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

Page 15 text:

53, L Z9-V4 Frosh promenade and snake dance be- fore upperclassmen on Freshman Day, the joyous time for greenies, when they can dis- card their armbands and become full- fledged high school men and women. We'd guess the girls are looking at the upperclass boys and the freshmen boys are looking for the refreshments, Big wheels, big salesmen! Top boy and girl sellers on the first day of the annual Magazine Sale, being congratulated by Dean Bert Dawson, sales manager, and re- ceiving their Oscars are: Wayne Wil- liams, Barbara Kortman, Eleanor George, and Fred Watkins. KE's Kelly Project always takes the staff members into some influential surround- ings, here we see them in the office of Mayor Arnold Devon talking to His Honor, Mr. Devon promised that a plainclothesman would check behavior of the students and adults in the matter of courtesy on buses, the concern of the staff workers R. Davis, P. Vodrey, J. Furgason, S. Deeds, M, Smith, and R. Duffy, tv lg ,ll pw 2 if l 1 y

Page 14 text:

WM For many years the students of E L H S have been working together, having club projects, saving tax stamps, sponsoring dances, and count- less other activities to make possible the public address system which is now in operation. This was the year it was achieved. The P-A System's ghostly voice surprised the students one un- expected morning Iast fall. It makes communication possible between the High School, Central, and the M-A. The system cost the Student Council, sponsor of the project, over SS4,000. All who in any way have helped to make this task a success are to be commended. If JJ 50 d mv ning my This intricate switchboard for the public address system with its dozens of switches, plugs, and dials is being operated by Wayne Williams as Paul Cox, seen in the broadcasting room, waits for the go-ahead signal. The sys- tem will contact one or all rooms and permits two-way communication. Besides daily bulletins, radio broadcasts- both student and professional-and recordings can be heard where desired. The deans can work much more promptly and efficiently, the principal can be assured that no one is missing important announcements, and teachers in Central and High School buildings can request important radio or student broadcasts. lt was a long and expensive job acquiring the P-A system, but surely worth it. All modern school plants and factories are so equipped. 4 ll 31.3

Page 16 text:

The l95l 52 Pptter trzmtbcli squad is receiving a verw enthusiastic send! off to the Toledo DeVillniss game. The gridders, bath girls and boys varsity bands, and cheerleaders were guests of the Ceramic Theater to see the picture lim Thorpe, All Amer- ican. ' Colorful Here we see some at the peppy crowd gathered around the bonfire previous to the Salem Homecoming Game. This activity was sponsored by the Blue and White Nonfpareil Club. This is just a sample of one of the many pep rallies conducted in The high school auditorium before mast gridiron contests, Principal William Harrington is the vivaciaus master of ceremonies and pep master,