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

Page 29 text:

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

Page 28 text:

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.

Page 30 text:

28 KERAMOS f-'--l--1 ' r.,-4, I 'Tits' 'A' 'I f1. ffIliq. ME,-UF 3 -if NMS' 2 W 7? , W f ' fl? f 4 6 2 I 7 Wa Roberta Marshall. ATHER TIME has crept over the class of '16 with lightning like rapidity. His strong hand has wrought many changes over their varied lives, bringing joy and gladness to most of them. Those men and women, once the bright boys and girls of the East Liverpool High School, sit in the massive theater belonging to Collin Kinsey with eager expectation. They whisper quietly among themselves about the lives of the past and wonder what changes could have effected the lives of their classmates. Suddenly from behind the curtain they hear an orchestra strike up the tune of Annie Laurie. Their whispering is hushed and the theater is filled with loud applause as the curtain arises revealing an orchestra which everyone recognizes to be composed of members of the class of '16, There was Miss Marie Crawford, always loyal and faithful, bringing out the tones of the piano as she had never used to play. She had learned from years of study and practice the real art which stirs the hearts of even the most uncivilized men. Close by her sat one whom at first no one could recognize. His black hair was streaked with gray and his face bore trace of sadness and worry. Byron Trumbauer, whom in the year of 1916, no one would have believed to have had even one little care or Worry, now looked as ,though some horrible weight had been placed upon his shoulders. The audience whispered a little now. Some wondered what could have caused this change in Byron, others did not recognize everyone, and at last a man with bald head came smilingly forward, and with a big bow said: You all know me. I'm Laughlin, and I will tell you who the rest of these fellows are. He then introduced Miss Crawford and Miss Ben- nett, Mr. Wells, Mr. Trumbauer, Mr. Tate, Mr. Ashbaugh and Mr. Boice. These had certainly changed, and those in the audience whispered and gossipped about those men who stood smiling and unembarrassed before them. Miss Apel and Miss Howell, who had been separated for years, now chattered incessantly about THIS man being so handsome, and that