,' - . . 1 A . ,Q ,H , . A .. av A X' S! ,W is Q 3 if 'W sal ., x Kp. ,gi K. ,M . 35, - .E I ww X. . Q9 A - , N -,. .rm Vrf. we 'Y ai 19- ' .MQ rw ' f I I Wifi i 1 --.Q uw ..?. A r-wifi an M J .wi 5. QQ E 5 32 -5 Ns 5 may 3 152 N 'E Za ., ki iiyr :Egg gizf .is S.,-f as . gifs iw jfs E .M fl - ,. 31. 4 i, , .. . Y.. W3 N .5 A 4 K. , SA -Q x A 4 t E' M in :R 1 ' bf if Eff fy In Q55 mr has .fig W fs f . y M L 'Z gg 1 x, W 2 ii -Q X, i i , I W an I I 4, M L52 S.: 4 V A A gy 5 3 X L? away, M 9 LV l ,. 5 at wi! ff w ,kk f .QLff k ' 31? 55' WS' H 1 Q an 5 I W ..,. N? ,. 1 Q mf? I ml 4' - 83? 7 ' ,A Ns, I 4' 4. fs Q fig . 14 , K K 1 fm W Q A R5 A ,. .i gl V he V 3? as , ,m L, A. i sig ge. I W A., . 'J am . ' 4, 2 :ar ,Q xv 1-ff K. w 25 if Am' sew 'la All bf Jr 5 1 21 X gf ff 4 A ju p if as N , , , ' ,Q , ,vyk I g K . - if W if 52 im iq? I W I Mi W' A , A H, ,, 'LQ , 7 ,,,., . up ,gg 1 l wk' Q , 5 , + L, A an 1 iii 1 'Ti 3 fn, v Q7 . .5:,g , fsiififzzy . V .4 it , . , A V r '- xx -4, A ,i film VVKLE ir . . if 5 ' 4 lA3 Q wi' as ' , i' 4 ,W A A ,, iq .Lu 'EVLLV YN N x 1 ' zu, Q, ik ,,, I M933 1 .xx ,L K X, , Q if Ik it 8 5 X, i f . 5f'+w -wviml K K VNSEQ. 31115 K 'U' - . gsm -xi ., U4 -rv Q1 11 5 5 ff- L..L 4 y Q 'ha i, . 1 'X -. .ai .,k W 'J M i 5 wp 5 as Q QQ. .I if rw X 0 'vi .2 Ax fn N si A ,A K qv ' .. .ie ,Egg 3 x ,Jn A as 3 Zh is iw NS G mv 0 3. 3 iw 5 '1-' 5 Q gi he me . :hw ,x Q Y-w we Mb M 4 x -1 1 'J o. . Ns '3QE ?i? ?5iZ'i2 -. QP ,. . , wi' W Q WWF , K Q 3 Hy' XJ.. 4' f , , ,, M, --L .J -Q . is '-4 ,ff H, kg.: , .ax 2 . x... 1 , Q.. 4 . ,va ft Q TS? + ,aw .gm 'L xii H Fi, , .W .X- af' .zz 5 m, Q. F' s -1 sz-5 .4 S? as .K i, bn, 2 -IQ? .Q V? x, Q l . i if . L . . f 4- . . If kvy, V VV ..... . V , ,.l,. . fi 5 b ' , ,f 4.1, -I.1Q..5, . iffig 'Z Q .. li KSN 41 'V V Q VV . V . . . .. :WV i . ff Q .V . . K 'Q K,rLV ' V N LL.L K A' H M4-if l .. . F . we U . F ' ' V I V ,V .3 . . . . W we 2 .4 i 4' -.,...- V . . V , . V j ..., . ..... f W 'f' V A P' l i!fQ.gi?5 'P VX H .T by K' 'FP ' V N Lt L N an M . . . A QVVV f Vi V h K' f. ,m.., 'A fs f mf QR . , ff if f kj., V V 'V V , V V fs 'm.' ix. 440+ V V M- 4a.f 'fb R VH...-. .., as . 6 al A W - Q.-VVAQ 'f,. V f V A - Q, .Y V Q 5 Q . 2942 K A . R., 1. ye . .X 1 I Q K yi: ...img x.. . ff? LfkL 'ag W V V. 'sig ii. 3, W ,ef 3 . ff . 4 w .W Q Q an if f gg , QW? f 1 N 4-. N W . 2 W ga ,. QW, -Q. Q W V ' if V . S14 V A aff E , ' f Q , . . V., Q. 'Q N 5-pn V - .1 ff.. Q 2 in . . 1-f 3555 7 A1,.' 4 iw . R 1 fs I., f-. . M! XJ- 3 Q :E as E .Q vw E ,. 5 .Y 5, 11 n xi. -1 'u F , lg? in' , wL...h..f' X ' x fx il 'U X .. . . G Rv S is S 1 if X. WM Q 1 an as if? I wg ,l , 1 5. ' . A kg F- WY Wjjg I 'if 3 ,Q L K - + .. . -f 5 f Q Q.. R in W -fs Q1-f if E V .K xl fi U K .gi wi .4 K. Q sn, Wi if Ni Y M -f Y ., .sv 4 .QA QS' aff An 4. 1-. as 1: Y Qi y f.. K. 9 . i wi , 'f x flux s. 6, .. X em' 9 M? Biff if-Q E4 amy., lluwl Ilfm'--II. lzunplw-II. II. NIIIIIII. II. Lnidf-Il, III. l auIk, G. Delhvlt. II. NI-l'I'llI'I', II. Capvlmrt. fll. 'I'ntl'. Ia. llzlmlllml. III, llrm. II. lkirl. I'. Sli-I-Iv. I.. Iimlimlt, II. Dawson. He-mviul limi' X. Ifowla-l', U. Ilairt. .I. Ilialir-. II. Iiuxlon. II. Wiillanzl. Ii. Iluolmll. Il. NIr'l'uj. IL. Si1mi'lIiwaitv. Nl. Iiiri-In, .L Vlmfl- viirlx, .I. lJnl'II4'i'. NI. 1'l':1xxtn1'4I. I. Clouvsc, N. Ilawsnli, N, Lurah, 'I'I1ii'4I limi'-Ii. Huilvil-, S. IIi1'ln-rl.. II. Mast, A. 'I'21YIOI', BI. List-i'. Il. hmilli. IC. Vluusl-, S. II4-vlllll-slim, - , . - . .I. fllurlnlu, I. Iluwtun, I. hayxw-, M. XI. Inssnfx. I.. I'IIZr-IIIIIIIUIISI II. I..ui:InI1i1, MARTIN W. ESSEX, Principal II. S.. II, X.. Ohio State University HAROLD C. CAMPBELL, AfsisI:a'nI Principal II. N.. NI, I-.-l.. 4.4-in-xu lullvgv. Iiziu-wily' ll: I'illsIiur2Ii. II. IAIIILYIIIIII. l'. I'ii-rr-I-. I4'uui'lI1 limi-II. Watson, II, fll-rin-r. .I. lloimelly. II. S'1mvmIi's. .I. In-f-In-il. ll', ilu-:rl-. .I. lllflilliui. li. NIiirI1'5'. W. Krulis, Il. .Tom-N, EVELYN A. FREDERICK. R. N. Nui1i:grNtrm'n lluqvital IIIl'ZlIIlII'5I Sclwvvl lm' Xuixl IYI-sim-rin III-fl-i'w l'l1ivl-i'silv in I'ulwIir' Ilm-aillli NIIINIIIII. A. JOSEPHINE GARBER ,L I... II. I.. .Xelilaiml Full:-gm-. 1'l1iu Slam- l'nixv1-A ELEANOR JANE BENNETT II. A.. Blount Vuifln KWIII4-2'I'. I.aliu I. I':II9,'IISII III. MYRON Q. GERBER LYDIAN RUSSELL BENNETT Y supervisor of Music A. H.. ll'-wit lriifwl 1'0ll1's: '- Ifllllll ll, Ill- ll- x. la.. Il. x.. lzlufim. will--g--. Hliio Hum- lam.-rx . SUE M- BIRBECK . ELIZABETH HAMILTON A. li.. Ililwu l'0ll1'u'4'. li4'Ill'l'1lI 5lull11'1HI1f'- lnix.-I-sity in Tllishissippi. I'Ii5-Qin-:al Iilliicalimi. MARGARET M, BIRCH FRIISSELL A. HEDDLESTON II. 5. ICII.. II. Litl.. Ill-livva l'nII1-gfv. I'liixi-lily 11 ll. Su lbliin Stall' l'l4iv.-I-gilyi I-'cmnuui1iil'f. Hlwiulf I'iIlAIrul'ggIl. I'IIlLlIISII I. QARA M HEDDLESTON ADELAIDE BREWER BLAKE II. S. Iirl.. Iil'llt'I'3 l'rvIIl'g:l-. Ilfnzlisli III. .X, II.. Illini Stale- I'uixl-rsity. .Miriam l'rrIIr-pw-. Xluwluai I, Ilg Solid 421-mils-try. 'I'i'ig'r1inmiili'5. .- RUTH M. BUXTON I'I4I.. XII. l'ni:m Vullf-g'v. I'niu-r-ui' if I'i1r5lnirg:Ii, I'uniim-x'r'iaI Ill-ui'gi'a1vI15. .Ii'. II11hiiu-Af 'I'miiuiuQ. . .w.. A. II.. XI. ' HELEN CAPEHART PII. II.. XI. nf I-Ml.. IM-unison I'iiiu'lwily'. I'uiu-I'-ily nl Ig ul' I'itlsImrg:Ii. Iilugxlisli I. 1. II.. Illinois. I'fuu'IisIi II. IT. EDNA CLOUSE II. S. livl.. Uhin Stall- IvIlIYl'I'HIlj', Ilurlll Ilixifwi' ISABEL CLOUSE II 9 Illiio Stall- I'nii'f-rsity. l'mmnn-l'c'izlI .XritIuiivlir'. ALICE MARIE CRAWFORD A. U.. XI-PSIl'I'II IIi'si-i'v4- Viiivr-i 'iIx. Mull'-i'ii Ili-lurl. l'iiitmI Slzllvs Ilislory. BERTRAM A. DAWSON I'Iu. Ii.. III. IMI., Iir-1151111 l'uIIvg'v, l'iiixi-1--iilx ur I'itIsIml'gIi. Ill-in-i'zlI Sviviior- NELLE DAWSON H. S.. Xl. of I.it1.. Bimini I'i1im1 Full:-uw-. I IlIll'l'rIfI I-...... I X. I-.. Il. . GEORGE HUMPHREY Irrwzl Nlalv. XINIQII SIIAIII. JAMES PAUL HUSTON IZ I l'i-in-in l'uIIr-Us-. .Inv-wif-nil Ilislwrui :xml l'ii Worlll Ili-fury. MARY RUBIENA IKIRT . ,X.. Il. .I.. Fulumlmia I'iiix'm-wily. XY.-sin-rn III-Nl I'iiiu-iwity. Iiuulisli I.it4-raituiw-. OLIVE ELIZABETH IKIRT ' '- ' - ilx' W1-'twin I'w-l- ANNIE E. CHADWICK IS. S.. II:-iall-lin-rg Foil:-gs-. l ruin-I--il-I wr IS. .X.. II. A. inlumlua IIIIIIIN .- S - P IwI!IYt'I'hIU'. IA. S. Ilistory ami Vixiw. RALPH JOHNSON l'ivii'4-rsily ut I'ittslmi'u'I1. WALTQFI F. 'KREBS I I ' 4 II Iwi.. .klwnn IIIIIPINIII, lim:-wily nl Ii Iiurgll. IIIIIIINIVIRII .his-NV1m1I Wlwlciiiqr. HAZEL MARY LAUGHLIN A. II., Iii-aim' IIlIII!'E'l'. Iingliali I. WILLIAM M. LAUGHLIN I1.S,.II'.asliiimImi lv J'-ffoiww' I'0I'vgrl-. Illvrlfl Ilisl AIII1'I'Il'2ill Ili-story. MARY LISTER X.. Si-tml IIiII liulll-En-. Xlwlliui-All-1'i l'iiiivi-sity. Spzniiidu I. II. .wx X .gy , . FI l ur' I'itl.sIiuru-Ii, Gwinn-ral Svir-iif-1-. N, F, LORAH ll. X.. II. I-UI.. l'i1ii1-will ul Ilitluivallu. IlllIIl'I'SI H Q ml H 3iIiIJIf.Im,,,m., H-mm I-I I'illsliul':Ii. l'In-miall'y. N. Y. A, Xnillliuislrzitm lim...-y, ' EVELYN MACKALL X II linux:-1' l'uIll-1 l- Ilrxml- I-1fwnmlnif-- I. II. J. M. DECKER ' ' ' II. S.. II. I-lil.. Uliiu IYINII'-I'ilII Illlill-INIIX. luiil-i'wiI5 . . .HAZ.EI' .MAST ,. ,If I.ittShm.gh4 IIIIYSKN Muwlml In X. II., Ulm, I :mill-iwlty. I iviwr-iii nl Illlxlmmli. MILDRED FAULK .. . in ICII., XI. I.ill.. K1-lil Slain- I'nixl-x'fit5. IAluiim-:wily uf I'iltfwIrllI'Q,'Ii. Slmllllaml I. II. ROGER FITZSIMMONS Iifl.. Blount l'iIiun llnIIl'g.u-. .llgwllm I. Plziiu- lil-uilim-l.1'y. ALDA M. FOWLER PN I IZ, S. II. l.1tI,, Il. I-.iI.. Ili. li.. IMIIINII-I lulll-uv. I nm-:situ of I'iltsIrll1'Q'I1. Iiuulisli Ill. I. .X.. NI. In-ni-1'uI Sc-ii-nf-I-. GLENDA MGCOY Iinl.. 43:-ilvizi l'uIIl-uv. I iiim-lailvk' wi I'IlI-IIIIVIIII. I'Ing'IifIi III. J. A. MGNASKY IL. 4. li-l.. lil-ut Slilll' l'uixl-rsilj. fwimlliun-I' Iivlllc-aitiflll. Iivluil Nw-IIil.u'. WILBERT S. MOORE I i I S XI. N.. Xlfunt Iiurm Milli.. . Ulm 51.114 II. S.. W JOSEPH F. MORBITO II. A., I'ul'iu-griv 'I'cc'Ii. Ilrzlwinu' V KATHRYN OGILVIE Q . I I Ilu Iilll,2,'IIIII lnlli-gv, N-xx' 4. ga In liml lun lim s I I. fi-xv Ylwk IIIIIIIWSIIV. Sp:-4-oil, .Il'l4. Ilu lf' MARY E. ORIN I S Iii-nl Slilfl' I i1iYvl'siIy. Slmrllialml I. GEORGE PENEBAKER H. A. II.. Cmnt-vu l'nII4-qv. I'Ii.x4ir':nl I'i4Illl'2llIOIl CHARLES PIERCE I II.. I.ltl'. NI.. l'uIIe-qv nf IY1urslc-l', I'liiis'i'flll 41 I'ilrflrui'uIl. XI'm'l1l lIivtm'5'. CLIFFORD RIEL I.. h.. M. I'11l,. l'nixi-rsilv of I'illsluui'gIi. lm: :limi I lu:-ulirm, Sm-iulng-y. .Iunior Iiusim-sw 'I'r:iiuin I JOSEPH J. ROBBIN II '. C .. . . .' .. in Stull- Iiniui ui , . . ., ,, , 4 - .L I... II. S Ill II Int Ulu Xl I-1 Il. N.. Illivmis Slam- I4-.will-1-4 fnllv-uw. I-mul It nf l.iH,1,l,,-HIL llinllrfry. l'4n,,,,,,.,...iaI 44, pin .Iuniur Iiuxim-ss 'l'x'uiiuiilg:. llllillaimw- lmlxiisi-lni'. IRA. C. SAYRE X. I-.. Nl.'.K Il:-Ilmnx' lwllulgi-l nlain Slam- l , . II. N. X I' hi .X. II. S. limi.. II. S. Ihl.. N41 lx Iingli-Ii III. .lmirimlism I. E. W. SHIRLEY Iicl.. Ill-in-in l'uIIi-gl-. Xlzllln-mul WILLIAM P. SLOAN nurlx' Coll.-:rl-. Ill-luvmil Sc-is-lic-1-. I Illaitlwmalics. MAURIEL SMITH II.. Ilznris-ttu l'oIIl-Irv, Iiiiuylisli II GRACE M. SMURTHWAITE II. Init.. Ilvufwa I'oIIi-go, Uuivs I'IIISIlllI'3.J,'II. English IV. PHYLLIS STEELE un I-iw if-N. .1-Ill-rn I -rsity 'il Stair- l'lxii'vi'Sity. 'I'ypin::. Slwrlluzli II RAYMOND E. SUMMER I 'S Ifll.. NI. Iill.. Iii-ul Stal? f'0IIi'g'l'. I'iiiv4-rslh if I ut-Iluruli. SI'l'IICl'I'I2III School UI' Ifiiiziivvv If .Xvvnlut nf CI:-kvlzllifl. IIn0kIu-vping I. II. MARIAM-TATE V A fx I S Il. lull.. uhm I'IIII'l'l':4lIl'. lniwiwitv ll I'iltQIiui'g'Ix. 'I'y1wwi'iling'. ALMA v. TAY-LOR I-. II. Ii., Il. A., Ilnslmi IIIIl'I1l'SlIl', I nlllmlvii I'iiw1'sil5'. IIig'Ii Snliunl IiIJ1'a1'i:1il. Y RAY WALLIS I .1 l'Nl0I'lI lu-mm-l.x Mull- I1-:ic-ln-M tolls 1 II'mnIA'I'I1l-1mi'y. MILTON R. WATSON4 Q I S I.-I.. Il. .I., LI:-fi Sluts- limi-Vsilp. l-.rwiulmu Suf'inInu'.x', . HILDA WERNER . .L IS.. Ilml lr1lI:,:. IIIIKI. l.i.,Ii Ii I. . num -WINLAND Q l mm-1-11x I-ming-i. IISIIEII Iwliicznlmii I., an Ulm. Null- IIIIll'I -IIX. Ilwuu- Iuwm 0240- um' If'hl MARTIN W. ESSEX R. Martin W. Essex came to East Liverpool High School as Principal after spending six years as Superintendent of Schools. three years as Principal. and two years teaching. at Middleport. Ohio. When asked what he liked most about East Liverpool High School. Mr. Essex said, 'l'hat's easy. It's the students. They have certainly been 'superior' in courtesy and helpfulness. Their participation in the activities program. their response to the guidance counselors. and the manner in which they have entered into the student directed assemblies and vespers leaves few regrets. DR. H. G. MEANS Ilr. Herbert G. Means is now serving: his thirteenth year as Superintendent of East Liver- pool Schools. His efforts are deeply appreciated by all his associates. H. C. CAMPBELL Assistant Principal Mr. Campbell is finishing his second year in this capacity and will be relnenihered by tl1e students, especially those who have attended Seventh Period. 0250 nwwfwmwms ERHiAPS the most important thing I can say to the young people who are graduating from High School this year as well as to those who are still in High School is to con- tinue your education. Many young men will have the urge to enter the Service, but it seems unwise for you to leave school lllltil you are needed in the armed forces, i11 some de- fense industry, or in some important phase of governmental service. This may be your only opportunity to obtain an education for a long time. Men with a high degree of educa- tion and technical training are important today, and it is my belief that in the future they will be more important than they have ever been since the world began. -O20-Q Book ll 0 Band . . 0 Cheerleaders ' Hi-Y . . 0 Hi-Tri . . ' Music . . 0 Keramos Staff BAND HIS year, the first of several. our High School Hand was unable to compete in the District Hand Concert. Nevertheless, we are sure the usual superior rating would have been awarded us. Because of national defense, the factory would not repair the instruments in time for preparation for this concert. For the second year the East Liverpool public was privileged to see the Twirling Trio perform with the band. These twirlers. expertly trained by Homer Campbell, were David Kinsey. Ronnie Boston. and Virgil Sayre. The ofiicers of this year's band were: President Robert tfunninghain Vice-Presiclent Glenn Covert Secretary Ralph Mooney Treasurer .Hill Gaston CHEER LEADERS HIC cheering' organization ot' ldast Liverpool lliub School is led bv three bovs and three girls: namelv. llob tlralton. Doris Wildblood. Carl Smith. Norma .lean ltoutt. .litlltes f'l'C'ZilllP1'. and .lane Iireunen. At each game the group elects a head leader who is respon sible for the selection of yells for that particular ganie. Ile also invites the other cheerleaders over to the East Liverpool side and asks them to lead our cheering section in several yells. Acting as a host or hostess, the leader makes every effort to make sure that our guests are treated hospitably. Our pep squad can justify its existence because ot' these tacts: lt teaches sportsmanship. co-operation. and leadership. .Xt game time it gives the student body an organization they can enjoy. The pep squad gives the public a show and adds lite and color to both football and basketball games. Cheer leaders have been credited with keeping the oldsters more sportsminded. and encouraging' the student body to have a keener interest in their own school and team. 'l'he cheer leads ers enjoy the opportunity ot' trips to other schools which leads toward the expansion ot' their social contacts, Thus, we, the cheerleaders. enjoy being: a cog in the wheel ot' the liast liiver- pool school athletics. The club is under the able supervision ot' Miss .Nlary Lister. -ff -ff lF'I'Y-TWO members of the Junior Class met at the Y. M. C. A. early in the school year to form the Junior organization of the lli-Y. The following oflicers were elected for the first semestert Robert Curry, President: Roger Hall, Vice-President: Richa1'd Clark. Secretary: William McPherson, Treasurer: Alvin Hall. Reporter. t'ommittees were appointed and a constitution was drawn up. Second semester ofllcers were: Robert Curry. President tre-electedll Richard Pollock. Vice-President: John Thompson. Secretary: Robert Bloor. Treasurer: Charles Lewis. Reporter. 'l'he advisors were Mr. Watson. of the Faculty, and Mr. t'arlton of the Y, M. U. A. The objectives of the club are summarized in the following: 1. To Create. maintain. and extend throughout the school and community. high standards of' Christian character. 2. 'I'o prepare for citizenship and active participation in com- munity life. 21, To understand the background and meaning ot' democracy and Io demonstrate how it operates. The Junior Hi-Y has sponsored many activities. lt had the con- cession to sell food on the lVlartins Ferry train sponsored by the Grant Street Civic League. lt has chartered buses to both football and bas- ketball games. It, presented a chapel program which was unusual in nature. a. play entitled News From Home, and a swing band made up mostly of Hi-Y members. As a project. witl1 the help of local boosters of high school athletics. the Junior Hi-Y f'or the first time issu- ed souvenir programs for the home basketball games. At Christmas time a basketball game was played between tl1e two Hi-Y clubs at which time canned goods. food, and money were raised for needy families. From the social standpoint. we have co-operated with the Senior l-li-Y and the lli-'l'ri: an example. the Hi-Y-lli-'l'ri banquet and dance. From the religious phase of our obligations we have attended church on several occasions. We have made use of the Y facilities. such as swimming and gymnastics, We participated in the traditional bonfire rally preceding the Thanksgiving game. We have brought into our meetings. for various points of view. many prominent local speakers. The State Hi-Y convention at Springfield. Ohio, was attended by Robert Curry and Larry llendersbot. Worthwhile information was received and brought back to the club. On the whole the Junior Hi-Y had a very active year. .L HIC Senior lli-Y Club had a very successful year. The direction of the club was under the leadership ot' Mr. Pierce of the High School faculty aml Mr. Werner of the Y. M. U. A. 'l'he orlicers for the first semester were: liill Fenton. President: Stanley Rose. Vice-l'resi- dent: Frank Williams. Secretary. and llomer Laycock. Treasurer. lluring the second semester the officers were: Robert Persohn. President: James Gcrace, Vice-President: Robert Weinhardt. Secretary. and James Lowe. Treasurer. The club consisted of' fortyftwo senior boys. The Senior lli-Y will be remembered for presenting its annual Christmas assembly. During the year the club sponsored several dances and attended other social events such as the Annual Hi-Y. lli-Tri dinner-dance. A Father-Son ban- quet was held with the Junior Club. .X defense bond was donated to the Y. M. U. A.. and other charitable organiza- tions were supported. The annual William liooth trophy was presented to Warren Strub the outstanding senior football player. The lli-Y strives to make the youth of today better f'hristian citizens for the years to come. The ideals of the club are: To create. maintain. and extend throughout, the school and community high standards ot' t'hristian char- acter, L 3 4 JUNIOR HI-Y l l I SENIOR HI-Y ,Qo.. X M g HROUGI1 its activities the Hi-Tri builds char- acter, high ideals, a sense of responsibility, and a desire to help others. Any junior or senior girl with a 3.2 average in her previous yearls work may belong. Membership is maintained by earning points in Hi-Tri Club activities. Meetings are held at the call of the president, or one of the advisors, usually once a week. x xx X K W J V l J H .f,. HI-TRI CLUB , A 4. gn. .L LEADERS LEAGUE ORN in 1939 as a brain-child of Miss Eleanor Faulk, the Leaders League flourished under her careful supervision and at this writing has grown into a purposeful, healthful, democratic organization, which fully justifies its name. Founded primarily as a club for the promotion of athletics, its appeal was immediate, and it now boasts a membership of nearly 100 students. As the mem- bership has grown, so has the scope of activities, which now include dancing, hiking, bowling, basket- ball, and volley-ball. All these were supervised this year by Miss Elizabeth Hamilton. One of the chief innovations this year was the Sadie Hawkins dance. This dance was held in the gym, which was cleverly decorated with cornstalks, hay, and real chickens a-cacklini lt was an event to be remembered by the 'tL'il Abners and Daisy Maesi' who attended. The following were the officers for the year: Pres- ident, Jean Baxter, Vice-President, Jacqueline Mc- Grawg Secretary, Lucille Dray, and Treasurer, Her- nice Barber. 304,- Q Frida y J HE Friday Drama Club for Freshmen has twenty members. The following were elected officers: President, Naomi Glynng Vice-Presi- dent, Allan Hall, Secretary-Treasurer, Grace Gerace. Naomi Glynn, Martha Foulkes, Janet Ilatch. Allan Hall, and James Hillyer served on the committee for play selection. Each member of the club had a part in one of the four one-act plays presented before the group: They Criticized5And Hoyt '. They Went to the Game, Three to Get, Ready. Too Many Marys. In assembly, April 17, members selected from the casts of these playlets presented a one-act comedy, Who Gets the Car Tonight? ,lr s. 'gg Troup 319 HE National Thespian Dramatic Honor Society for High Schools was founded early in the spring of 19254 by a group of teachers interested in dramatics. The purpose of the organization is to create a more active and intelligent in- terest in high school dramatics. The aims of the society are serious and worthy, encouraging students to attain a better mastery of language. to develop poise and self-control. and to appreciate dramatic literature and its technique. The local chapter. Troup Number 3519. was organized in our school April 1937. by Miss Kathryn Ogilvie. The first night meeting was held April 14. 1937 in the lounge of the Mary Pat- terson Memorial llomc. The qualifications for membership are: One major role in a three-act play: three mi11or parts ill one-act plays: efficient work as manager: writing original scripts. or radio work. Each member of the Thespians has an insignia done in the societies colors. which are blue and gold. The Thespian Club is a very active organization. The mem- bers contribute their talents when called upon by organizations such as the Red Cross. Lions Club. Rotary Club. Kiwanis Club and for many other projects. Ufiicers are: President. Beth Finley: Vice-President. George Longstreth: Secretary. Ann Orr. F RESHMAN DRAMACLUB mu-onli lion - ssliirlct ltni lttltli llukc. Janct llatch, Graci- lloracc. xlllflllil I -rtlllws. Naomi I-.xl-lyn llray. .Kuna 4-non. Ilorotlly lhnis liyrnc. Fourth Ilow James llillycr, liicr- 1-tt I inl4-y. .Xllall llall. THESPIAN CLUB limnt How, lctt lo right: tlcorgc Iiongfstrctlt, lit-tli lfinlcx iliss Ugiltic. sponaorg Annu- Uri, S1-cond Row, lt-ft to right: tic tin-cnc. Mary Sum- 'I'liompsou. Thin! Row, lt-tt Io right: Stanlcy Iiosc. lit-may Marlin. lion Davis. 0-31-O lt K ul. A Front Ilow, lu-1: lo i'iu'li1--lnillisv Kirk. Nita I.:-lmmli, .lm-nn IH-l'i'y. Iloris Wilnllxlou-l. XllaSUg'Ill1'. Mlxisorg llillnzi Illnclle-5, .Klan lllltc-lminii. 1uiwlyiilh-:iin'5'. In-vm-illx Smith. Sm-cowl Ilow. lm-fl tu riglil-liili-4-ii I.:1nning:, lla l'l.:iinlii-rlain. .tiiiliwi 'I'nyloi'. .lc-an Arwkwonl, I-'lim Illoor, Yumiiv Il.-ion, liili-1-n llotson, Ili-xi-rly Iiainr, .hun- Nn-isn-V. .Iulw Sellim-lx:-iiluzwli. 'I'llir1l Rum, lm-fl. tu l'ig:l1t7.laun- Voopi-r, Iloris l'ranklin. Hairy li. Nlzixwt-ll, .IQ-un Cowles, ll2ll'lIl Beatty. William illlillllllllll, l'vc-li Ruse. .li-an I,ni1i'4-nlu-rigs-1' lgUl'lll4't' l'fvif'fm'i', tllnrin Z1-ii.1'l'. Fourtli Row, ln-fl to i'ig.ylit-Gail l'iltn-lim-i'. l'lug'm-m- llolzilmnl. ill-iiioiwl liraft, .Xrtliur Rolwrts, lit-rmml l'llllll'I', Roy Viiiiiiiiigrliaiii. Imiiil Xlulli-ii. Wnllvi' Iiarl. HE Choir is made up of individuals chosen from the Junior-Senior Girls' Glee Club and the Boys' Glee Club. Rehearsals are held once a week. Music used is chosen for its value to the individual who memorizes it. This year the choir has been used in all of the sacred services for the school. The organization is prepared to sing when requested to do so. It prepares numbers and participates in the Spring Music Festi- val. if -J.. i i Ti-11: CHOIR i JR.-SR. GIRLS GLEE CLUB HE Junior-Senior Girls' Glee Club is composed of girls from the upper classes who have desig- nated interest in the club and who have tried out for placement in the organization. Music used is three-part treble music. The club's repertoire includes numbers which are worthwhile a11d which represent the best in music. The club is useful in helping with the leading of assembly singing and it prepares numbers for the Spring Music Festival. Officers of this club are: President, Jean Cowlesg Vice-President, Mary K. Maxwellg Secretary, Jane Neiserg Librarian, Maxine Schell. QQ' FRESHMAN GIRLS' GLEE CLUB SOPHOMORE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB HE Freshman-Sophomore Girls' Glee Club is made up of those girls from the first two classes who have designated their interest in becoming members of the organization. Rehearsals are held once a week. Because of the size of the club, most of the rehearsal time is devoted to the learning and singing of songs which are part of the American heritage. Patriotic and folk songs compose most of the repertoire of the club. The club helps when needed in assembly singing and it also takes part in the Spring Music Festival. 0-33-0- ..., A-. , Ml l .1 l - THURSDAY CHARM CLUB MONG the most interesting and enthusiastic clubs of the high school activities are the Senior Charm' Clubs with an enrollment of 150 senior girlsg so large in fact that it became necessary to divide the club into two sections meeting on Wednesday and Thursday. Problems of the high school senior girls con- stitute an activity program which interests the girls universally in participation of the various phases of the social program. Activity programs of educational and social guidance are planned by the girls, sponsored by Misses Rubiena and Olive lkirt, so that every girl is given opportunity to elect her particular role in mastering the art of personality and charm, and to study the techniques of correct business and social usage which carry over into life situations as well as to stimulate activity in adapting the young girl graduate to a suc- cessful orientation when she enters a career of .f, 4? WEDNESDAY CHARM CLUB business, of home-making, or social leadership. lt is the purpose of the Charm Club to stimu- late the members to continue this important study of culture, charm, and personality in the practical art of living long after school days have become a memory. On April 24, the members entertained their friends at their annual spring hop, which this year took the form of a Victory Party. Ap- pointments, refreshments, and decorations were centered around patriotic colors. Officers of the Wednesday Club are: President, Jane Cooperg Vice-President, Yvonne Devong Secretary, Grace Horgerg and Treasurer, Her- nice Barber. Oflicers of the Thursday Club are: President Loetta Kevang Vice-President, Glenna Clunkg Secretary, Eileen Bowersockg Treasurer, Mar- garet Skaleski. v IIE Senior Forum for the year 1941-42 has twenty-three members. The only requisite for membership is a sincere interest in the forum and its activities. The forum discusses political and social problems concerning the school, the community, and the nation. The problems are chosen, then speakers are selected for each topic. The speakers are intro- duced by the chairman or moderator. Each speaker presents his side of the question and a round-table discussion by all the members follows. A few of the topics discussed this year were: What ls Our Role in National Defense? Can We Win the Peace That. Follows the War? Is East Liverpool in Danger of Being Bombed? After Graduation, What? Under the guidance of its sponsors, Mr. Nate Lorah and Mr. Roger Fitzsimmons, the Senior forum sponsored two projects: Friendship Week and the holding of Class Day Program at Patter- son Field rather than in the High School Aud- itorium where it was previously held. HE Freshmen forum this year had forty-three members and the Sophomore group had twenty-eight. The response and active participation of the m.embers of each group was exceptionally high. Here in the early years of our high school is a proving ground for a miniature democracy in action. Here is a grand oppor- tunity for training in leadership. Past records show that the most active forum members are usually the leaders in other later school activities. The advantages of membership are a more intelligent understanding of the social, economic, a11d political issues of our day. as well as a personality development in acquiring such traits as poise, tolerance. sympathy, tact and patience. The topics are chosen at special meetings. tive or six weeks in advance. from a list suggested by the members themselves. Usually a chairman and two speakers present tl1e topic with the rest acting as the questioning audience. The timeliness of the topics discussed this year is evident from this sampling: What Should Re Our Role in the Pacific? ls East Liverpool in Danger of Being Bombed? Should College Men Be Drafted? Should We Roller Skate and Bowl on Sunday? Can A Second League of Nations Be Successful? What ls Our Role in National Defense? Can We VVin This VVar Without llate? ln addition to the regular programs these forums did their hit for defense by sponsoring two projects. The Freshmen forum con- ducted a successful book drive for our soldier boys while the Sophomore forum conducted a record breaking paper collection cam- paign. This paper campaign netted twenty tons ot paper which sold for 3235.00 and was given to the Civilian Defense and the Red Cross. The groups met jointly on three occasions when guest speakers addressed them. The Freshmen forum sponsors are Miss Eleanor Bennett. Miss llelen Capehart. and Miss Ruth Buxton while the Sophomore sponsors are Mr. Bert Dawson and lllr, .I. A. lllonaslty. AL SENIOR i FORUM F RESH.-SOPH. FORUM -cf 2-3 5 Q- r LL H AHS, spread, byline, cuts. These are only a few of the terms thrown verbally around when the budding young journalists of the Journalism Club hold their weekly meeting. However, using newspaper terms is not the o11ly thing we do. We study parts and different de- partments ot' a newspaper and its advertising. Lately we have been working from the advertising angle and certain stories have been assigned to us as possible advertisers. We have to create an ad, then go out and sell it. lint, we do not sit on stools and study the things neces- sary to compiling a newspaper. We get in the Keramos I-Echo oflice and do them. Around the K. E. office we are handy-men and do anything from the start to the finish of the paper. Heside our other jobs, we have complete charge of the circulation and production of the K. E. Several of the members were shown how to mimeograph, then the job was turned over to us. VVe went ahead with it, but we also had the comfortable knowledge that our adviser. Mr. Ira C. Sayre, was there, and we could ask him questions when we were in doubt. Next year the Journalism Club will have new members, and the old ones will move ong but there is not one of us who does not hope that he or she will be on the Keramos or Keramos I-lclm staff a11d someday in a large newspaper organization. K- 3 tj -if J OURNALISM CLUB l rtnrt rt-xx. It-It In night- Lois St-lnvntit-Itl. l't-ggi Volt-nlzlln Mr. Sztjlc. Ynrllln XM-lull, tit-l.lI-lint ltlgln St-ctnnl ll-mx, Iclt In liglll Ilt-It-it Valnugr, Km: Ilnlu-ln. Ilan lnngi Vox. l't-guy t':ul'pcnlv1'. lint' lnilzl Xpplclrhx. 'l'llirtl limi lt-il to li 'luI Xlmpim. YEAR BOOK STAFF L Y I-I-:nl Hou: KhhlSl1llll Ilusint-ss Xlumugcr. I..-nit Ibizimontlz liusincss XI:1nng'-Ar. .It-nn Nlngilg Assistant llllsint-ss llnlmgcr l'utti1- H11-cult-3 Assistant li-lutm. llgmnltl ll utstmg I-Itlilor-in wllict. Hail l'itlcnLft-rg .hsistnnt litlitur, .lnlm Tllnlnpstvn: .Xssislunt l'ItIitur, Shir' Icy XM-lnllg Kssistnnt litlittw, Ili-ttx Iluuil. Set-mul limi - Mltisrrlg llr. Ilalroltl l':llnpln'll: .lsf ' 'tant lin int - Nl-tn't-'cr llil lr-l X sus. s -ss . .g. . tt: lmwcg t'it'cllI:ntiilg' .lzinagt-r. Sully I'Ixa1nsgt'Illlv litlilor, Xlnl'gg:ll'cl Nlit-lr 1-Is: .XtlXt'l'IlhllI11' 5I:llnlg'cl'. .lt-an Xlzllltlng Sports I-ltlilm. 'I'lnolllns t'ii1lt-,rg t'iw-lllntion llnmnucl. llnl' tt-r Iilurlg I'lnotog-niplttfi-. l-Itlum-tl lit-Itltmg tssistnnt I'ltotoumpln'l'. llill llzlrlou. 'l'llil4l Ilmxw- .hltisoll llr. Iran 5:1514-3 'I'.xpisI. , ,. . lt'tIIl llanltnnl-un: l nt-nlutlon llztnf auger, .lzucqlu'lint- t'out-lt, Mlm-rtisf ing' ll:llmg't-r, Ilmu lrvlcg t'lubI'1tIi tor. llt'll-l l urlull: Mlm-l'tlslll:: Xlaln ngw-r. llvlti' Ilnrtlt-xg l'il'rl1l:tti1m Wl:ln:1g'cx'. llnrllm Ilrt-mmng 'I'-xpist, Nlmji' lx. Nlqixxu-ll: MIx1sor.lIt.Ih-ul llslxtson. N ORDER to live up to their motto of A Hig- ger and Better Yearbook, the Kl'l'Illll0S Staff this year has been increased to 24 members, an increase of twelve students over last year's staff. Under the expert guidance of the faculty advisors, Messrs. Campbell, lleddleston, Dawson, and Sayre, the staff has dedicated the Kerannos of 1942 to the boys from our high school now in the service of our country, The staff sincerely hopes this book will be enjoyed ami appreciated and that other staffs will be given the same loyal support in years to come. lilll t.u't't-n, llnrl-t Nnultli. I..-Il MONDAY PLASTIC CLUB WEDNESDAY PLASTIC CLUB LASTICS is a new material originated by chem- ists. It is replacing many other materials such as metal. wood, and glass. lt is used in many small objects, such as rings, letter openers, pens. and candy boxes. lt can be used at home as a hobby need- ing little equipment. Iwwuei II-ru, I ii lt- ilglitf-fIl.ili'i I'-.ish Ulm. lP111gu,tl1.I:lt-X Iillvuiiizw, Ili, 1 I V1 Iii-f-il, Hula 'I'1uII4'l. I'l.l'.Ii XIIIII--. N-:mul Hou iron I'1-oft.-lim II.-I-ll. llxm Ilnrl.--'. Itffi Iiifl-multi. I.il Xlpluill. llll ll Ilu u Iizlx-'lil lnlisl-'11, Tlnirll lI-txxf'-lS1-l- XM-lwiziz. lit-:wif Firma-, trmilf-s xx wr., l'l:i1r Mxnltl, ,It I :vw ll lx Il.uw-. itwyln-li vloliquxtui-, Hill I.i-1, lion! lion. if 1 Y i lil llmall-s lliimpliim. Iiitizmil II-wi, Ili lu lu ll 1 I l':.-li:'.i. Nbr'-vim Him M1-Ilia-it .lulu:ll.1nbs, KIIN1 Illmii. Ilzluiy I'i.1sv. Wiilllx llll In Ilzi I i 'l'Iw-I How 'Lum lmustoiw. Il-x 'I'.ulol. II.u Iiuiwlll. .lim llnx I Xlx Ill fc- 37 -w- llrsl Ifow+Iiill llartln. lrnnlx Iilailwly, limits N1-Iiniull, Mr, Lzlrnais. .Im-I4 Nlallu-r, lioln Il irlli. llnll Hiller. 4-on-I Ron Imn lim-in-r. Ilun Iluim. llnri'vn Nil'llIl, Iiuly 1'lnimAIl4 llic-It lu-nm-ily. I.4-v Il Ili lo 1. livin-'I lhvv.--llarry .Inc-Iison. Ilona 'I'oi'i1-inn-, John Ilvll. Huy Yanni. Ifirsl Iimif-lim llilliaims, llali'l'v Iiurtll-y, Mr. Zarnais, Iioois Smflmiitlt. llolr Ihvwlui. Svc-mul limi-l':lrI Smilli, Rllifvllt' Iivzlgln-, .krnultl NI1-Ibmxvll. Ross Xlzlvkvy. IM-Ilwrl Lui. .lm-Ii llmuls. I l'e-cl Smith. 'l'l1irml Ilowfllill Hnrlrir-k. .lim lhx-ul. llill Umm, .iliin Iriclti. Ihilt Knoll lbif-Ii Lump. lim. Il Ili lltiln llc in UNL..-as, lonrlln limi faint-It Iimmimi. Ralph Iloflmun. Ilolu 1-milun. .Iolm Nllll. I-.1l. lloln-ki, Ibwll Mursli llulplu ling'-1'-. Valiin llui-r'lmn. Tom Womls. HE WRESTLING CLUB aimed to develop an ability to defend one's self in this time of national physical coordination and skill. Some of its the club was the usual procedure. HE TUMBLING Club was a great developer of emergency. Competition among the members of members performed as cheerleaders during foot- ball and basketball season. The members are looking forward to their Annual Spring Exhibit as the KERAMOS goes to press. -9- 380 WRESTLING CLUB TUMBLING CLUB BOYS FIRST AID CLUB HOME NURSING CLUB IT? U fm ' Q 5 45.4 HEX Principal Essex and Miss Evelyn Frederivk. puhlit' st-hool nurse devided to have a course in Home Nursing for a. cluh activity. they were astounded at the responseg for a large number of the girls desired to take this work. Real- izing the necessity for women to he hetter prepared to vare for the sivk during this period of war, they decided to make the Course a certified Red Cross Course which requires Sith hours work. One hundred seventeen girls signed up for the course and since it was impossible to teaeh this many. the eourse was opened only to Juniors and Seniors. The course includes the care of the sick. the aged. the von- valescent. the baby. and following the dot'tor's orders. It also includes personal hygiene. community problems, coniniunicahle diseases. and home making. At the end of the eourse. a final exam is given and if passed wi h an average of 7522. a certificate is issued by the National Red Cross. Although this course will not enahle a girl to he termed a registered graduate nurse. it will he henetirial in her own home. lXliss Frederick says. 'tl helieve all the girls in my classes require hard work, hut it is worth it. , 4 -Q .h I... al. KNITTING CLUB I nel KNITTING CLUB II I-'ii-sl Hou flistln-v' .lout-s. ll:lr:lll'i'zl-1 llusiill. Xliss llalm-I I,2lIl1'IiiIIl. Iitllwl-in Iiin--gt. .lilmliivlilnr llairulaixt-s. Nt-4-mul linux .linuv llligin-Qi. 'I'li.-ln:.u Iii-.ml Xiziimll I'liltI2Il, llzirx I-'ialzlh IS--115 ,I.nri:il. Ifraxli- t-is I,nxx. Illlrfl limi--flmlmt-N Xivtll-mx. Xnvzl Ilan- hr.-i-It-r NI: irlt-lx llnmlxnuntl. llxiltlt-im llvlnloslv. Ihxllzs I-.xvlsim-1. Iwi-olllx t.arn. Xolrlla Iam:-. livlulll lit-inf-1' Iililli Xl'lnsli'on'f I'n1n'th I.-I-.x --Ima-mln lltlxinia-K. I.:n1n'u II2Is4'iltIl ll:-nw Ilfro-L. Vluznmzuiiu- Ilnm:-. llzlnv--lla , . , , . t bzlixiviytl. llzllpwlt- Ibis:-Ii. Iml'lmi.n Igiltluz-Il. Inu Ilan' II-inn-I. 1-Innm llmilizl. l.llr'yllt- Irllu-1-, Iwtmt Hou. I-iii to Vlulut Inmiim t'oI.1n.n1l. Saullx Iixtn. Xflxisnr lliss Ullll. I-.ilu-P llnuhfs. Ii:-My I, llmrls. Ilmwtlvw lixclizmls. bit-on-l Ihmflizng Ilutiw, .lznruiw lIt-Iro1I:l - llffris Iiail--Iv. liilla lllai-klumi, Iitliih Shari-fi. llgny I'aln.n-r. l'iru'ini:i xIt'IIt'lll'j. 'I'ln-rt-sa I.:-russia. 'l'lull'-I II--xx Iillm-in Hull, 1.4-onzl tial!-Ixxm. I.llrlllt- Il-N . Xnnal lint Nllirlvx. l'.xl Innllglllili. I'vv--f nit-nl. Jam- ll:-4 nllalutvi, Xliltlyt-.1 liitigttllu-lit, Yu-1 I'rt-.plz-nl Xlzlix ll Iivmw- HE Knitting l Club is composed of 33 girls who wish to take up this timely hobby so that they may join the hundreds of women and girls who are knitting in order to be of service to their country. During a war the women of the warring nations usually take up knitting as a diversion. The girls of the club have enjoyed learning the rudiments of the art. Since all of them have learned to knit, the members talk and knit at the meetings every sixth period each Friday. Victoria Deemer was the tirst to finish a Red Cross sweater. Jacqueline Hargraves. Victoria Deemer and Marian Pittenger formed the committee that planned a de- lightful Valentine Party. The girls have a good time while they knit. The sponsor of the club is Miss Hazel Laughlin, while the ofiicers arer President. Ina Mae Hannag Vice-President, Dolores Anthonyg Secretary-Treasuw er. Ruth Armstrong. HIS Club consists of twenty-nine members and meets every Monday, sixth period. The girls have finished knitting eleven four- year-old sweaters for the Red Cross. Seven more sweaters will be handed in soon. Due to the scarcity of yarn for sweaters, some of the members are now knitting on afghan squares which do not require so much of one kind of yarn. The club had a Valentine Party. Popular records were played, and refreshments were served. gg ,-, pr gg - Vw. . 4 17 ' ei Q --uxaiv' 3 -o-40-o GIRLS' CAMERA CLUB BOYS' CAMERA CLUB HE lN'lEMl3ERS of this club wish to find out How To Make Good Pictures. Because of the great number enrolled, the club was divided into two groups A and H. and C and D. Lectures and demonstrations on both black-and-white and color photography. The members are asked to carry out assignments, and to participate in other photographic projects. Each memlzer is asked to provide a camera. The club meets once a week i11 the sixth period. I'ylv::l Iron, l-ll: in l1:lll llllll sl,-ill. 'xI.iu l,l-ll l'+Qu'l.y.I1is Null. .I I'.iul lli1sloll..p1-lls4- ilruilllzl ll:-zllou. In-Iix Ilan--. Num Nlxzluu I.l1lll.lilil Nlnllli. -twill liouf-Xlzultllu lxllllt-v. 11+--:lungs Xlliwu. l'ln.lrl4-1ll- Xlliwll, .llqul mini. lI.ll:.1ll-1 mtl llmn. Il-Iloilvj Ilnllluallr. l':llll1ul- lil-ill'-l. llzlipwii- Slolllll, 'I'l1illl llllxxflmis Iiiuwj. Xzliulx llllsoll. .limp ilvllsllllllt. lllvs-'t uiuvl. Ilololws Nollsl. Ihl--iw llillis. liruilliu llinlnll-l. lluillm Xvlnms. Xml lip-lf. rltlnf-1' Xl-inlwlsffilzlli -I. M-s-, lh-ulull .Iolulustmn linllil--wil .I-no-s. llolmiv llui'-liull. I1-ml limi. I.-ll I.: lig'i-i--t'l1z1lIn- Mlallns, I3oEwl'I lirzlli-ul, Holi.-11 mln II. X, ll--tl-llwlou. sponsfu. Ihwnqulwl Il.-1-lt-'i'. liollt-ri I,aluul1liu, 'I'lmums In-wi ll--in llollinav. -U4 llol in-I. N.-1-mul Hou -livitli I-lallwlll-x, .lop lulitriw-I-. .lzllllvs t'gu'i'. .lolm Ni-oil. lllvlt l'--It-lsou li:u'r-- Svrgnl-X. lil-In-ll 1illI'lj, Imxifl lnillulllnn. Ilill l'ei'solul. Roll--rl Wi-iulnmlt. 'I'lnil:I lloufliolu-rt I-'it-ltln-. .loluu Yullli. .lallllz-s Slllilli, Ilvrl li4'i'l'. W4-N Kit-Iloxil-ll, liolllu-ill liuoulvs. Willinlil ll:li'lun', 'lull Tmftn-1'. l--x Xl ilson. NX illmn, l'oiii'tll Humfiillllzliu llnll. llir-llzml I.:1ll1p. .lulnvs t'i'ilnult-5, lifl. ll ll:-ii, lilll Il--lull--lr iieorgl- Ili-ynoltls, l.:u'i'v II--ml:-i'sliot. La' i -041-0 Q I1 I I I It I 1 In Miriam W1-luster. Xlairjm-iv Ilit-In-5. Miss 'I'aite. sponsor. .hm U'I'l'. I I I ll llalrltainton. llvwiu- Ilul-gl-I, Doris Ifmultliu. llurp Ii, Ilauwll. I I It Ill I glut--fI.otll:x Iiv.z'n. llalrsnlw-I Shall:--Iii. llowwtily ISz:l'uufl', ill-s S1---All' I I 1 I lllll Inu I'1lIll'll, I.u1'iII1- Iliaiy. I I Iln Ill-lx. l'iruini.i Ill-Ill.-in. Iii:-Iyn Sutllmin, Iiznrlmiu Iiulgu-r. .loam Nm-lllnl'-I. II I I I I I Itxxanll, 1.vui'1:v Inna:-lit-III. .IIIIIII Ilamis. .Iuclt Swislu-r. IXu.i'lu.A Stcillt-i. HIS Club was organized chiefly for the purpose of giving those students who are enrolled in the College Preparatory Course an opportunity to learn to type. Often students have entered college and then discovered that one of their chief difficulties was that they eouldn't type. I11 college there are many papers to be written, and these are more readily accepted ly the professors if they are typewritten. In fact, some professors insist that papers be type- wrltten, and this necessitates getting someone to type them if one is unable to type. In addition to the fundamentals of typing, the members learn how to type themes, outlines, reports, footnotes and other things which they may be re- quired to type in college. Great interest and enthusiasm has been shown by the students, and the club shows promise of becoming a great organization. The club is sponsored by Miss Phyllis Steele. -ff 42 0 SPEED TYPING CLASS AMATEUR TYPING CLASS ICMIRICIIS were chosen by the sponsor. Activi- ties of the club included field trips to local industries, lectures by n1en from industries. and some work in tl1e school shop. The club tried to discover and develop interest and abilities in the lllllC'IlIll6 trades and to instill an appreciation of the It-'VIIIIIIIIIQ employed by the craftsman. I 11111l H1-11. Ivtl l111I:I1I7II1:t1I1'sI 1I11 I111IIlI I II II 1 II 11 II1 I 1 1I1 I1IIlI I 1 II It H111 I 111 N-1'o111I I.1111fII1-I111:11 llnltli, 4-1 1 I 1 11 111 I 1 11I111 1 I I 'I11 1 tI111I I 1 IIIll'lI II1111 ISIII iI:11'li1. II-11.11 11 11 II111 I I11 I11 I111 I1 I111 I tI1111 1 1 trol-1 H11-.. I11111 I 11 IP111 XI1II1111 II1 XI111I111I IIIIII II11111 I11 1 It 11 XMI 11 1' ....,.., ff 1. 1. 1- . , . Ili1'I1 1II111sl1-11-I. 15111 1411121-I. I!l.1i1 XX111I11 11111 IMM1111. Ili:-I1 5i111111111, x.-1-111:1I H1111-'lI11'11 11 I 111l tI111I Ill 11111. .I1111 I.1111111z111. ILI1 I I11 11 , . II1111I I11111 I.111'I I1tI1 I'1I It XI 11 l111Il11111111111 IIIIIX I I 11 1l1111lI 1 I1 I'11l1-s. II11I1I.o1:1I1,,I11,1 I1111I1 I 11 llml II1111 1 MACHINIST CLUB BOYS' COOKING CLUB -3430- HE Know-Your-City Club. which is composed of twenty-five boys and girls from the freshman and sophomore classes. meets bi-weekly during the school year. The oflicers of the club are the fol- lowing: President Toni Young Vice-President I I Ilene Hood Secretary Joanne Copenhaver Treasurer , William Humphrey The purpose of the club is to become better acquain- ted with the community in which we live. During 1941-42, we have visited many places of commercial, industrial. and education interest in the community. We have also prepared an itinerary of the most inter- esting places for a stranger to visit. This pamphlet is entitled A Tour of the City of East Liverpool. The sponsor of the club is Miss Muriel Smith. HIE Pan-American Club has over thirty interested members. who are enthusiastic devotees of the Good Neighbor policy. Each girl has chosen a particular country. and is rapidly becoming a special- ist on information about that country. Interesting travel talks, exhibitions of native work, and artistic scrap Looks high-light the programs. At the end of the year the club expects to enjoy a party planned to feature the music, costumes, and delectable dishes of Latin America. The oflicers are: President ., Virginia Gordon Vice-President ., lietty Porter Secretary ., Irma Jean Mc-liride Treasurer I , ccc. as ,, Sponsor .Miss Lydian liennett Iron! lfow-- llIII'lI'i llzlltl. Hosinu lillsst-Il, His- Xlqxurit-I fttnitll. I-ltlxlv Itlluzllv. I'IixlI1s,Inn--s NI.zui-in-ic X1'1nsIr.m:. , , , N4-4-on-I how In-tum 4 rt-4-I. Hlorm lin-o, lm-nn llnttt-rhcltl, .loam Vtnptlillzltt-1'. III-ssic 4 .tl--rmtn. Ihnl I xt lill Ilumllu I Iiifl I nu lnlnn lim llinnlton lhtl I nn Ili '. in f-I vw., 'I ,a 2 ', .1 4-s a , -X :I 1' ' Irs'-'nl Hou, It-It to riulzl--.tlln-:ta l otntt-r .lunv Ixuss, Nelda Nlct-I-I-Ilan. XII-s l,3tImn livnn--tt. Xilaim- Iloruallu, lit-tty l'ort4'r. Ronnie llnqst-ll. N4-f-ontl lloxx'-sluirlvp Vlnrlt, Rnclnu-I IIott'm:zlv. ,latin Ilhs. lltl-nrt-ul Xlcllmltt. Xllginlu l.oI'1l:Ill. Ile-IU l.It-uellvun, ISu1'l+ul'n Halnmscy. Ruth Holt-, Viviun Nolan 'l'l1ir1l Rowfl-Qtllci Vlim-. 1'z1Il1m'I'itn- Xlt'SInt1lt', llwttv Nlolrrs. Xl:u.lol'lt- Hall, Imrl- Nlorrls. llt-lcn Kzllhotnt. lionmv Iomlus. Nth--r nut-rnlwrsf--lmttx' H1-nlt. Htvst'Illll'I' l'u-aims Mm.: Ianni--. .It-am NI4-Hn-It-A Ixllntn I'2lI'N'Il NI:ui'.lo1'm Ihtlxlt-, Ruth Huss--ll. vi! - -2- 44 -9 KN OW-YOUR- CITY CLUB PAN-AMERICAN CLUB N TIMES sueh us these. the LiIJl'2ll'f' shouftl he at su11t't11u1'5' tor l't'Il't'2lI zintl uplift. Suvh un zitniosphere is being rreutetl hy those responsible t'or the pezive. etlifit-ation. :intl inspiration ot' the students :intl I2lC'llIl-Y. With liniitetl expentlitures, 111utet'ioIs are glezxnetl t'ron1 various sourt-es to keep the tluily liistorieul records 2ll'l'6iHIIJI9. .X 1-lipping :intl pit-ture tile is kept when storage spare is liniitetl. When refer- eut-es ure vhet-keel. the pupils browse znnong the niugnziiies untl hooks: thus the utiiiospliere so essential to at Iihrztry is inztintuinerl. Stnrlent helpers are etlurzttetl hy eotituets with hooks untl stutlents. Home roo111 IlIll'Zll'lC'H are estahhsherl 111 various rleparttnents anal kept up to tlztte with tl1e 1111its of those tlepartineiits. 'l'l1e vartl cata- log is 111-eessihle to students. Open hook shelves uffortl an opportunity to se- untl hztntlle hooks i11 all elzxssifit-zitioiis, The Kl'l'illll0S anal Kl'l'illll0S Hello hounrl i11 volumes keep tl1e history ot' our srhool i11 il perinunent revorrl, A IlIll'ill'j' ot' ret-orrlings is at I't'ilIlll'6' estahlishetl hy Mr. tlerher for the students of our sehool system. A hook trnrk. stovketl with l'E'I'9I'E'Ill'U hooks. is taken to the uutlitoriuin ezneli morning. lt is open tro1nX:trttA. M. until 4:lo l'. M. Ili' uppointiuent stutlents muy use the library ut noon untl until tive o't'lo1k. I-lout hott -l.IIt-it tolt-nntp. Xltss t Init lurk. lI.ttt:1t-'.1 I.1nt1It,- IIE Ilrojection t'luh was organized for the purpose of operating the various lllL1t'IlIllPF necessary for the Visual I1:lIllC'21IIOIl I,l'Ugl'2llll. The boys use their study periotls ent:-h clay for this work. The following boys are 111e111hers: Jack Keller Robert Magill Hill Persohn Lee Smith Eel Meleski James Salsberry Stephen .Iohannf SS Clifford Frederick Dean Bennett Don Smith Uehnas Sanford Robert Lorah Robert Anderson William Webber Mr. Wilbur Moore is the sponsor. Iiuclt IJotxffI'1l1u't-lrt- ttltin-1. Iillu Iltlltutlls. Iftlitlu 4-t 'u--tx. Xitgittlu I'1,1111 Not I'r.--t-:rt Xllliiw Ititht-1. HllZ.li'tt- In-n:.1I. Ilullut-1' lltl omuitlti-, I'tt'l1l lion. It-Il to liultlfl Iillovtl I'vw--l1-litI- Iltlt Ntttillt. Ili, Iliow, Iltllt l't-1 It Nt it .lolmunt-s. Nom. t-Ito, Iluelt Iloxt-llillluun Ill-lil-er. If-l, lltflt-elk! I I ,I1.-Iwsot., IM-up I-elm-'tt. .lztlu Nil I-tri ,Int-It ht-II--l'. lrtlufi Ili-liilit-v -Iloh.-it Imiuli. lit-ht-It XIQIQIII. Ilt-lotus Suntortl. we .2 1-Nu LIBRARIANS ,,,,,m,W,,,:,t.....t.W1 .M ,wk 4-eg, Q. PROJECTION CLUB --4: Imp! Itoup It-tl lo right Host- Iistm-Il. k h1'il1m- Ilumiltun, Xliss Ill.,-n, I'.mlin-- llall, Ilrmn I lm lon. , . , - - . . 4-I-ull I- II 'Ill4ll'I1'N lklmlwlz-, Ilolwrt l.ol':1I1, -Inmvs Ilixun. Xlzlym- Ilnrslmll. I'.l'ln-sl louult-ry I lI 4 llcln I :'---N, Ilm'-l Ilowfllaxlu- Ilrmfllu-5. I.n.xnmmI Hlwuln, Inul lurry. Xlnllwu Iwi-bs. lu-nm-1In I4-rrp lim Ilit-its-5. lilvml Nlmrlw-. I umlll Hou Holm-rl II!-l'zlI'I'r'l'tj.'. I':ll. l':ln:nm Ifront lion. ls-it to riglxtflii-IU' Willison, .Inn-A Ilnli--A Ilolflli-s I'ixzic'u. llis- Ill-vor. za-In I llonwllllv Iizilut-mit. I'fI1-:mor Ilulvy, kim-mul Hou f-I-21121-iw Sp--.Am-. lit-ttv lluul I-Quinn: Vunninullaml. Iinllmrn Ilutflt. Pbvllis Ih-I-fl Iloln-l'1 Slmpil-n. h I ,,. ., , ,, , , , , , Illlrfl luixxfflmln-1't llnullw. Iwlll tlmplnsllr. Jalrflt Xlullwi, I.-rl: Xlrlhlnzll-I. ltnlvvrl Ilollvll. HE Art Club is instructed by Miss Martha Bloor. The clubs are composed of all four classes in the high school. The pupils meet every Monday and Friday during the sixth period. The following type of work has been offered to the students: Drawing Sculpturing Painting Dishes lnk Painting Portrait Painting These arts will be on exhibit in the gym in May. -7 46 19 ART CLUB ART CLUB HIS Club includes Juniors and Seniors who had completed or who were taking three years of Science. one of which was chemistry or physics. The objectives of this group were to study science problems and their relation to the more recent discoveries and inventions, and to make specific tests of certain problems and equipment when time and material permitted. ,4J gamut? -en ARLIGZ-VOL'S francais? dl Habla usted espanol? Sprechen Sir deutsch? Well. it' you can't the General Language Club could have helped you. This club met once each week and the members in it learned a little of various langauges. Miss Hilda Werner was the instructor and deserves much praise for her work. In the meetings of the past year we have had very nice and enter- taining meetings. We have had oral reports concerning the culture. customs. and living 'conditions of the different countries. We have had movies showing us the different living conditions and the more his- toric places. Our time was divided so that we spent an even amount of time on the different languages. Ones we studied were German, French, Spanish and some Latin. In these languages we would learn how to speak phrases such as: How do you do? How are you? I am sick. I am well. VVhat is the matter? We also learned about the grammlar rules of the different languages. We had a lot of fun singing in the foreign tongues. Some people might say. What good is this club? In the first place, it makes a person more cultured if he has an understanding of more than one language. Second. I think we all like to go to movie. Because of our war situation at present. we are going to hear and see quite a few foreign commands and expressions in these movies. lt. helps a lot if you know or have some idea of what these mean. I-roll! limi, Ivtt Io liglwlfllir-It tm-it Ihfttx llanlm. llr. In-clwv. silflnsor. .l.u-lt lu-llcl. Svc-mul Ilou-fllulr Plot-tt-r. Xlaltvr Iiarl. Idranc-is Ihlfly, .lnnnw I't-llcy. l'lI'NI Iluu --Susan lllsv. lla tllzinnlnllilu. lli-s Ililtla llrrln-r. Lois l':II'l'1lll. I-'low-lice Ilippn-Ill. Nwoliwl lloxx .Knut XI:-I.auLl1in. lilllllj Iruin. lllitla Ilogw-ls. flvlllllll' Nnssvr. lflllll lloppt-r. 'I'l1irl I' mu ll-11'- 'tr-I llulliwn I'-rnicc l'l-ill' r lun Xt-' r lltur' llnll n VI :ix lxutf In--.-.I g...a I .'... .4 us.-. .lt 4-, .I-4 SCIENCE CLUB N GENERAL LANGUAGE CLUB Q-47-fy Q 9 .Lt L lh ' 1' ORCHESTRA QA - HE Orchestra is another organization con- ducted by Mr. Ralph Johnson. This group is composed of both girls and boys. The orchestra is seen at school chapels, con- certs, and plays. When this organization was started, it had a small membership. At the present time it has a membership of about forty members. Q .gqq,, 4,,......r...,, X ...c..,..., Q5 '-A-. Q23 BOYS' GLEE CLUB HE Boys' Glee Club is an organization to which all boys with musical talent are eligible. Through hard work and consistant practice the club has gained a reputable position among the various organ- izations and has become one of the most enjoyable activities of the school. The Glee Club otfers each individual an outlet for his musical expression, and at the same time he ex- periences group participation and co-operation. The year was successfully brought to a close by participating in the annual spring May Music Fes- tival. The officers elected for the year are as follows: PI'6S1d6llt .r,.r . c, c .Stanley Rose Vice-President ,... , .......,,, Everett Starkey L1brar1an.r,cr ,,..., , is cc,, ,,..., D entord Kratt Secretary-Treasurercc ,. ...,r.i., . Director. ,. ..cc e,lVI. Q. Gerber IIE club attempted to instill a spirit of sport- manship in each member through tolerance of others' ideas. Likewise, to teach the rudi- ments of a number of sports, or to become better versed in the playing or participating in one sport. To provide actual competition in certain sports for boys unable to compete in our school's major sports due to lack of size, parental con- sent, etc. bkzrr f ACH Friday of the school year of 12541-1942. at KPFIIIIIOS Hello stan exhibited its week's achievements in the form of a newsinagazine. Included i11 the paper were news. editorials. sports. feature. let- ters, and humor. The K9l'2llll0S Echo had two staffs. each composed ot' ten students. The staffs alternated weekly in publishing the paper. The division offered the students opportunity for classwork to learn more about journalism, English, and literature. Rotating positions increased the experience of the students in doing at vuriety of jobs. The Journalism Club of twelve nnembers aided. Monthly. the staffs attended the Tri-County Journalism Conventions. In April the convention met in lf. I,. Il. S. with the KPFIIIINPS Echo as host. The Journalism class were guests at Kent. Ohio. for the district convention in April. Exchanging papers with other schools was at part of the program t'or improvement. Thirty regular issues were published. plus extras. whenever the occasion warranted it. The subscription campaigns consisted of three with ten issues for each. The circulation topped all past records when it reached 1500. The Kerallnos Echo has been honored by being given un rating by the National Duplicated Press Association and First International Honor rating by the Quill and Scroll. THE SPORTS CLUB KERAMOS- ECHO STAFF I Q-490 ADVANCE f'-1 11g:1-1'1'.- :1- SEWING CLASS COMMERCIAL ,Hg CLASS 1 ll 1 R 11 1 1111111 1111111 111111 1 1111, '11lss 11.1 11.111 1111111111 111111 11111111111 1111111111111 S1-1-111111 1111111-.l1'.111 111-1:11. 111111-1 1'i1-1-111, 1111211151 1l111is, 11111111111 Smith, 11111'1111'i1- 1z111'11. ' ' ' 1111 l'11l1 1'1111i 1'11111111 111 1111 1'1 1 111111 1'll111' 11 1111111 111111fN111111's 111-111-1'. 11111' 1 1.1 -', 1 1 1- 11' 1 1, 11-11 H -1s11--, - 4' '1 '11-1, 1 1111111 11111'1' 1111 .' 1 . 1 '1'1 1 si ' ' I ' 4 1 'l'1 'as 17111111 111111. 11-II 111 riglnt--1'1-1'11 '1'i1111111111s, 1111111111'i111- 1I11i11111. 'l'111-111111 N11i1l1-r. 111111 11i111i11sf11I. 111111 111111 111 111111 1111 111 111111 151111111111 111111 I 1111111 1 1111111 11111 1111111111 1111111 1 . .1,,.. 1,, , 1, 111-ln111sl1. 1111111101111 111b11lIIS. .1 -'1.1-s 4..-1,111.,.1.11 L 5111-111111 IC1111' f11'l'1il '1'1ll1l1l1ll1N. .1111111 111111i111111gI1. 111111-111 1'1111'1-rs. 11111-111111 111'1l'l', Sl1111'11-1' l1i1'cl1. 11111111H1111111 11111111111 1111111 1111111 1-1111511111111 11111 I11l1111111111111 1111 11 11111 11 111 1 11 1 z'11':. ,1 :W .'1 '1111 . 'S .1 '-'..1':.L'1'1- :Au. '1111111 1 11llI'I1 l11111flP111'11111.1 1.1111s1111'11. lli11l11 lirown 111111-11111 1111111. 11111111111 If11s11-11 1fll11l 1'1111'11-1-,1'l111'11 1 11 11111 .11-1111 I-'1'11xi1-1, 111-1111-11' 11111113 11Iil1-1-111- 1111111-lsock, l1'1-111- .1l'l'l1'N 't . 1 01ll'11l 111111 .1111111 1lcl1i11l111, 1'l111'11 1'11tign:111i. 1'Il1111111111- 1511111-1, 1111l11i1- 1l111'11111111, 1111-i:1111 111'1111'11 1111111 1141111-11 HIS club is a 11ew 0116 this year--by request! Many girls, especially when they reach the upper classes, do 1101 find time to go on with their talent for dressmaking. The club is open to a11y girl who has some previous knowledge of sewing alld the 11se of sewing equipment. She may make anything suitable to her ability. Such garments as spring s11its and dresses, summer slacks, skirts, blouses, jackets and coats are among the 01165 chosen to be made by this yearts club. It is all 1ll6X1J6llS1V6 way to add to 0ll9'S wardrobe, especially i11 preparing for graduation and college or work after graduation. Don't let anyone fool you that the old-fashioned word home-madel' belongs in this club. Tailor-made finish can be learned! Even ready-made garments n111st be altered, 211111 knowledge of sewing certainly helps lesse11 alteration prices. The club is a convenience to 1na11y girls who enjoy making things for themselves or others. and remodel- ing partly-worn garments for present day llSQ3g9 is a small part of C16fQllC6. The Advanced Sewing Club is sponsored by Miss Evelyn Mac-kall. 1 xx HE Commercial Club is composed of 315 Senior girls who are taking the commercial course Hlld who wish to enter some kind of an office whe11 they leave school. The aim of the club is to lear11 how to operate office machines which the school does 11ot have a11d that are necessary for them i11 order to secure an office position. The club has people from different organizations come in a11d demonstrate these different kinds of office machines so they may have some ideas as to how they operate when they try to seek a job i11 some business organization. The girls also lear11 what type of clothing a11d make-11p is suitable to be a successful secretary. The club also tries to find out what makes a good personality to be successful i11 business. Besides having people co111e in they go o11t to visit business places that have a well-supplied office and worked some of the equipment which wasn't in use at the time of the visit. The advisor of the cl11b is Miss Mildred Fanlk, 50 -2- Book III 0 Sports . . 0 Assembly . 0 Snapshots . . 0 Classroom Scenes 0 Hi-Tri Activities . ' Year End Activities Front lhiw. left. to riglitfltay Allison. Dan Jeffries, George Russo. Waller 'I'yc-lioneivic-li, liill Wliitc. Holi .lllllf'TS0ll, llariy Logston, -lack Xlagill, Dick Smith, Don Kelly. -lim Work, Sum Winters, l'lizu'lvs i'ln'iStian. S4-cond lion'-'Frwl Vox, .ls-sislalit Vuacli, .lim Polly, livonaril 'l'ui'i'4-lim-, Ray Yanni. Iii-mais Sclimidl, Harry l'iiltc-rson. .lim Pack, liohvrt t'urry, Manager, th-orgc Longstrelli, liill Kiwis-ii. limi lmngrlity. Wai-ron Struli, Dick Smith. Bill Clin-iiizi, William he-r-kard, Assistant Coach. Y Thirrl Row-llarry Jackson, Roh i'oniu-ll, Dick Mcflcc-liars, l'lnu'k xYlllll'l'S. lion 'llI'Uli4'l'. John Wilson, liil Huxtmi, Uoach J. F. Nlorhito, Dam Brown. Bill Hall, Carl Smool. Dick Hairkvr. Dick listvll, Bill Talliolt, llllll ll: ll .v -, l 0lll'lll Rowe-Jiin l'rocIor, Assistant Coach. Dale Springer, Al Scliiiifi-I. Walym- Str-il'la-r. llurulcl Diilille, .lack gimmsy Jm. ryan-5,,,,, ,Liss 1331-1,1131-L Paul Ilpster. Francis Sinoiisc. lim- Myi-rs. lion Millvr, Fraink Copm-stick, Raw Taylor, Gust Zarnas, Assistant Coach. FOOT BALL HIS yearts Varsity started out highly success- ful but weakened as they met all-state ma- terial. The first three games with Cleveland West, Akron West, and Salem were won without the opponents scoring a point. New Philadelphia revenged their defeat of last year by edging the Potters 13 to 7. The Potters turned the tide the next week and defeated Youngstown Rayon, only to lose the next three games to Girard, Martins Ferry, and Youngs- town South. The boys split the last two games, beating Akron East and losing 7 to 6 to Wellsville, in the annual Thanksgiving game. In all, the Potters had a successful season. Dur- ing the ten-game season, they won 5 and lost 5. The Potters scored 156 points to their opponents 122. Excellent performances were registered by Green. Longstreth. Trotter, and Patterson. Strub, Q52-Q Estell, Schaifer, and Miller also made excellent records, as did Simms, Pack and Smouse. The team is hard hit by graduation. Strub Estell, Miller, Schaffer, Connell, Green, Longstreth, Trotter, Pack, Simms, and Patterson, all mainstays on the team, are seniors. However, Coach Joe 1 Morbito has very good material coming up. SCHEDULE Cleveland West ............... 9 E. L. H. S .... . ..,. 20 Akron West.. ......,.. .... 0 E. L. H. S. .......... -31 Salem ........ ................... ............ 0 E . L. H. S... ,.,.,, .13 New Philadelphia . .,..... 13 E. L. H. S... .. . 7 Youngstown Rayon ....., 6 E. L. H, S .....,...,,,, 20 Girard. ........................................ 19 E. L. H. S ....,,. ,. .14 Martins Ferry .......... .......... 2 7 E. L. H. S ............. 7 Youngstown South.......40 E. L. H. S. 7 Akron East ..,...,.........,...,.. -20 E. L. H. S.. M25 Wellsville. ...... .... 7 E. L. ll. S.. ti x It-1' Hg. I- in l' 21 1 't 1- 4-Noll, hm VARSITY BASKETBALL RESERVES BASKETBALL Iuwnin. lui at-rs..-w 'muh In mul Ii li I It I I It Incl III I I t'unnii I I I XXII I II III I! Nlziiiflilig' t'uzir'Ii llill Iiaiuglilin, Ilill I':itle-rstm Iwlrllv Iliixlim. .lllwrt 5I '2III l'. Ilolu .IoIinson. Ilvn luis Svlunidt, Nlzniagt-r limb IIU1-lon. I'i'nllI row. I1-tt lo right- -lim Sillvm-if. li Spiiluqviz ZIIII rum, lllIv1'liliL:A-IIi'i1t--- Ixvlllx, Iiill . :um wr. I-an I4-um' . -.14 II' . 1- uno' . ll L IJ I' tt I'lI' 'II I I t't'I Ilzlxiwiv. Illini 5IIIIIII, Hull-I1 Ili-m'g'v I't-nnylxzllt HE Potters closed the season with a record of 17 wins and 5 defeats. The boys went through their second straight season without losing a home game! On the road they won 4 out of 9. The worst defeat was suffered at the hands of Steubenville-just 35 to 25. The largest score was against Linsly Institute, 75 to 445. Our Potters piled up 1,005 points to their oppon- ents' 805. Dick Treleven led the Blue and White with 307 points, an average of 14 a game. Chan was second with 148, and Cunningham was third with 125. Treleven also took foul shots honors with S7 out of 131. Al Schaffer was second and Dennis Schmidt was third. The team is severely weakened by graduation, but Coach William Laughlin has some splendid reserves. Dick Treleven, Potter guard, was chosen this year on the honorary All-State team. Dick, a senior. has been the first player from Liverpool to win this ..x. Iaillmtl. Link tm-Ilraill. .Iullll I-aim-II. Hula Itiullnmw-. limb l'zllII-V-nil. ZIVII rim, slzllnililrwn llIl'Ix Wiuli-rs. Ilnw I'i-xlxiylmlti-i'. Jin- Ilnilw-tl. -lu- I V, 53 Q- honor. His natural instinct for basketball easily makes him the best player we have seen in this or any other year in our school. His teammates hon- ored him by electing him Captain at the end of the season. HE Potters Reserves had a rather tough sea- son this year. winning only ll out of 21 games. but always making a good showing for themselves: and they were seldom disgraced in battle. Bob Skidmore. Iiashy little forward, led the Little Potters in scoring with a total of 119 points for the 21 games. Lanky Ray Penny- baker with 83 points and Joe Barrett with Tl points were runner-up in the scoring column and also played excellent Iioor games. F ROSH BASKETBALL TEAM TRACK TEAM t lfil-et l:mti.IollIl lit-ll. litl Nl.-l,.,1xj. Hoy Martin. Ilolt Furry. Xlanagrm-11 Nlilw Xlvl-'altlalu-. liill Vttopt-t'. .lim Pack, Nt-t-otul lion'---I,t-otnlrtl 'I'orl'4'tu-1-. ling tlofhliotlr, ll:-lln-rt Loy. t'lair .Xrnoltl, I':nll ll:-stvt: ,law ltimltuss. 'I'hirtl lt-vxxit'l1:1rlvs t'hristian. tit-tn-are Sfakis, Ilirlt NI:-t'wl1an. toavlt 'tlorlvltt-. tl Nf'll2lill'I. I-ol: totmt-ll. 1 all Num--l. HE 1942 East Liverpool Traeh Team had one of the IIIOSI success- ful seasons of the past ten years under the leadership of Coach Joseph Morbito. At the beginning of the season. not much attention came to this group ot' hoysg but after they defeated Wellsville in a dual meet 78 to 38. they attained a real reputation. In the Wheeling Intelligencer Meet. they plaved fourth with 2714 points out of a field of 14 teams. These boys planed seventh in the Salem Night Relays. gathering 10V2 points. This meet had a field of 311 of the best teams in the State. As Kernlllos went to press. the boys were preparing for the 39th Annual County Track Meet at East Palestine. The Potter Thinelads were headed in their suvt-essful season by Uaptain Al Svhaffer, who ran the high and low hurdles and also high jumped. Carl Smoot. another all around man. 1'an the low hurdles and hroad and high jumped. Charles Christian and Joe Rindfuss turned in some tieet dashes during the season. .lim Park and Bob Vonuell gathered some share of glory in the 4401 llelhert Loy and Mike Mt'Farlane looked good in the luiddle distant raves. lliek McGee- han carried most of the hurden in the weights. The mile relay team. which consisted ot' .lim Vat-li. ,tl St-liatTt-r. llit-k Nlntleultati. and Roh Connell. and the halt' mile team. Cllarles Fhristian. t'arl Sinoot. Jim i'1t:'k. .loe Hiurlfuss were ctuiside-rerl two t-1' the fastest teams in this Vttllllly. 14 HE Frosh were handicapped by the loss, in the middle of the season, of their coach, Gust Zarnas, who joined the Navyg but under the leadership of Mr. Rodger Fitzsinuuons, they made a very good showing for themselves, down- ing Steubenville Harding and other teams from the district. Little Robert Mullen led the Frosh with 44 points, followed by Kenny Jones with 13. and Horton and Winters with 12 each. l 1 1 lt. Q Q GYM EXHIBIT SR. HI-Y CHRISTMAS PROGRAM FRENCH PROGRAM MAGAZINE PROGRAM N. H. S. INITIATION '7lzw ,Me Gamma! Eye WHISTLE DANCE SWING I' THE WINNERS SUPERIVIEN UIVI-CHICKE SCRAIVIBLED CHEERI THE ENDLESS LIIN OVER THE TOP CHARITY THROW STRONG SUPPOI3 YEAH! LIVERPOOL AT THE IVIOVl 'HE PUNISHMENT DEF THE BUS JER IDEAL MAN QTRETCHERS FOR DEFENSE QOME WRESTLER 'HROWING THE BULL 'HE GRIDIRON WATCH YOUR STEP ,LANS EOR DEFENSE JN THE RAIL 1ERAMOS KIDS 'HE LONG LINE '7f1!u4 jfze eameaafi gye f PDOV O Q L MXN, Q29 ev, AUQ PS Q IQLS fx Jr 44 o GWAJS CGGYAS f? 6 74,4 S A 4 QA! 4 SS KW Q G XS QNX Cp INT THE THE 0 Y? 'YYXQ HE SCIE Q95 uvooo N690 476714 L P' bv NCS L 48 U26 SHOP 9. 8151012 I A L , WM ,f flfnygl JJ W AM A1 k 'rik 1 fp :SL H W,-may --,- 2 . :-, haf --:,,- :,: .4 V L .gvf?22gw, s2 . ,Q 5 if- fx Sul -f G mis ffm awe U U, -ggigpfgffif ,E 5, A - wg, 38 M Skim? f as K Q lffliy ,,. m f 7:Is2fw1UFf Q 35 Aw. iw - QW . f K gg-.sisfs-15J'ein- gi-mg,-igmrlf-'-1wg . la- A 1 K V , M WT 5 ,pan Willy i ' . 35,53 - ' +422 ' ' . v f . ' If F My i 3' bt, . A fc. ' J A X , . A ,gy X if b i. if 1 xfff 3 413 iff 'X ,,,,:W5 if 1 nf .. WT A ,KX m , X 5 L .. . . ... . ,,,.M . , W x gjgg ! am i. 1 , gf ' S V flifzis K 3: ' iT'1jlT Y , 3 i 5 ,M-I ' f RTL -I fm 4 mf, 0, ,I 1 , .F 1, zip -' Q FWA ' V 1' Q - 7 Y? 1 il c . 7', if Q my fi V 55 QW? 'ygzggz Q 5 ml lf, if Ma W AS , Q . A ww Y few I' ,Q 'Q 46: I Elf! .ffhf 1, . ':E.,3ggr ifn fgf ,wif Ti. fi A QA? , I I E S .2 4 'Ar ,E-.. ,. we ef ,, A u t . .wt Q K 3' A Q0 fl ng, ffm? . Qs 535' E? , i 1!' ? Q i 1bf 4-'ZS', f 'QQ I ,K k 1 a S it 5 , ! 1 E R Y S 5 EAR END EXHIBIT LYIVI EXHIBIT ROIVI SCENE- BERNIE ARMSTRONG ROIVI SCENE- FAYE PARKER 1 eaa-Zac! Nofiadia LAST CHAPEL COIVIIVIENCENIENT THE GRAND MARCH 'Jac 4' I g ww f.,- J v vffvfv www. v-vw' R sf! 1, ,s ..k - 4 .Q gmzm JM ,lfze 194.2 Kmamu HARRY ALTMAN BENDHEIM'S BENNETT'S BOYD'S FURNITURE BURBICK'S HARDWARE CARTWRIGHT'S CONFECTIONERY CITY ENGINEER'S OFFICE FRANK CROOK COMPANY ESTEP'S MARKET FRANK DIAMOND DIXIE DINER ERLANGER'S FISHER'S H. B. FLEMING FORTINER'S DRUG STORE FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES FREDLAND'S, JEWELERS FREEMAN'S SHOE STORE GOLDEN'S FLOWERS GOLDEN STAR DAIRY RESTAURANT O. EARL GREENAWALT HALL'S MUSIC STORE HANDY RADIO SERVICE HEIMIE'S JAY'S GRILL JOHN KEIL COMPANY BILL KIND COAL COMPANY LINCOLN RESTAURANT E. L. MCKEEVER MCSHANE ELECTRIC APPLIANCE METZ FUR COMPANY MINNICK'S BEAUTY SCHOOL MOORE FURNITURE JOHN H. MORTON JEWELRY CO. NATIONAL FURNITURE D. M. OGILVIE 6 COMPANY PATTERSON'S CANDY SHOP PATTISON'S JEWELRY PONTIAC ENGRAVING 6' ELECTRO J. C. PENNEY COMPANY POTTERS LUMBER COMPANY REESE'S JEWELRY STORE RESNICK'S FURNITURE COMPANY LEON RUBIN S. 65' S. SHOE STORE SHARP'S SHOES SIMMS PRINTING COMPANY STAR THEATRE STEVE'S DRY CLEANING SULKES' CLOTHING STORE I. N. TIOE TRAVELERS HOTEL W. A. WEAVER COMPANY EMPLOYEES OF WATER WORKS MY PICTURE My Favorite 063-0 Teacher ...,. Club , ..,..... Boy ,,.,...,,.. Girl or A...,. .. Actor ..AA ..,..... Actress ,.,..,.. Orchestra ,. Song ..,.,,,.,..r. Activity ......,, Flower or Subject... Hobby .....,.cr.r. Recreation JC