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

Page 24 text:

H The Class of Nineteen- Sixteen HELEN OBNEY Helen has a lot of the so- called pep and displays it whenever needed, especially at football games between E. L. and Wellsville. ARTHUR WELLS Anyone who can tell us just why Artie is learning to play the sliding: trombone will do us a great favor: we hardly think it is merely a means of increasing wind or losing fat , Class Football, 1. X KERAMOS HELEN MacKINTOSH A picture of one of the most likeable girls in class is that above. Her qualities are many and faults few. RUTH BROOKES Ruth has one great feature that everyone admires and it is that she has red hair. It is without a doubt one bright feature about our class. MARIE MARTIN Her ears are always open and her mouth closed most of the time. A pleasing per- sonality. KATHRYN BATEY Katie has a bewitching' smile that is loved by many and when it leaves the dear old school, it will be as a ray of sunshine gone out. ARTHUR DIMIT Good things often come in small packages and in Arthur we have no excep- tion, only that he is such a mischievious youngster. His work is well done and shows a masterful touch. H N! LUTHER PARKER Luther holds at least one honor in our midst, namely, the tallest student in the class. We have been told that he will also tower above us in an intellectual way. The future will tell us. Class Football, 2. J

Page 23 text:

I FIQRN WEAVER bllenfe ls one ol' the great- est qualities one Can have. .rr- ROBERT TULLIS Bob is what we call him and with the nirliname we bestow upon him the honor of being: the jokesmith of the class. lt would brim: much joy to the c-lass to hear of him replacing DeWolf Hopper in later years. we ,Q 'CSV' N f X x Y ROLAND HORTON This chap is our prize speech maker. He doesn't like to give any while we are around, but at the Y. M. C. A. it is not unusual to hear of him pouring forth some of his extensive knowl- edge upon those who are of younger years. Football, 1, Basket Ball, 2. Baseball, 2. KERAMOS DOROTHY STEIN The younfx maiden is one of our live wires in every are tlvity. EFFIE HARRIES This little girl for E1 long: while showed little spirit in the things that were happen- ing around her, but Buehs athletic ability must. have seized her and as a result made a star l'orward out of her. Basket Ball. DONALD LARKINS It is a good policy to keep your ears open and your mouth shut, following this rule you will reach the point that this chap has succeeded in reaching. His ability along any line is apparently un- limited. Class Football, 2. i M Tile Class 0f ineteen- Sixteen Q 1 ROISIQRT WATSON Robert is in a rlass by him- self: when it comes to shoot- ing: billiards he is great, and he loves to make use of his auto trurk after parties to lake the ladies home. C'ass Football, 3. Class Basket Rall, 3. V, ERNEST BUCHER A man of physical perfect- ness, who has in athletics brought much glory to his school and elass. Yes, he likes girls. Class Ifootball, l. Football, 3. Basket Ball, 2. Pres. Senior Class, 1. Athletic Editor Keramos. Track, 4. Baseball, l. M

Page 25 text:

MERLE FISHER This young lady, we grieve to state, is a sad flirt. Watch her deny it when she se-es this. IT REBECCA BIRCH Our country lassie, who al- ways has a smile ready for every occasion. Did anyone ever see Rebecca in a ball humor? on ,I EARL FIFE This young man is the best worker we have seen, always ready to help and always practicing for athletics, yet his reward has been small. Class Basket Ball, 2. 2nd Team Basket Ball, 1. Track, 2. KERAMOS LILLIAN FARLEY Honor to whom honor is due. Honor is due to Lillian for her industry and sterling worth. ROBERT WHITLACH Sometimes we think that the wonderful talent of this gen- tleman has been overlooked and we take this space to honor him. EULA CAPEHART Eula is certainly a nice girl and her goodness is appreci- ated by all, especially one gentleman named George. George is not in our class and we wonder if Eula will take post graduate work? 'K 23 The Class of ineteen- Sixteen Z5 HAROLD COLES We do not believe this young man would make a yzood piano mover, but as chief chemist there is no question that he would be a success. ,-R HERBERT REINHARTZ If you want to know any- thing about the German army movements, and the value of the respective move- ments, we have here a bright young man who would be glad to enlighten you on any point.