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

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26 Tile Cl8SS Of Nineteen Sixteen -5 CHARLES EDGAR If a good, sound, healthy body means much to young Arne-rica, Chuck has a.won- derful future in .front of him. Class Football, 2, Class Track, 2. HANNETTA BLOOR The lady whose picture is above is that of a maiden whose silence is noted throughout the school, yet often the best of us are those who say little. KERAMOS HELEN LAUGHLIN A friend of everybody in everything. One good thing from East End. MARY WILLIAMS A big gun in making the Senior party a success. A most pleasing and admirable companion. LAVINIA HARVEY Vinie is a peculiar girl, although a popular one, throughout the school. She will long be remembered for her loyal support and activi- ties. Class Sec. 3. School Notes Editor. LOUISE LAUFENBERGER Good things usually come in small packages, at least they tell us that, andfwith this young lady to uphold the statement we cannot help but believe them. CLARA SCHNEIDMILLER It has often been said, What's in a name, and in many cases there is little, but the above name is that of one of our greatest stu- dents. HAZEL SPIRES Will be remembered for her sweetness and modesty rather than activity in school af- fairs.

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ESTHER DAVIS ROBERTA MARSHALL NORMA JESTER Norma is another young maiden of our fifty-two that has the good fortune to have red hair. Nuf Cell. ESTHER HARRISON Esther is, we might say, one of the sweetest girls that ever left the school. Her consideration of everybody makes many friends for her. One of the luvky people in the class who enjoys the privilege of being excused early to catch her var. We presume that she has caught things other than cars since she entered E. L. H. S. KERAMOS NELLIE MQPHAIL We will have to acknowledge East End produces great men and women. The lady above is one good proof, HELEN HILBERT Those who are acquainted with Helen know her to be one of the most popular girls we have. She has fel- lows of every description. The above subject represents either a coming grand opera star or a successor to Madam Bernheart pulling the tragic stuff. One of our most popu- lar girls. A booster forever. 25 he HSS 0f ineteen- Sixteen LEAH JOLLEY Well what do you expect from a maiden named Jolley 1' Lots ol' Iill- and fun? Leah is dili'orunt, being exception- ally quiot and sell'-going. i JOHN IRWIN Smile and the world smiles with you, thus .lonnie goes through life blowing the trombone. and as a result we find ho is of wonderful build and proportion. A live wire at all times.

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RUTH PERSOHN Ruth is seen but not heard in E. L. H. S. However we imagine if she chose to speak it would be worth while to listen. KERAMOS DOROTHY LARCOMBE. Did you ever see a jovial person that wasn't fleshy? The cut above is a Dicture of no exception. A willing worker at all times. IRENE FLINN Nothing gmt praise can be shower, upon this young lady, who has succeeded in completing the course in three years. GEORGE BOICE To have a perfect pompadour is no doubt a splendid ambi- tion and in this respect Georgie seems to have come out on top as the ver- dict given by all that have noticed his say its wonderful. ALFRED TATE The above cut presents to you for your approval one of the greatest little drum- mers in the world, Next to raising a noise with the drum he' attempts to raise a soup strainer which also is there at racket making. Class Football, 2. IZETTA DORSEY The cut above shows a lady that takes things as they come and zo, making the best out of everything, al- ways having a good time. 27' Tile Class of Nineteen Sixteen HELEN JUDGE Not what she says. but what sho docs, has won for her the adxnirzuion of thc' Class, Basket Ball -'V' V N yi W it at K whiff: L. , V .- I' Y , Q MARY SCOTT If there are any starving young poets in this section we would suggest to them that they induce Mary to recite his or her poems and it is a sure thing that they would become popular from the masterful way in which they were rendered. Glass Basket Ball, 1