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

Page 19 text:

.ze i 1 1 i 4 W4 MARIE CRAWI ORD If blushing ls a sign of good ness then Mane must be a saint But in ls mole pw able that she ill pose Minerva. Honor student f Class of 'l6. HELEN AUBERGER We are able to fill a book in telling of her good quali- ties, but hardly a line of her bad. One of the girls that do things worth while. KERAMOS erlmlw racluatmg C185 .sl he M- is 1 1 T i :l 1 1 E2 1 is E... muuun uuunulinuul A L' 'J 'SN Al LYDIAN BENNE I' Hel capacity fm knowledge is inversely pioportionul t I tl int SI' SIZE H R193 Y Ol'- ested in vocal music just now especially tenor. IT FRANCIS SANT When a fellow like Frank says he'll quit anything he usually does, but Frank doesn't: yet we du not ac- cuse him of having zu weak will power. His dignified presence will be missed by the underirraduates. Pres. Athletic Ass'n. Class Football, 3. Class Basket Ball, 3. Baseball, 2. 17 'f el- - ' f .e -f-i Esgb . Q.umIIIIlllllllllllmllllmlwivim1li 1lI1m,w 1m1I11IMI:1I1M1 F , HK, X C l U U ls! ' IE :I 5 - . i - V 1 . rl jf s IlIlIIIllllMlllllllllllllllllllllllg of r . fllllllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII QQVQQ A X f 1' ' lr E 2 lg l 1 3 wp F Exch. Editor Keramos. 250, ----., We - C ' ' 5 .. Pres. Senior Class, 3.

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KERAMOS 'ooo' if ooo' 4 u ooo' w 1 aooor If x LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF 5 THE CLASS OF 1916 1 f if 10001 I W 162' if K Sgt N Af :GEL g NOW all men and women by these presents: that' WE, THE CLASS OF 1916, of the High School of East Liverpool, Ohio, being declared of sound mind by the Faculty of said school, do make,r publish and hereby declare OUR LAST WILL AND TESTA- MEN . First. To the High School in general we bequeath the able Faculty, which throughout our four years of work we have come to know so well and love so dearly. Second. We do bequeath to the Class of 1917 the Rooms 23 and 24, which rooms have been duly and carefully made sacred to the name of Seniors. Also we leave to you our Senior Dignity. May you early garb yourself in this valu- able possession and thus prove yourself superior to the lower classmen. And to you we bequeath that undescribable thing known as Senior Privileges. These, when used with moderation, increase, but when abused depart to parts un- known. We give to you our most cherished possesion, The Keramosf' May you choose your staff well and .find another Charlie Forster in your ranks. Guard and keep this carefully that it may descend unharmed to the classes to come. Lastly we give to you our Caps and Gowns. They are only our old clothes, but they are symbollical of a sacred night, so we give them to you- germs and all. Third. To the Class of '18 we bequeath our Athletic Ability, for which the Class of '16 has ever been noted. Follow the example of Bucher, Kinsey, R. Smith, H. Smith and Forster and you will undoubtedly succeed. Fourth. To the Freshies, may Heaven bless them, we give our Ability for Study, which fame was given to us by Marie Crawford, Lydian Bennett and Helen Auberger. In Witness Whereof, the Class of 1916, by its presiding officers, has here- unto set its hand to this, its last Will and Testament, at East Liverpool, Ohio, this twenty-sixth day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hun- CLASS OF 1916 E. BUCHER, President. E. WALLOVER, Secretary. dred and sixteen. The State of Ohio, Columbiana County. The foregoing statement was this day signed by the Class of 1916 of the East Liverpool High School, by its President and Secretary aforesaid and was by them duly acknowledged to be the last Will and Testament of said Class and at the request of the President and Secretary of said Class, and in their presence, and in the presence of each other, we have hereunto subscribed our names as attesting witnesses. Done at East Liverpool, Ohio, this twenty-sixth day of May, 1916, A. D. MISS FLORENCE UPDEGRAFF, Principal. MR. F. H. WARREN, Superintendent. 1 x nooorn at x :ICN X if 4000f if X 4000

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M The Class of Nineteen- Sixteen OLIVE HOWELL The maiden above is troubled daily by having to ride from East End to school while the boys trouble themselves in an effort to ride to East End to call on her. GEORGE ZOLLINGER Although this young man has been somewhat unsuc- cessful in love affairs, we are quite sure he will be paid two fold for these dis- couragements when his brains are serving the world. Adv. Mgr. Keramos. KERAMOS MARGARET VAN FOSSAN Peg isn't a very great saint or a very great sinner: she is just medium. BYRON TRUMBAUER It is said that Byron has been unsuccessful in lady adventures, but it seems that good qualities of manhood this should not be, as all the are displayed by him. SARA HUFFMAN It is surely a shame that the girls did not have a basket ball team before this year as Sara has displayed such won- derful ability at guarding that it will be a shame to lose her. Basket Ball 1. LILLIAN APEL Her epitaph might be writ- ten in these few words, She loves to kid the teachers. ELSA SHURTE One of those seldom found people who always have their lessons, but possess none of the earmarks of a grind. Here's wishing there were more like her. JULIUS ERLANGER Russians are noted as being the greatest hair bearing people in existence, but we have a rival to them in Caesar, who takes great pleasure in attempting to raise a misplaced eyebrow. Class Football, 1. X. X f Y