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

Page 32 text:

30 lieramnn I 1 E i CENTRAI. SUHOOL BlTlI.DINfi llli present site of the Central llnilfling has contained several school buildinns. 'llhc site was donated to the cit' hv the founders of tht A nga m 3 . . . X ' 4 city. Fawcett and Pemberton, to he devrted to school purposes. The lirst building was a one room log structure, which later gave way to a four room hriek, which in I87O gave way to a larger huilding. The present structure was erected in 1894, essentially a grade building, hut containing two rooms which could be devoted to lligh School purposes. .Xt this time it seems that no person thought or even drcamefl of a high school of the present pros portion. or provision would possibly have heen made for a greater capacity in the lligh School, Today the lligh School occupies the entire second lloor and the cellar. Un April 16, the voters realized the ncefl of a new building and voted favor- ahle to gi hond issue in the sum of fFl35,000, for the construction of a High School building, and the improvement of the general school conditions by the

Page 31 text:

Krraninn Charaeieristics of Seniors filadsome Baby Famous Baby Haliiiy Bluffer Harmless Bachelor Lovely Countenance Blarvelous Classman lxlatrimonial ChdI'l118l' Bashful Cut-Up Laborious Qonspirator Kind Chap Earnest Damsel Talkative Friend 1-llustrious 'Future lylodest Friend Right Buiendly Jolly Gent Daring Genius Ever Hilarioiis by Initials lndustrious fIuman Smiles Ifappily Does Iiindly M isehievous rigid Iiabitual Loiterer Xxinazing Lad Enjoys Blusic Laughs 'lxlueh Charms Alamy Halilmy Blaiden High Nlinded Jxlways Allerry Reserved lxlaiden Thorough lxlentally Very Blisehievous Desirably Res1Jeeted Growth Remarkable Cautious Igeasoner 29 As Expressed Lightsome Iiemarks Zeal Remarkable Lasting Refinement lxlost Reserved Generally Iiespected Bright Student Juvenile Scholar Lxlways Shrewd Remarkably Solemn Star Talker Iiilarious Talker 1xlostTrue A Blithesome Tomboy Lxmazingly vvatchful Ever Witty Sisterly Ways Blush Vvisdom I-Iard Worker SENIOR DUDUEUS

Page 33 text:

was ., A , .. .f., T W g lirramna 3 1 construction of an addition to the Nev- ille Institute in the East End. Wlieii these improvements have been completed the school conditions of the city will be in excellent shape. Xllork on the 11ew building will start as soon as the Board of Education de cides upon a site and the plans are com- pleted. lt is the intention at the pres-A ent time to hold the. graduation exer- cises of the Class of ZIQI3 in the audi- torium of the new High School building. lf this can l:e done the Class of IQIZ will have the honor of being the last class to graduate from the present build ing. XVe say honor, because even though old and inadequate for the purposes to which it is devoted, its halls will always call to our minds memories which we shall always cherish. an'l the sight of its stately walls will always cause us to recall the many happy days spent therein. To start the process of throwing boquetsn to these whose excellent work in the campaign insured the success ol' the bond issue would be too large a task to begin. Suffice it to say that especial credit must be given the School lioard and Prof. F. H. Wlarren for the ex- cellent manner in which they conducted the campaign. The students of the High School also did excellent work by their personal canvass of the voters on the week previous to the election. and their work on election day. Klllllll Lives of editors all remind us That their lives are not sublime: That tltey have to work like thunder To get their copy up in time.--Ex. Latin Prof.-Don't you think you had bet- ter turn the page? Yotvlalready translated eight linesonthe H6Xt,y:liEXQ' ' CURING THE HEADACHE. A man went into a druggist's shop and asked for something to cure a headache. The druggist held a bottle offihartshorn to his nose, and he was nearly overpowered by its pungency. As soon as he recovered he began to rail at the druggist, and threatened to punch his head. But didn't it ease your headache. ask- ed the apothecary. Ease my headache! g asped the man. haven't got the headache. lt's my wife that's got the headache. -Tit-l'5its. pn n HI The car was crowded and the night was wet. A lady entered. A nice old gentle- man in a corner seat arose and inquired, VVould you like a seat? then he added, excuse me, but are you Mrs. Sprouter, ad- vocate of Woman's rights? l am, sir, she replied. You think that women should be equal to men? he asked. Certainly. was the firm reply. Do you think that they should enjoy the same rights and privileges? Most certainly, she answered. Very vfellf' said the old gentleman, sit- ting down, Stand up and enjoy them. 11 1: Sambo, whar you get dat watch you wear to meetin' last Sunday? How you know I hah a watch? Kase, I seed the chain hang out ob your pocket in the front. Go 'way, nigger, spose you see a halter 'round my neck you think dar is a horse inside ob me? Prof.- It is inadvisable to eat before going to bed. 4 Pupil- VVhy ? Prof.- You are liable to get crumbs in the bed. - Ott- XVhat lesson do we learn from the busy bee?l' ' Florence- Not to get stungf'