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

Page 14 text:

H The ALICE MAYS Mode-sty is a shining light: it prepares the mind to receive knowl- edzc and the heart for truth. Exchange Editor. GEORGE MYLERV The only hope of our Class. LAURA NEISER l-'or my part fretting up seems not so easy by half as lying. KERAMOS Class of ineteen-Fifteen LLOYD THOMS Early to bed and early to rise, makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise. LETA MARTIN None but herself could be her parallel. Editor of Keramos. LESLIE JAMESON A Du hist wie eine Blume. SARA SMITH A most companion:-ible person, for she's a jolly good fellow, Seroml Honor Pupil. Local Editor Kcramos. SAM BRADMON The only answer to the question. Why do girls leave home '? LIZZIFI BLOOR An appearance of rleli- cacy and even of fragility is almost essential to beauty.

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KERAMOS 11 with sorrow of the army waiting for him in vain. Yes, she replied, but too late. Malstadt surrendered the next day and your men are safe? Pierre thought of the fight in the dark. And was anyone shot that night ? he anxiously inquired. a Your men escaped, but one of our company, Mr. Herrburg, was killed. He was a wealthy German traveling North, who had joined our party till he could secure a safe passage to his destination. As Pierre heard the name he rose on his elbow and was strangely agitated. Mr. Herrburg! he exclaimed. Why that is the man who owns our farm in the hills. Marie, puzzled by his strange actions, asked him what he meant. Pierre explained everything. When she had heard his story she hurried out of the room, with a smile of joy on her face. I When she returned her father accompanied her. My boy, said he, you have saved my daughter's life, for which I shall ever be indebted to you. She has told me the whole story. And concerning your relations with Mr. Herrburg, I am glad to say that I am in a position to present you with a reward which will be most acceptable to you. With these words he handed Pierre some small, officious looking documents, which when opened proved to be the deeds to his farm. Pierre thanked him from the bottom of his heart and wrote the joyful news to his parents. After this he got well very quick and was soon able to travel. About a month later he departed for home, with the expectation of returning soon and claiming Marie as his bride, for their friendship had ripened into love in the short period of his sickness. -Wise, '15 +9f9Q?f9f9 NNN XS' ONWARD FIFTEEN! Classmates, we soon shall roam From our new High School home, Still will the sky above, Shine on our love 5 Olympus high always, Where Jupiter holds sway, Echoes our Senior day, Onwardj' Fifteen! Thus have the fates decreed, By signs, songs, prophecies- Do not dismay. And as your leave you take, Earth, sky, all shall awake, And chant reluctantly: Fifteen, Farewell! -Geraldine Ikirt QxW5Xb?i5 Never make love in a cornfield. The corn has ears and is easily shocked.

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The GRACE MGCULLOUGH A friend of all, by all, and for all. WILLIAM SCOTT Education begins a gen- tleman, but reading, good company, and reflection, must tinish him. Manufacturer of Spades. VERNA BOYD Not what we give, but what we share, For the gift without the giver is bare. KERAMOS 13 Class of Nineteen-Fifteen FRED WUCHERER 'The world knows noth- ing of its greatest men. MABEI. WRIGHT Lives up to her name at all times PAUL SCHREIBER This world belongs to the energetic. MARY SCOTT Just a-wearyin' for you. GEORGE WILHELM Every time he smiles, and much more when he laughs, it adds something to his fragment ot' life. Senior Chef. AGNES SANFORD What sweet. delight 8 quiet life afford. 'rI. . .45 .gi of , 'ix fl,