East High School - Crucible Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1923 volume:

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' ' 'P' '..'r. .. ff., , , A-W: ,, lx-.V . , , , , it ', A .ff fr, O a,., V IH P G1 r LI r i h I P Hnlltme VII--1523 'U I 1 fv ,C9 V ' .iff I .- X 4 'fffff-A . X yifiiiri, ,.g gx ff, ls, 1 - ui- ' - if . ,, ,Sk ,Y X- X ' I Q-iv X I lluq..u NX n1 0fS0l1 et haec olim meminisse 1'11zfabit.U- V ireil lguhlinhvh hy th? Brpartnwnt uf Zluurnalizm East High Srhunl Llulumhua, Cblpiu Evhiratinn TO EAST OF YESTERDAY, EAST OF TODAY AND EAST OF TOMORROW THIS, THE 1923 EDITION OF YE CRUCIBLE IS DEDICATED AS A TOKEN OF THE LOYAL DEVOTION OF YE CRUCIBLE BOARD. YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH HP Glrurihlv ianarh NORMAN THURSTON ..... OLGA W. WORKMAN .... LUCILE WALTER ...... BESSIE WORKMAN WALTER KELLEY ........ THEOBALD GUENTHER ALLAN JONES MARY EVANS ELEANOR ANDERSON MARGARET MILES FAITH FRAVEL LEOTA MYERS ALICE ANSON JOSEPHINE COPENHAGEN ROBERT SLEMMONS .... EDNA CRANE ....... BYRON GOLDSMITH . . . DOROTHY FISCHER GOMER JONES MISS FRANCES LORSHETER. . . ROWENA HEWITT LANDON. . . . . .Editor-infChief . . .Business Manager . . . . .Maicls' Mirror ............CZubs ...........Sports . . .Art and Make-np . . . Quotations . . . Copy Desk . . ............. Circulation Manager Assofiaie Circulation Manager Advertising Manager . . . . . . . . . .Assistant Advertising Managers . . . .Literary Advisor . . .Publication Director Credit for the literary features belongs to Bessie Workman for Hellenicg Faith Fravel for Girls' Athleticsg Norman John Thurston for Dramaticsg Lucile Walter for East in Limelightg Olga W. Workman for the Class Prophecyg Fred H. Clouse for Historyg Margaret Roth for Girls' Clubg Ruth Montgomery for Y. W. C. A.g Marie Jackson for Long St. Y. W. C. A.g Anna K. Carr for Purple Plumeg Jane Ann Jones for Glee Clubg William Ong for Hi-Yg Phillip Holbrook for the Spring St. Hi-Yg Edna Crane for Shadow'd Masqueg Dorothy Grout for Jester'Sg Ludel Boden for Gamut Clublg Stanley Owens for Orchestrag Dorothy Fischer for Big Sistersg Wendell Cole for Swimmingg Lillian Spafford for Class '25, and to James Summers and Phillip McGinnis, the Jolly Jokesters. Joseph Sheeran and Nick Harris rendered additional circulation as- sistance. 3 YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH 4 EAST HIGH ERECTED IN 1898 - I. A BOOK OF REMEMBRANCE East of Yesterday EFnr tlgr Enya nf Aulh Kang Sgnvf' -UM ASYDILQ EAST HIGH IN HISTORY OLD EAST IN ATHLETICS EAST IN DRAMATICS EAST IN THE LIMELIGHT IN MEMORIAM YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH East nf 'Qwnrhag FRANCIS B. PEARSON, JOHN D. HARLOR, Principal Of East 18984908 Principal of East 1908-1914 More than a quarter of a century has passed since East High School came into existence as a separate high school. The first East students attended school at Ohio Avenue and Felton Avenue schools in 1897. Both sections were under the principalship of Mr. John C. Hanna. Juniors and Seniors attended school at Ohio Avenue, Freshmen and Sophomores at Felton. In the original Faculty may be seen many names familiar to East's student body. A. E. Addison ........ Mathematics John C. Hanna .......... Principal Mary Blakeston ............. Latin Helen O. Lemert ........... Civics Margaret Felsch .... . . .Drawing Otto H. Magly. .Commercial Course L. Mina Ferrell .... .... E nglish J. M. Mulford ............ History Mary E. Ferrell .... .... E nglish Ellen G. Parsons .......... English Anna Finn ...... .... G erman Emma Ruppersberg. ....... Physics John D. Harlor ........... History Mignon Talbot.Physical Geography Louise Herrick. ............. Latin H. O. Williams ............ History At the time of the erection of the present building at Loeiiler and Franklin Avenues, the Board of Education was headed by Judge Frank B. Rathmell as president. On the building committee were Charles E. Morris, Theodore Leonard, Fred J. Heer and David Riebel, architect. In 1899 the structure was completed and on April seventh it was formally dedicated. 5 YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH Its first principal was Hon. Francis B. Pearson. He was aided by the original faculty of the first East with two additional members. Juliette Sessions. ............................... History Margaret Parsons ............. . . ..... French The next four years saw the building's capacity reached when seven hundred and fifty students were enrolled. In 1907 the enrollment in- creased to eight hundred and thirteen students. In this year these names were added to East's Faculty: - Lillian Behren ............... Arts George P. Harfmount. .Mathematics Alice D. Hare .... . . .Latin Wilbert B. Skimming. .Mathematics In 1913 a residence adjoining the school on the west side was pur- chased to house Domestic Science classes. In it all the problems of the home are treated with practice in every housekeeping task. The house is completely furnished and classes are held regularly. In 1917 many of East's students answered the call to the colors, some never to return. East men who made the supreme sacrifice were: - Adelbert Agler Russell Mann Eli Bates Gleason McCarty Harold Hap Courtney Clyde McCormick Herbert Drake Roy Murphy Harold Huffman George Seltzer Ralph Kennel Rollo Stevens In 1920, a new office, that of vice-principal, was created in Columbus Senior and Junior high schools. Miss Grace Rarey Peters, head of East's History Department, was our first vice-principal. Her interests were the problems of the girls in school work and social life. She was succeeded, in September, 1922, by Miss Jane M. Doren, long known to East students as a teacher of Botany. Two of East's teachers have taken active part in the Americanization work which has become a department of Columbus schools. This depart- ment was instituted in 1919, because of the influx of foreigners to Colum- bus and the necessity of educating them. Miss Juliette Sessions, formerly head of the History Department, was the first director of the Americani- zation work. Miss Sessions left this work in 1922 to become President of the State League of Women Voters. She succeeded the late Kate M. Lacy as a member of the Board of Education. Harold W. Emswiler, formerly a Physics teacher at East, succeeded Miss Sessions as head of Americani- zation work. Miss Sessions' place as head of the History Department at East was taken by Miss Helen M. Gallen in 1919. 6 YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH In East's history the principalship has changed hands four times. John C. Hanna was the first principal and held the ofhce until 1898. He is now a school commissioner. Hon. Francis B. Pearson succeeded him in 1898 and served until 1914, when he left to become Superintendent of Public Instruction for the State of Ohio. He is now engaged in educa- tional work. Mr. John D. Harlor was the next principal and headed East's teaching staff from 1908 to 1914. Mr. Harlor has conducted several Eu- ropean tours. He is now teaching history and economics at East. Mr. Charles H. Fullerton, East's fourth principal, was made Assistant Super- intendent of Columbus Schools in 1916. Mr. Wilbert B. Skimming was appointed in 1916. East's roster contains many names of just school pride. Miss Jane D. Sullivant was head of the English Department at East in 1899. She is the daughter of the late Joseph Sullivant, to whom the new East is dedi- cated. Mr. J. Chase Hambleton, formerly of the Science Department, is now principal of Trades High. Ulysses S. Brandt, Columbus Attorney, formerly a teacher of Business Law, joined our faculty in 1899. Mr. Otto H. Magly, teacher of Commercial subjects at East, is now principal of West High. Mr. H. H. Reighly, former teacher of Physics, left East in 1921 to become principal of Highland Avenue School. Elbert L. Huesch came to East in 1912 as a teacher of mathematics and resigned in 1917 to become director of Trades and Industries in the office of the State Supervisor of Vocational Training. East Alumni will always remember Miss Ellen C. Rogers, Miss Louise M. Stewart, and Miss Maybelle E. Marsh for their faithful and efficient services. Miss Winona Schweir retired from the French faculty in 1921. Mrs. Mary Blakiston Guild was head of East's Latin Department until her re- tirement in 1919. She is now actively engaged in the Girl Scout Move- ment. Miss Cora Crane, a teacher of English, successfully produced two plays, The Birthday of the Infanta and Three Pills in a Bottle , in her last year at East. She left in 1921 to become Mrs. M. B. English. Miss Elizabeth Crooke came to East as an Art teacher. She left to join North's Faculty and retired in 1922. Some teachers who have passed on are: Miss Edith C. Reese, George Leahy and Abram Brown. Mr. Brown joined our faculty in 1899. These are honoured in their generations, And are the glory of the times. Bible. 7 YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH iEz1at'a Aihletir illiatnrg East 3l'Iigh'a Stair Bwarhall Olhampinna IHII4 The athletic past of East High School reads like a fairy tale. Since fairies are supposed to be able to accomplish almost the supernatural so did the Orange and Black teams line up as supernatural squads. When Ohio Avenue School housed the pupils Whose successors studied in what is now the present East High, they had great athletic teams in all branches of sport. Mr. Walter Collins, brother of Mr. Robert Collins, East's chemistry teacher, was the first coach of Orange and Black teams. Then in 1898 the present building, which is soon to be vacated, was buift and here again great strides in athletics were made. In 1905 perhaps the greatest constellation of stars ever assembled at one time, were study- ing at East High School. There were Walter Barrington, Joseph Phelan, Billy Purtell-all great athletes. Of these perhaps the greatest was Rink Barrington, a star in every branch of athletics. He was the Chic Harley of the olden days. Each 1905 team won a championship. The baseball team of that year was the greatest ever to represent the Orange and Black. They were the champions of three states,-a great aggregation. The success of these squads was due in no small amount to Coach Otto Magley, a wonderful mentor, who is now principal of West High School. Their triumph was repeated in 1908 and 1909. In 1909 the baseball nine captured the title on the diamond. Dr. Welsch was the coach whose team was the first to ever defeat North, our ancient foe. The score was 3 to 0. Hats off to Dr. Welsch. The next championship for the Orange and Black came in football and baseball in the year 1913. This was the first season that brought to list the greatest athletic product of Columbus High Schools, Chic Harley. Harley entered 8 YE CRUCIBLE , EAST HIGH East High Basketball Umm-159 H East in 1912 but it was not until '13 that his athletic prowess became known. When one speaks of this great star, he cannot form words strong enough or adjectives forceful enough to characterize his playing. Suffice to say that no one before or since has come even close enough to make us place him in the class of our immortal Chic. Mr. Frank Gullum, now Athletic Director of Ohio University, was at the helm of the 1913 gridiron team. Mr. Gullum repeated his football success in 1914 but missed the baseball title. We captured the track title this year, however, and so made up for the baseball loss. The cinder men were coached by Mr. Robert Collins and were conceded to be cham- pions of the state. The Orange and Black managed to grab one scalp the next year, 1915, by stowing away the title of the three-sacked arena, i. e., - the base- ball championship. This diamond success was snagged again in 1916 with Coach Palmer Cordray in charge. Mr. Harold Emswiler, at present principal of night school and head of the Americanization work in Colum- bus High Schools, coached the 1917 football team which copped the grid- iron honors in superb fashion. Lloyd Pixley, last year captain of the Ohio State football team and Peggy Fuller, 1921 Ohio University leader, were members of this titular squad. Mr. Sylvester Noble was coach of the '16, '17, '18, '19 basketball and track aggregations and it is a notable fact that these teams, every one of them, were in the race to the finish. A period of rather mediocre squads followed and it was not until 1920 that East again broke into the front ranks. The swimming team, with the Addison boys showing the way, cut through all barriers and emerged triumphant and brought another title to East. This aquatic supremacy was manifest again in 1921 and 1922, 9 YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH , g V . , ,I V Ennis Elrark Glhampinnn-1921 when the Orange and Black again won high honors. The track champion- ship was won by the Franklin Avenue cinder stars in 1921. In 1922 the football squad tied with South and North for gridiron supremacy. This same year saw a high school tennis league formed and the East racquet wielders proceeded to Win the bunting in this sport. Summing up this survey of the great teams of the past, we find that the Orange and Black copped twenty-one titles in the twenty-five years of its existence. Considering that in its infancy, East High did not have the facilities of the other schools its record is remarkable. However, this survey did not take in the many other aggregations which finished high in the race year in and year outg a type that was numerous in the years gone by. We look upon our athletic standard of the past with a feeling that after all we're not too modern to look with pride upon those athletes who passed from our doors in past years. 10 YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH Eaat in Bramaiirn Miss Jane D. Sullivant, first head of East High School's English De- partment, blazed the trail for Columbus secondary dramatics when- she directed the presentation of Nicholas Udall's Ralph Royster Doyster with a cast taken from East's class of 1902. This was the first high school play given in Ohio schools. Miss Sullivant, grandchild of Lucas Sullivant, founder of Franklinton, as Columbus was originally named, is a daughter of the pioneer scientist and great educational leader in whose honor the new East High School is to be dedicated. The Class of 1922 gave as an ovation to Miss Jane Sullivant its first night's production of The Taming of the Shrew . Miss Sullivant was guest of honor. Of the seventeen plays presented by East, ten have been Shake- speare's. Besides Udall's, the other dramas which have been departures from the traditional choice are Percy MacKaye, whose Canterbury Pil- grims was presented in 1903, Howard Pyle, whose novel, Some Merry Adventures of Robinhood , was dramatized and directed by Miss Juliette Sessions in 1904, and Oliver Goldsmith, when She Stoops to Conquer was enacted by the Class of 1920. To these are added Rachael L. Field, whose playlet Three Pills in a Bottle , together with Mrs. Edwin John- son's dramatization of Oscar Wilde's The Birthday of the Infanta was chosen by the Class of '21. Other Senior Class plays have been Pyramus and Thisbe , 19033 A Midsummer Night's Dream , 1907, As You Like It , 19083 L0ve's Labor Lost , 19093 Much Ado About Nothing , 1914, and Two Gentle- men of Verona in 1917. Only six graduating classes in these twenty-one years have failed to present some drama. Shakespeare's last comedy, The Tempest , was chosen by the Class of '23. This closes the splendid series of comedies which have been given under the supervision of the Misses Grace R. Peters, Mary E. Ferrell, Helen O. Lemert, and E. Pauline Brittain, besides those already mentioned. - .....1 Among East Sftuhrnta nn the lgrufvaainnal Stzigr avr:- Mary K. Campbell .................................... Miss America, Keith Circuit Dale Winters ...... .............. S chubert's Irene Dolores Peters ..... ..... G reenwich Village Follies giorgi1a1Peti1ii ....... ................ C oncert Stage eo i us an l ., . ,, Earlpmban 3 ..... ............. T he Mikado Cecil Randall ......... ......... Z iegfeld Follies Jewel Sonnenstein .... .......... U niversal Films Arne Lundberg ......... ..... I nterpretative Dancer Robert Nelson Lawrence Nelson And many others. l .... ..... V audeville Magicians 11 YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH East in the illimvlight The name of East High is engraved on the Ohio State Campus by her sons who have made good at the University. Among those prominent is Henry Metters of '20, former editor of the X-Rays and CRUCIBLE and a member of the Honor Society. Metters is Editor-in-Chief of the 1923 Makio, Ohio State's Annual, a member of Bucket and Dipper, and Sphinx. He is also President of Pi Delta Epsilon, honorary Journalism fraternity, a member of Alpha Kappa Psi, honorary Commercial fraternity. Besides this, he is on the Boost Ohio Committee, Junior Prom Committee, and the Sophomore Football Dance Committee. - John Harrison, '19, is Vice-President of Tau Beta Pi, honorary En- gineering fraternity, Secretary of Phi Lamba Upsilom, honorary Chemical fraternity, and a member of Pi Mu Epsilom, honorary Mathematical fra- ternity, and Sigma Xi, honorary Scientific fraternity. He is also on the Engineers' Council and the Boost Ohio Committee. John La Monte, also of '19, and former Editor of the X-Rays and CRUCIBLE, is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, honorary literary fraternity. La Monte was President of East's Honor Society for last year. Harold Harrison of '18, and Charles Adelbert Smith, '19, are both members of Pi Mu Epsilom, Sigma Xi, Tau Beta Pi and Phi Lamba Upsilom, Smith is also on the Engineers' Council. Thomas Metters, '19, is a member of Scab- bard and Blade, military honorary fraternity, and is Secretary-Treasurer of the' Ohio State Branch of the American Association of Electrical En- gineers. The list of these former East students grows longer each year. From the class of '20, besides Henry Metters, are Charles H. Breininger, Treas- urer of the Junior Class, John Cole, who was the Sophomore Basketball Manager, James Comly on the Engineers' Council, Frank Connell, who has gained his recognition in track as well as being elected President of the Junior Class. He is also on the Junior Prom Committee. The As- sistant Secretary of the Boost Ohio Committee is Joseph Downs of '20, who was also on the Sophomore Football Dance Committee. Walter Eng- lish, Jr., is a member of Alpha Kappa Psi, honorary Commercial fra- ternity, and was recently elected to membership in the Beta Gamma Zigma honorary Journalism fraternity. The Sophomore Intramural has as its manager, Roy McDonald, of '20, who was Assistant Business Manager of the X-Rays. He is on the Stroll- ers' Business Staff, as is Robert Zimmer, of '20. Sampson Winters was on the Junior Prom Committee and the Sopho- more Football Dance Committee. Wellington Fordya and Wilbur Snypp, both of '20, are connected with the Makio and Lantern staffs, respectively . As a budding author, Milton Farber, '20, has surely started to bloom. His article, How It Feels to Be Eighteen , was recently published in Scribner's Magazine. Otto Swisher, '20, is Captain of the R. O. T. C. Infantry. 12 YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH Athletics have claimed several stars from 1920. John Miner, who was recently elected into Sphinx, is basketball captain-elect for 1924. Miner was State s outstanding player and scorer in basketball. Harold Stahl, '20, is a track man and a member of the Varsity O . He is also a member of the Men's Glee Club. Fred Tibbetts, '20, is a member of the Varsity A Association. Dwight Friend is connected with the football team. - Now for 1921 - Gansey Johnston is a member of Bucket and Dipper and Pi Delta Epsilom. He is Business Manager for the '24 Makio. Harold Platter is on the Malcio and Lantern Staffs. Russell Young is on the Sun Dial Business Staff and the Ohio Union Board of Overseers. Roland Wood and Henry Auld were on the Football Dance Committee. Ward Ross is a well-known track man and Wellington Guild is a member of the Football team and the O. A. A. Mr. Palmer Cordray, our former coach, will receive his M. D. degree from Ohio State this June. Roger and Hugh Addison of '22 like the Smith twins of '21, have brought fame to East through their great ability in swimming. Roger is attending Ohio Wesleyan and Hugh is at De Pauw. L John M. Vorys, '14, is a prominent member of the State Legislature. l East Hi can look with pride on her former students, who have gained recognition on Ohio State University Campus. From the class graduated in '19, Mary Laird is perhaps the most Well- known and popular girl at Ohio State University. She is a Senior in the College of Education and has been selected for Mortar Board, elected Pi Lamba Theta, honorary Education sorority, and is prominent in the Uni- versity Y. W. C. A. Miss Laird, while at East, was Editor of the Ma.id's Mirror, Associate Editor of the CRUCIBLE and a member of the Honor Society, Other '19 graduates, who have gained prominence on the Campus are: Dorothy Basore, a member of the Y. W. Cabinet, Glenna Schlitt, Vice- President of the Junior Class, Dorothy Getz, who has been doing clever art work for the Sun Dial, the Ohio State University Monthly humorous magazineg Lillian Ziegfield, who is a member of Phi Epsilom Omicon, hon- orary home Economics sorority, Dorothy Hanna, a member of Browning Dramatic Society, Mortar Board, and the Sigma Delta Phi, dramatic soror- ity. Miss Hanna also had a part in the Strollers' Christmas play, The Wonder Hat . Athletics, also, has brought our ex-coeds of '19 into the limelight. Helen Krepps, an all-round athlete, is President of the Women's Athletic Association and also Secretary of the Senior Class, Dorothy Gill, a mem- ber of W. A. A., and Lida Hays, who besides an athlete is sub-chairman of the Y. W. Committee. Gladys Bowen, '20, was elected President of the W0men's Athletic Association for '24. The class of '21 has produced the Smith twins, Ruth and Eleanor, our swimming champions, who have carried their names and East's to even wider circles than the Ohio State University campus. 13 YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH 3111 Qlllrmnrium illllian Marg ?Entr1lr 3Hrrrr1l, Gbhit---Zlunr 25, 1921 East Eigh Alumni mhn fllllahr Ihr Svuprrmr Sarritirr in Ihr mnrlh mar Ahrlhrrt Aglrr' illuazrl mann Eli Entra fglraanu 1JHr0Iartg iarulh Qlnurtnrg Qllghr mrfllnrmirk iiarulh Brakr 'Eaughu mrfllurmirk Eurnlh Huffman illng iilllurphg illalph Krnnrl Grnrgr Sfrltzrr illnlln Qtrurna II. A BOOK OF RECORD ' East of Today, Unhag-llnnkiurrll In this Bag fur it is lIifr-- thv nrrg Ilifv nf Iifr, the hlinn nf C5rnn1Ih-- th: glnrg nf Artinn--the splmhnr nf Beauty? -Sanscrit EAST'S FACULTY SENIOR PLAY CLASS 1923 HONOR SOCIETY COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM CLASS DAY PROGRAM ORGANIZATIONS MAIDS' MIRROR ATHLETICS -- - . W.. 'T YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH IH a I: u 1 I g PRINCIPAL VIC-PRINCIPAL WILBERT B. SKIMMING JANE M. DOREN ENGLISH HISTORY HELEN O. LEMERT LILLIAN COLGAN EDISTINA RUTHERFORD SYLVESTER NOBLE FRANCES LORSHETER LATIN ALICE D. HARE CLARK FULLERTON MATHEMATICS GEORGE HARMOUNT GERTRUDE BLOSE JOHN V. PIXLER FRANK O. WILLIAMSON FRENCH JULIA CHRISTMAN ETHEL HOOVER GRACE STEWART SPANISH GERALDINE PARKER STELLA REEL CLERK E MILY G. TODD HELEN GALLEN ANTHONY DOLEZAL ANNA FINN JOHN D. HARLOR COLUMBIA THOMPSON GEORGE E. PARKINSON SCIENCE ROBERT COLLINS WALTER R. BAILEY NELLIE HENDERSON ROBERT W. KARCH GEORGE STRONG DRAMATICS E. PAULINE BRITTAIN ART LILLIAN BEHREN HOME ECONOMICS ELIZABETH BONE IVA BEACH MUSIC HARRIET BATTERSON LIBRARIAN ALICE MORRIS JOURNALISM, ADVERTISING, STUDENT PUBLICATIONS ROWENA HEWITT LANDON YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH WILBERT B. SKIMMING, PRINCIPAL 16 YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH JANE M. DOREN, VICE-PRINCIPAL Q YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH A A iv 5 fig by I. i , , i , , 3 1 1 Www 18 ry TEMPEST THE ac SCENES FROM -.rxvss :I-sgaqfssif Q YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH Uhr Seninru nf East Jlligh Srhnnl preavnt Uhr Efemprat BY SHAKESPEARE. Glhamhrr nf Glnmmrrrr, fI1Hnnhag anh Efuvahag, Mag 1521-anna uf Flag Prospero, wronged Duke of Milan .................. EH mth EH. 1923 Alvin McKinstry Charles Johnston Alonso, King of Naples .................. ....... R ichard Lane Sebastian, his brother ...................... ....... K itty Cooper Antonio, usurping Duke of Milan .............. ........ J ohn Arbuckle Adrian ................ Lords of Alonso .... ...... I Linden White Francisco I John Savage Ferdinand, Alonso's son .................... Caliban, the monster .... . . .. Trinculo, the Jester ............. .. Stephano, the Drunken Butler ..... .. Miranda, Prospero's Daughter .... .. Ariel, a sprite ......... . . Boatswaln .................... . Iris, the Goddess of Rainbow .......... Ceres, the Goddess of Harvest. Juno, the Goddess of Earth andHeaven.......... William Crary Malcolm Benadum Maurice Miller Marion Ainsworth . ......Allan Jones . . . . . .Stanley Zapp Georgia Henry Delaine Schindler I Erma Burkley . . . I Norman Linke L Almae Reese ...Carl Wood .Margaret Gardner . . . . . .Dorothy Grout ... ...Mae Ellen Cope I I I I WATER NYMPHS Eva Armstrong Betty Burnett Margaret Leopard Anna Mae Heacock REAPERS Alberta Nickols Isabel Greene Helen Offord Elizabeth Boehm REAPERS Dutcher Margaret Jones Mary Evans Ruth Montgomery Louise Bernice Herbster Mary Herbert Evening ......... Venus . .... .. Alice Tremaine Georgia Peglar Midnight I Margaret Higgins 1 Thelma Schoonover Dawn ........... ............ F lorence Dunn TIME SETTING Sunset to Sunrise. Acts I, II, III, IV, and V. The Enchanted Isle. Prompter ........... .............. M ary Pence Dramatic director . . . Stage director ..... .l Stage manager . . . ............. . . . . 'Gonzalo .... ............... ililnair nf may . Overture to Semiramide ...................... . In the Hall of a Mountain King .............. Ballet Egyptien ...... . Morris Dance ........ . Moment Musical .... . Dance of the Hours ....... . . . from Gioconde . .. SONGS. 1 2 3. 4 5 6 Catch, Float 'em and Scout 'em. I Know a Bank Come Unto These Yellow Sands ..... .. Where the Bee Sucks .......................... ......... Full Fathom Five Thy Father Lies ........ .................. ORCHESTRA Director - Miss HARRIET BATTERSON 19 E. Pauline Brittain George Parkinson . Philip McGinnis Richard Huggard Rossini Grieg Luigini King Henry VIII Schubert .........Ponchielli Margaret Trenor Betty Burnett Eleanor Outcalt 'Carl Wood Norman Linke John Savage Elizabeth Boehm ..........Purcell I I I I I l ........... Arne . . . .Johnson YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH MARION L. AINSQVORTH- Bill 1232 Franklin Avenue From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University Secretary Hi-Y Honor Society Much wisdom goes with the fewest words. VIRGINIA ALLEN - Jinny 170 S. Eighteenth Street From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University Y. W. C. A. Girls' Club Sweet, gentle and graceful in her ways. ELEANOR ALICE. ANDERSON 12 WISCOHSIII Avenue From West High School Enter Ohio State University Girls' Club Crucible Board A good woman is a, wondrous creature. MARGARET ALICE ANSON- Punk 483 Hamilton Avenue From Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter Ohio State University Girls' Glee Club '21 Y. W. C. A. X-Rays '23 Girls' Club Girls' Athletic Club Supervisor Girls' Athletic Club '23 There is no truer-hearted friend. JOHN LE BARON ARBUCKLE- Johnny Sunbury Road, Shepard From Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter Ohio State University X-Rays '22 Gamut Club '22-'23 Senior Play A moral, sensible and well bred man. EVA ARMSTRONG- Eve 393 Taylor Avenue From Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter Nurses Training School Girls' Glee Club Jesters' Dramatic Club She is a form of light and life. 20 The joy of youth and health her eyes display. r 3 5:5-gl-.'-t.1f.'f. gi YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH WILLIAM ROBERT BEASLEY- Bob 664 Champion Avenue From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Ohio State University An honest man is the noblest work of God. MALCOLM KNIGHT BENADUM - Mack 1453 E. Mound Street From Roosevelt Junior High Entgr Ohio State University Hi- Vice-President Hi-Y Club '23 E. Association Tennis '22 Football '22 Senior Play A smile on the face is an indication of good cheer. A look of seriousness purports worth. MARGUERITE LOUISE BIBLER- Mig 1381 Atcheson Street From Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter Office Training School Y. W. C. A. Girls' Club Shadow'd Masque Girls' Athletic Club To be womanly is the greatest charm of womanhoodf' JANE BILLISON 148 Sherman Avenue From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University Girls' Club Girls' Club Cabinet '23 Purple Plume Vice-President Senior Class Y. W. C. A. Big Sister Not so frivolous but ever merry. LUDEL BODEN- Luau 843 Studer Avenue From Athens High School Enter Conservatory of Music Girls' Club Y. W. C. A. Girls' Glee Club Gamut Club Social Chairman '22 Gamut Club Executive Committee '23 X-Rays '22-'23 Y. VV. C. A. Conference '21 Crucible Board '23 Author Co-ed play '23 A radiant ray of sunshine wherever she goes. ELIZABETH .CATHERINE BOEHM 794 Falrwood Avenue From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Business College , Girls' Club 1 Girls' Glee Club ' Gamut Club Honor Society 1 21 ' YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH DEAN EDGAR BOWEN 226 E. State Street From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University Hi-Y For he was a brave, bright fellow with eye and consczence clear. 493 Kimball Place From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University Hellenic Y. W. C. A. Girls' Club Honor Society Lovely and true. MARY BROWN- Brownie 85 Hoffman Avenue From Washington Court House, Ohio Enter Ohio State University Girls' Club As gentle as she is good. KENNETH H. BRUST 1586 E. Rich Street From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Ohio State University X-Rays '23 H e sits high 'in all peoples' hearts. MARY BLY BUECHLER- Marine 994 E. Mound Street From Roosevelt Junior I-ligh Enter Ohio State University Radio Club Y. W. C. A. Girls' Club Her ways are ways of pleasa'nt'n.ess. ERMA BURKLEY 93 N. Ohio Avenue From Hubbard Junior High Enter Ohio State University Girls' Club Purple Plume Y. W. C. A. Shadow'd Masque others. l 22 MARGARET ELIZABETH BRECKENRIDGE - Marg Good cheer in your life keeps good cheer in m V6.1-,gif-1,1-'5!,. A? YE CRUCIBLE e EAST HIGH ELIZABETH BURNETT- Betty 39 Jefferson Avenue From Douglas Junior High Enter Dickenson College Girls' Club Girls' Club Cabinet President Y. W. C. A. '23 Vice-President Y. W. C. A. '22 Hellenic Shadow'd Masque Big Sister Girls' Glee Club Sweet as a primrose beneath a thorn. RALPH WALDO BU:I'LER- Kid 870 N. Twentieth Street From Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter Ohio State University Vice-President Hi-Y '22 President Hi-Y '23 Debating Society Baseball Quiet and business-like. DENSAL CALFEE 301 Linwood Avenue From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University I dare to speak the truth, and dare JOHN D. QARTER- Carter 683 Linwood Avenue From South High School Enter Ohio State University No one knows what he can do un it. KATHRYN LILLIAN CASLOW- Katy 2727 Westerville Road From Madison High School Y. W. C. A. Girls' Club Girls' Athletic Club Modest as the violet that blooms in nook. CECELIA CHANCELLOR - C 1275 East Long Street From Douglas Junior High Enter Oberlin College Girls' Club Gracious in manner. to live it. til he does a secluded 23 YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH LOLA MURIEL. CLARK - Curly 219 N. Eighteenth Street From Mt. Vernon Junior High Girls' Glee Club Girls' Club Such a cozy, modest little flower. FREDEIUCK HQROLD CLOUSE- Bud 240 N. Eighteenth Street From Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter Ohio State University X-Rays Start '20-'21-'22-'23 City Editor '21 Associate Editor '22 Editor-in-Chief '22-'23 Secretary Junior Class '22 The best of sports this man is known A right good fellow, we all own. WENDELL C. CQLE 1217 E. Rlch Street From Indianola Junior High School Enter University of California E. Association Radio Club X-Rays Crucible - Track '21-'22-'23 Swimming '22 Captain Swimming '23 There is honesty, manhood and good fellow- ship in thee. LOUISE COLLINS 455 Galloway Avenue From Douglas Junior High Girls' Club Your heart is tender, noble, pure and true. KITTY COOPER 1029 Bryden Road From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio Wesleyan Y. W. C. A. Girls' Club Hellenic Big Sister Girls' Athletic Club Senior Play Her voice it murmurs lowl as the silver , 77 stream may run. MAE ELLEN COPE 100 North Twenty-first Street From Douglas Junior High Girls' Club Senior Play Cheerful in all walks of life. I I' 24 YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH CARL CRAMPTON 112 Cottage Avenue From Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter Ohio State University Hi-Y An ounce of pluck is worth a ton of luck. EDNA LOUISE CRANE- Ed 1252 Atcheson Street From Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter Oifice Training School Girls' Club Y. W. C. A. Shadow'd Masque '22 Shadow'd Masque Treasurer '23 Assistant Circulation Manager X-Rays '22-'23 Crucible '23 In virtues, nothing earthly could surpass her. WILLIAM I..A!JRENCE CRARY 490 Lexington Avenue From Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter Ohio State University Shadow'd Masque President Shadow'd Masque '22 Thespians Radio Club Senior Play Honor Society A man possessed of splendid talent. WALTER CHARLES CURRY 1630 Maryland Avenue From Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter Ohio State University Boys' Quartette '21 Boost East Committee '22 City Editor X-Rays '22 President Hi-Y '22 Track '21-'22-23 E. Association True of heart, of spirit gay. AGNES GERTRUDE DAVIS Station E, Route 5, E. Broad Street From Douglas Junior High Enter Hiram College Girls' Club Y. W. C. A. She is all my fancy painted her, she is lovely, she's d'iv'lne. EDWIN EVERT DAVIS - Red Station E, Route 5 From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University Radio Club From little sparks may burst a miglvy flame. S 25 -:qqf--.-1'-v-v - YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH SUSAN NA RQTH DAVIS - Susie 1406 Hlldreth Avenue From Mt. Vernon Junior High Girls' Club Y. W. C. A. Variety is the spice of life. EDNA MURIEL DEISS- sue 914 Studer Avenue From High School of Commerce Y. W. C. A. Girls' Club Of softest manners, unajected mind, lover of peace, and friend of human kind. MARY JOHN DIXON- Johnny 926 Ellsworth Avenue From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Conservatory of Music Gamut Club '21-'22-'23 Gamut Clulgzilfzrgasurer '23 Orchestra ' - Orchestra Concertmaster '23 Girls' Club Y. W. C. A. Purple Plume Honor Society Her treasure is her tressesf' MINNIE LOUISE DUTCHER- Dutch 365 Galloway Avenue From Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter Office Training Shadow'd Masque Girls' Club Nothing.is so charming as the coloring of happiness. MARY FLORENCE DUNN 1904 Summit Street From Douglas Junior High Girls' Club Purple Plume President '23 Shadow'd Masque Y. W. C. A. Girls' Club Cabinet '22-'23 Girls' Club Secretary-Treasurer '22 A daughter of the gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair. JOHN c. DUNN 965 E. Broad Street From Douglas Junior High Enter Williams College An ajable and courteous gentleman. 26 v- - -..-.- -, .. H t H v . I f... I iff --l-Gkfi---W , R. '3.,L'e'.'l:' ' - f YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH MARY EVANS 1800 Franklin Avenue From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University Y. W. C. A. Vice-President Y. W. C. A. '23 Girls' Club Cabinet '23 Hellenic '21 Hellenic Treasurer '22 Hellenic President '23 Vice-President Jesters '23 Girls' Athletic Club X-Rays '23 Crucible Board '22 Big Sisters UA happier, brighter Mary there never was. DON EYMAN 604 Kimball Place From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Ohio State 'University U 'ul The abridgment of all that as pleasant in man. TI-IELMA ELIZABETH FARBER 1451 Oak Street From Douglas Junior High Girls' Club Hellenic Y. W. C. A. Shadow'd Masque It is not necessary to light a candle to the sun. DOROTHY LIJCILLE FISCHER- Dot 1522 Clifton Avenue From Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter Ohio State University Girls' Club Hellenic Y. W. C. A. Associate Editor Maids' Mirror Advertising Manager X-Rays Crucible Board Big Sister A good heart's worth gold. MABEL FISHER- Fish 373 Morrison Avenue From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Ohio State University Girls' Club Radio Club Zealous, yet modest, the mirror of all court- esy. VIRGINIA FOUZTS - Jimiy 560 S. Wilson Avenue From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Ohio State University Girls' Club Purple Plume Hellenic W Honor Society , l Deep brown eyes running over with glee. I 27 YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH FAITH LUCILLE DFRAVEL- Dimples 479 St. Clair Avenue From Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter Ohio State University Girls' Club Y. W. C. A. X-Rays Staff '23 Crucible Board '23 Girls' Athletic Club Supervisor Girls' Athletic Club '23 Girls' Glee Club '21 She was as good as she was fair, To know her was to love her. HERMAN FURNISS 1403 Oak Street From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University Radio Club I'll surprise you all some day. EVELYN RUTH GOLLADAY - Ev. 482 Oakwood Avenue From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Ohio State University Girls' Club Girls' Glee Club Gamut Club Too small almost for the life that overfills her. MARGARET FRANQES GARDENER 161 South Ohio Avenue From Douglas Junior High Enter Oberlin College Girls' Club Y. W. C. A. Gamut Club Her every tone is music's own like that of morning birds. THEODORE SWOPE CLICK- Ted 694 S. Twenty-second Street From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Ohio State University Radio Club What he greatly thought he nobly dared. BYRON H. GQLDSMITH-- By 1452 Fair Avenue From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University Advertising Manager X-Rays '23 Advertising Manager Crucible '23 Fe1uk'Zlings are 'impossible to diligence and s . 28 3.5-..1 r I YE CRUCIBLE ..egg3g1,fLu7,.f-f.4:..s. EAST HIGH SAM MELVIN QOLDSTEIN- Goldie 434 Morrison Avenue From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Ohio State University J esters Radio Club Begonia dull. care, begone from me, You and I will never agree. WILLIAM LILES GORDON- Bill 452 Kimball Place From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Ohio State University A 'man there was, is, and will be. DOROTHY ELIZABETH GREEN- Dot 1400 Fair Avenue From Indianola Junior High Enter Ohio State University Girls' Club Her air, her manner, all who saw admired. ISABEL MCCLEARY GREEN - Liz 1400 Fan' Avenue From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University Girls' Club Perfect work of heavenly hands. DOROTHY MIRIAM GROUT- Dot 1286 E. Fulton Street From Roosevelt Junior High Enter University of California Girls' Club Girls' Glee Club Y. W. C. A. Purple Plume '21-'22-'23 Gamut Club Jesters '23 Senior Play Age cannot wither her or customs stale lzer 'infinite variety. A. THEOBALD GUENTHER- Tea 1474 Bryden Road From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University City Editor X-Rays '23 Crucible Board '23 Boost East Committee '21 Athletic Manager '20 Football '21 I am a part of all I have met. 29 YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH I MARION 920 Enter Enter From Enter Girls' Y. W Radio Fresh 30 Truth hath a quiet breast. LUCILLE HALL - 'Bobbyn 1097 Sycamore Street From Northport High School, Michigan Enter Ohio State University Girls' Club Y. W. C. A. Girls' Athletic Club She reaches toward the best. DOROTHY LOUISE HAMILTON - Dot Wilson Avenue From Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter Ohio State University Girls' Club Modesty is the brightest jewel in the crown of womanhoodf' ORD HANSON - I-Iansorne 40 South Fifth Street From Douglas Junior High Ohio State University 97 DONALD HARDY- Don 1649 Franklin Avenue From Douglas Junior High Ohio State University A mom with an independent air, who looks and laughs. IRENE MAE HARRIS- Jack 1275 Hawthorne Street From Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter Ohio State University Girls' Club Y. W. C. A. Treasurer Long Street Y. W. Girls' Athletic Club Big Sister He're's metal most attractive. ELIZABETH HARRISON - Betty 791 Oak Street Douglas Junior High Ohio State University Club C. A. Club as the 'rose afrwl as neat C. A. as a pin. is-smfqisfrnzreitadify ' ' T7 ' ,, nu 1 - '- T sg-,. YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH ZEONA ESTELLE HATCHER- Z 922 E. Walnut Street From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University Girls' Club Girls' Club Cabinet Gentle and demure with- a retiring grace. HELEN HAYDEN 422 South Ohio Avenue From Roosevelt Junior High ' Enter Capital University School of Music Girls' Club Gamut Club Y. W. C. A. Gentle 'in her manner she does a quiet thing in a quiet way. CLIFFORD HAYNAM - Cliff 2521 N. Fourth Street From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University E. Association Baseball '21-'22-'23 The greatest truths are simplest and so the greatest men. ANNE MAE HEACOCK- Annie Mae 45 Parsons Avenue From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Ohio State University Girls' Club Radio Club Y. W. C. A. Girls' Glee Club Glee Club Librarian Assistant Librarian Hellenic Honor Society A smile for everyone she meets. GEORGIA LA VERGNE HENRY- George 242 Wilson Avenue From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University Hellenic Shadow'd Masque Girls' Club Y. W. C. A. Vice-President Shadow'd Masque '23 Senior Play She was a phantom of delight. EDWARD FREPRIC HERBERT- Slim 172 N. Eighteenth Street From Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter Ohio State University ' Radio Club No legacy is as rich as honesty. 31 YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH MARY EMILY HERBERT- Miha 1366 E. Long Street From Douglas Junior High Enter Columbus Art School G-irls' Club Girls' Glee Club Y, W. C. A. Big Sister Her word was ever joyous, her manner ever sunny. BERNICE MAGDALENE HERBSTER- Bee 524 E. Engler Street From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Fairfax Hall Girls' Club Girls' Glee Club Y. W. C. A. Senior Play .lesters '23 Far from the west the famt sunllght glow'd sparkling of her golden hair. MARGARET HIGGINS 68 South Young Street From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University Girls' Club Shadow'd Masque Shadow'd Masque Vice-President Shadovv'd Masque Treasurer Y. W. C. A. Senior Play Gamut Club 1 Her smlle as always welcome and her words are full of wit. - RICHARD s. HUGGARD- Dick 1637 Franklin Park South From Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter Ohio State University Hi-Y Radio Club Thespian '22 Football '22 Track '21-'22-'23 Senior Play Hts contentment gwes a crown where fortune hath denied. HELEN LOUISE HULBERT 1099 Fair Avenue From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University Girls' Club Y. W. C. A. Hellenic '22 Secretary Hellenic '23 Girls' Glee Club '21-'22 President Glee Club '23 Big Sister Student Council '22 Radio Club Honor Society A maiden never bold, Of spirzt, stzll and qu1et. EDWARD ISKENDERIAN 70 South Ohlo Avenue From College Bererian, Armenia Enter Ohio State University Gamut Club Track ' , A man we are glad to call a friend. 32 V F A3 Q. i n f , - 1 , ggitzmi. L4 , H ,A It ,i YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH ARTHUR CHARLES JOHNSON 227 Preston Road From Douglas Junior High Enter Princeton University E. Association Tennis '22-'23 Honor Society Radio Club With plain heroic magnitude of mind. CHARLES EDWARD JOHNSTON- Charlie 1011 E. Rich Street From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Ohio State University Hi-Y ' Radio Club Honor Society Soft words, warm friends A 'man's best wealth. ALLAN LEE JQNES - Al 1474 Fair Avenue From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University X-Rays Stan? '22-'23 Senior Play Crucible Board Art is my world. GOMER JONES- Jomer 37416 Wilson Avenue From Van Wert High School Enter Ohio State University Hi-Y '22 Crucible Board A boy with a future. JANE ANN JoNss- Jim-y-' 1344 Eastwood Avenue From Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter Music Conservatory Gamut Club '21-'22 Gamut Club Vice-President '23 Girls' Glee Club '21-'22 Glee Club Secretary '23 Shadow'd Masque '23 Girls' Club Orchestra '22-'23 Secretary Senior Class '23 Honor Society There is a garden in her face Where roses and whzte lzlzes grow. MARGARET JANE JoNEs-'-Rea 395 Galloway Avenue From Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter Office Training Girls' Club Y. W. C. A. Shadow'd Masque X-Rays Staff One that thinketh no evil. ' ,,-.,Y,,,. -. 1 -.. S YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH 1 CHALMER EDWARD JOSEPH- Chnl 1718 Bryden Road From Douglas Junior High Enter Miami University Football '20-'21-'22 Basketball '21-'22-'23 Captain Basketball '23 E. Association Track '22-'23 Brave and glorious was his young career. AIMEE LEE KATZ 1424 Madison Avenue From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University Girls' Club Her eyes like stars at twilight fair, Like twilight too her dusky hair. WILLIAM FREDERICK KIEFER- Bill 1147 Esper Street From Roosevelt Junior High Enter University of Michigan Association Basketball '21-'22-'23 Baseball '21 WALTER KELLY- smiling 1326 Oak Street From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University Sports Editor X-Rays '21-'22-'23 Sports Editor Crucible '22-'23 liaseball '21-'22-'23 Track '23 President E. Association '23 Sports Publicity know him. CORINNE ANNABELLE KERR 168 South Drexel Avenue, Bexley From Columbus School for Girls Enter Ohio State University Purple Plume Girls' Club Y. W. C. A. Jesters F, I Demure and dainty With dancing feet. MARY KESSLFR 463 Lexington Avenue From Mt. Vernon Junior High Girls' Club She had a voice of gladness and a smile. i 34 His time is forever-everywhere his place. A man who counts his friends by all who ,,Y.Y . H F ..... -1 Q , ,,. ,. Y, YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH CARMEN KOOP 1092 Franklin Avenue From Douglas Juni.or High Enter Ohio State University Purple Plume Hellenic Girls' Club Y. W. C. A. Big Sister Queen rose in a rosebud garden of girls. VIRGINIA JEAN KOUNS- Ginny 991 East Mound Street From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Ohio State University Y. W. C. A. Girls' Club Radio Club Gamut Club A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. PHILIP FRIQDERICK KROMER- Phil 672 Wilson Avenue From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Ohio State University President Hi-Y Student Council E. Association Football '22 His friends found in him a true friend for themselves. OSCAR RICHARD LANE- Dick 1642 Maryland Avenue From Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter Ohio State University Track '22-'23 Senior Play From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he was all mirth. MARGARET EYELYN LEOPARD- Marge 269 Morrison Avenue From Douglas Junior High ' Enter Ohio State University Girls' Club Y. W. C. A. Senior Play Shadow'd Masque An ever faithful maid is she. HELEN ANN LEWIS- Hal 434 Jefferson Avenue From Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter Ohio State University 2 Girls' Club True blue, clear through. l 35 YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH NORMAN CHARLES LINKE 1265 Mooberry Street From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Ohio State University Gamut Club Senior Play Hi-Y Honor Society As modest as he 'is 'lntellectualf' CELIA AILEEN LICHTENSTEIN 315 Lmwood Avenue From Douglas Junior High Enter Office Training School Girls' Club Y. W. C. A. Her voice wasnever soft and low- An excellent thmg 'LTL a woman. ILA RUBY LOOMIS 711 N. Nelson Road From Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter Ohio State University Y. W. C. A. Girls' Club Jesters . A quiet maid 'is better than a crown. EDWARD HERBERT LOWRY - Ea 377 N. Grant Avenue From Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter Ohio State University Hi-Y '21-'23 Gamut Club '21 No tuft on cheeleand no beard on chin But ltps where smiles go out and 'mf' LESTER s. LYNN 385 Galloway Avenue From Mt. Vernon Junior High lgntierr Ohio State University 1- Much, wisdom goes with fewest words. ALWYN MANRINC. 539 Edward Street From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University Dares to do all that becomes a man. 36 ?i?l?S1I YE CRUCIBLE VIVIAN LUCll1LE MARCHANT - Viv 1058 Livingston Avenue From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Ohio Wesleyan University Y. W. C. A. Girls' Club How brilliant and mirthful the light of her eyt Like a star glancing out from the blue of the sky. AILEEN HORTENSE MAYER - Bobby 1264 Franklin Avenue From Westmont High, Johnstown, Enter Ohio State University Y. W. C, A. Girls' Club Girls' Glee Club Shadow'd Masque '22 President Sha.dow'd Masque '22 Exchange Editor X-Rays Girls' Cheer Leader She's going to be a success, some Just because she looks that way. PHILIP MICHAEL .McGINNlS - Irish 640 South Eighteenth Street From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Ohio State University X-Rays Staff Shadow'd Masque A tall man may accomplish much. ALVIN LOUIS M.:KlNs'rRY- Mack 964 E. Mound Street From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Ohio State University Senior Play A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. ODESSA MeWILLIAMS - Dingie 338 Galloway Avenue From Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter Business School Q Girls' Club Big Si ter She is always bright and smiling. GEORGE M.-METZ 435 Wllson Avenue From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Ohio State University Frank and fair On the square. Pa. day '1- P if li YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH MARGARET FRANCES MILES-'-reg 564 Jefferson Avenue From Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter Ohio State University Y. W. C. A. X-Rays Staff Girls' Club Shadow'd Masque Honor Society Girls' Athletic Club Crucible Board Pretty to walk with, Witty to talk with, Pleasant to think upon. MAURICE -MILLER 48 Wlnner Avenue From Douglas Junior High Hi-Y Latin Play Senior Play Pleasant and courteous to everyone. WILLIAM ARTHUR MOLER - Bill 342 South Ohio Avenue From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Ohio State University Football Basketball Baseball Radio Club For a hero he was, and before his name Goes forth a trumpet blast of fame. MARGARET MON ETTE - Peg 562 McCoy Street From Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter Bliss Business College Girls' Club Y. W. C. A. 'She is tenacious, In that, lies her merit. RUTH MQNTGOMERY 33 Linwood Avenue From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University Girls' Club Big Sister Girls' Club President Y. W. C. A. Hellenic Hellenic Vice-President Girls' Club Cabinet Shadow'd Masque Girls' Athletics None knew thee but to love thee, or na thee but to praise. EVAN STANLEY MORGAN- Stan 1066 Oak Street From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University Aggressive Progressive Expressive. 38 1-A YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH W JOHN MURPHY- Johnny 1591 Franklin Park South From Douglas Junior High Oflice Training School Football '20-'21-'22 E. Association Captain Football '22 Captain All-High Football '22 A mighty athlete he. GEORGE EDWARD MURRAY 366 Kelton Avenue From Holy Family School, Ashland, Ky. Enter Ohio State University. A guardian angel o'er his life presiding h Doubling his pleasures, and his cares dividing. LEOTA LUCILLE .MYERS - Peg 489 St. Clair Avenue From Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter Ohio State University Girls' Club Girls' Athletic Club Supervisor Girls' Athletic Club '23 Y. W. C. A. X-Rays Staff Girls' Glee Club '21 Her charms strike the sight, but wins the soul. JAMES PATRICK NAPIER- Far 535 Hamllton Avenue From Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter Ohio State University Worth makes the man, the want fellow. ALBERTA WARD NICHOLS- Bertie 418 East Gay Street From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Ohio State University Shadow'd Masque Girls' Club A heart ever open. JAMES NIQHOLSON - Red 604 Linwood 'Avenue From University of Dayton Begone dull care, begone from me I will never agree. her 'merit of it the , you and 39 YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH V EVA GLADYS NUNAMAKER- Bobbie 425 South Seventeenth Street From Zane Township School Enter Ohio State University Ci ls' Club rl' Y. W. C. A. A lixle quaker maid with dimpled cheek and c in. HELEN CORNELIA OFFORD 1205 Fair Avenue From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University Girls' Club Senior Play Y. W. C. A. Heaven bless thee, thou hast the sweetest face I ever looked upon. CHARLES owENs 393 West Fifth Avenue From Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter Ohio State University His hand is ever ready, ever willing. ELEANOR ALMA OUTCAL1' 1125 East Mound Street From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Denison University Girls' Club Girls' Glee Club Y. W. C. A. Radio Club My way is to begin at the beginning. MABEL PAUL 860 Franklin Avenue From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University Girls' Club Eager for all that is new and gay. CATHERINE LOUISE PARKER- Kate 1133 E. Long Street , From Douglas Junior High Enter Columbia University Gamut Club Girls' Glee Club Girls' Club She sings so sweet, she sings so low. 40 W I -fl-ef V YE CRUCIBLE GEORGIA ALVETA PEGLAR- George 2221 East Fifth Avenue From Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter Ohio State University Girls' Glee Club '21-'22 Girls' Glee Club Librarian '22 C. A. Y. W. Gamut Club Girls' Club Senior Play She is a queen of noble nature's crowning. MARY ELIZABETH PENCE 1190 East Mound Street From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Ohio State University Girls' Club Girls' Glee Club Y. VV. C. A. Honor Society Rich in good words. BERNICE LQUISE PERKINS- Perk 579 Kiefer Avenue From Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter Otterbein College Girls' Club Girls' Glee Club '22-'23 In her duty prompt to every call. CLARENCE rl-IILLIPS 121 Wilson Avenue From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University E. Association Tennis '22 Why worry?. The world's a ROBERT PHILLIPS- Bob 148 N. Monroe Avenue From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University Radio Club So much can one man do that does both and know. THEODORE POWELL 1392 E. Broad Street From Columbus Academy 'fHe does right for the love of right. good place. GC 41 wlr YT1' ' w-ii-, YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH GEORGE MARCUS PRICE 1183 Llvlngston Avenue From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Ohio State Univer ity A quiet man has hidden knowledge. HELEN ANN PRICE- I-lap 395 Garfield Avenue From Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter Ohio State University Y. W. C. A. Girls' Club Thy smile like sunshine to many a heart. SHERMAN S. PRIQE - Sher 1429 Franklin Avenue From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University Radio Club Virtue is bold and goodness is never ful. PHYLLIS JEANNE PRICE 518 Kelton Avenue From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Ohio State University Girls' Club .Testers Secretary .Testers X-Rays Staff GERTRUDE.. CAROLYN REED- Peggy 647 Lmwood Avenue From St. Mary of the Springs Enter Ohio State University Girls' Club Y. W. C. A. '2l-'22-'23 Purple Plume So, until its happy end . Your life shall never lack a friend. CHARLES EDWARD REEDY- needy 1377 Oak Street From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University Radio Club How many obstacles can he surmount 42 sunless forget- The words of a poet cannot describe her. ll YD F .. ' .. 5- .-47,13-twig , , . A YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH ALMAE BELLE REESE- Bobbie 1621 Oak Street From Fairfield High School Enter Music Conservatory Girls' Club Girls' Glee Club Ready in hand and ready in heart. JULIA CATHERINE A REAVLEY- Judy 304 North Ohlo Avenue From Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter West Virginia Institute Girls' Club Big Sister 'Twas well to listen when she spoke. RAYMOND RICE- Ray 69 Auburn Avenue From Culver Military Academy Enter Ohio State University No one ever stepped on this live wire. MARGARET ELIZABETH RITTER- Marg 540 Edward Street From Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter Ohio State University Girls' Glee Club Gamut Club '22-'23 Girls' Club As merry and jolly as the day is long. ESTHER MARGARET ROBERTS- Es 1831 Oak Street From Douglas Junior High Enter Denison University Hellenic Y. W. C. A. Y. W. C. A. Campaign Leader '22 Girls' Club Big Sister Happy am I, from care Fm free Why aren't they all contented like me? CHANDLER. P. ROBBINS, JR.- Chan 80 Winner Avenue From VV2rren Easton Boys' High, New Orleans Enter Ohio State University Radio Club A rare compound of jollity, frolic and fun. 43 1mf.' - YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH MARGARET ELIZABETH ROTH- Peg 533 Bulen Avenue From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Ohio State University Girls' Club Y. W. C. A. Gamut Club Girls' Glee Club Radio Club Chemistry Club '22 X-Rays Staff Crucible Board Honor Society She is wise, fair and true. HARRY ROTHROCK 1416 North Fourth Street From Roosevelt Junior High gntiefr Ohio State University 1- Self-reliance is the secret of all individual growth and mgorf' CHARLES ROWE 917 Carpenter Street From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University Radio Club '22 Chemistry Club '21 A 'man of few words was he. RICHARD IRWIN ROWLAND- Dick 478 Oakwood Avenue From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Ohio State University Orchestra '21 Gamut Club '21 Junior-Senior Play '22 A fellow of 'lnjinite jest. GLEN CHANCEY RussEL- skinny 392 Jefferson Avenue From Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter Ohio State University X-Rays Staff '23 Radio Club pose. l KARL P. RUTH- Babe 305 Wllson Avenue From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University l E. Association l Football '21-'22 Basketball '22-'23 An honest man, close-buttoned to the chin,- Broadcloth wzthout, and a warm heart withm. 44 He was want to speak plain and to the pur- 35' . ge av YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH JOHN YORK SAVAGE- Johnny'U 52 Governor Place From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University Gamut Club ' President Gamut Club '23 Radio Club The right man 'in the right place. EVA SCHAKET 949 Franklin Avenue From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University Gamut Club Y. W. C. A. Honor Society Purity of mind and conduct is the first glory of a woman. THELMA IIQENE SCHOONOVER 413 Wllson Avenue From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Ohio State University Girls' Glee Club '22 Girls' Glee Club Accompanist '23 Gamut Club '22-'23 Radio Club Y. W. C. A. Girls' Club Earth's noblest thing perfected. MILDRED DELANE SHINDLER- billy 1407 Oak Street From Roosevelt Junior High ' Enter Ohio State University Girls' Club Radio Club Senior Play For all that faxlr ls, 'es by nature good. VICTORIA SCHUETTE - Vic 200 Wilson Avenue From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University Y. W. C. A. Girls' Club An open hearted maid, pure and true. RUTH LOUISE SHAEFER- Rufus 1438 Bryden Road From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Ohio State,University Girls' Club Y. W. C. A. She looks as clear as the morning rose washed with dew. 45 YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH KATHERINE LORRETTA SCOTT - Kat 1318 Mooberry Street From Mt.. Vernon Junior High Enter Ohio State University Girls' Club Y. W. C. A. Willingness is half the battle. KEITH SEEPS - Red 693 Wilson Avenue From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Ohio State University Radio Club All things come around to him who will but wait. ' JOSEPH WARD SHEERAN- Jae 645 Falrwood Avenue From Aquinas College Enter Ohio State University Radio Club I am a monarch of all I survey. HARRIET KATHRYN SHELDON- Dih 960 Studer Avenue From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Ohio Wesleyan University Girls' Club Y. W. C. A. Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. ROBERT HOLT SLEMMONS - Pat 1567 Richmond Avenue From Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter Ohio State University President Junior Class '22 E. Association Radio Club Football '20-'21-'22 Basketball '21-'22-'23 Baseball '21-'22-'23 Circulation Manager X-Ray '23 Circulation Manager Crucible '23 He fought like a brave man long and well. HELEN M. SMXTH 815 Oak Street From Douglas Junior High Entcr Ofiice Training School Girls' Club Latin Play .Testers Honor Society l Gentle in her manner, firm in reality. 46 Nerf ' ' :?:1iff't'j9iI-lVwr51ffi'Rwi' A YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH WALTER EARL THEODORE SMITH- Curly 961 Oak Street From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University Radio Club Far 'in the years before us, we dreamers see your fame. CHARLES RALRI-I SOUTI-lwoR1'l-I- sourhy x 340 Dennison Avenue From Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter Ohio State University With a sense of humor as broad as his grin. CALVIN BENJAMIN SPENCER- Ben 1377 Franklin Avenue From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Ohio State University Gamut Club '21 ' Radio Club Friends many, foes few, One to be envzedf' FRANCIS EUGENE STEELE- Shorty ' 430 Luckhaupt Avenue From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Ohio State University Hi-Y Young in limb, in judgment old. HELEN VIRGINIA STEWART 235 St. Clair Avenue From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Ohio State University Gamut Club Girls' Club A merry heart goes all the day. JAMES MAI-II.oN STEWART- Mal-my 768 Bedford Place From Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter Ohio State University Advertising Manager X-Rays '22 And he was happier than a Icing upon u golden throne. 47 'Ti 7- ,. ir--' , - ff:-V--he .'!.:1.'4, , Q A, A .. .. H ' ' of -T J YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH SAMUEL HERBERT STONE- Stony 472 Whlttler Street From Roosevelt Junior High Gamut Club Orchestra Honor Society An all around good student. LUCILLE STRIEBEL - Cile 862 East Mound Street From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Ohio State University Girls' Club Y. W. C. A. Hellenic '22 Sergeant-at-Arms Hellenic '23 Jesters President Jesters '23 All that in woman is adored, in thy dear self we find. JAMES ANDREW SUMMERS- Jimmie 125 Sherman Avenue From Douglas Junior High Enter Miami University X-Rays '21-'22 . Crucible '22 Hi-Y '22 E. Association Football '21-'22 Baseball '21-'23 Ba ketball '22-'23 Track '21-'22-'23 Swimming '21-'23 He 'is a friend. JOE DUNCAN SWISHER- Joseph 123 Acton Road From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University E. Association Radio Club Track '21-'22 Treasurer Senior Class Truth 'is the highest thing a man may keep. ETTA MAE THOMAS- Ettie 1812 E. Rich Street From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Conservatory of Music Gamut Club Orchestra Hellenic Shadow'd Masque Y. W. C. A. Girls' Club Honor Society Infinite riches in a little room. ELSIE LUELLA THOMPSON- Tommie 286 North Twenty-second Street From Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter Normal School Girls' Club 1 Girls' Glee Club Those about her, rom her shall read the per feet ways of onor. 48 Eiewlg .ing Z ' ' ' - - . .- fin YE CRUCIBLE 3 EAST HIGH I NORMAN JOHN THURSTON- Thursty 1732 East Fulton Avenue From Harding High School, Marion, Ohio Enter Ohio State University City Editor X-Rays '22 Business Manager X-Rays '22-'23 Radio Club Editor-in-Chief Ye Crucible '23 A workman that needed not to be ashamed. JAMES STQART TISDALL - Stu 881 Linwood Avenue From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Florida University Radio Club Pleas'ing and happy and gay The same jolly fellow day after day. ALICE A. TRENIAINE- Al 1320 Madison Avenue From Douglas Junior High Enter Denison University Y. W. C. A. Y. W. C. A. Treasurer Hellenic Senior Critic Girls' Club Big Sister She 'is always bright and shining. MARGARET E.. TRENOR - Peg 499 Hamllton Avenue From Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter Ohio State University Girls' Club Girls' Glee Club Y. W. C. A. Girls' Athletic Club All those who know her love her. ROBERT TURNER- Bob 1288 Cole Street From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Ohio State University Football '22 His handful of common sense is worth a bushel of learning. FLORENCE ESTHER WADDELL 48 Hoffman Avenue From Douglas Junior High Enter College of Woostel' Girls' Club Y. VV. C. A. Orchestra Honor Society A careful student she has been. l 49 YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH GEORGE A. WALKER 1383 East Rich Street From Milo Junior High Enter Ohio State University Radio Club The noblest Roman of them all. DOROTHY ELIZABETH WALLACE - Dos 203 Parsons Avenue From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University Girls' Club Y. W. C. A. Girls' Glee Club Radio Club One can trust your kindness. ROSALYN WALLACH 1340 Bryden Road From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University Hellenic Girls' Club Mildest manners with the bravest mind. MARGARET LUCILE WALTER- Lu 470 Oak Street From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University Girls' Club Girls' Glee Club '21-'23 Hellenic Y. W. C. A. Big Sister X-Rays '21 Associate Editor Maids' Mirror '22 Maids' Mirror Editor X-Rays '23 Crucible Associate Editor '23 Honor Society A smile of sunshine and a heart of gold. VIRGIL WARREN 992 North Ninth Street From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University Business is the salt of life. IVAN S. WEAVER From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Ohio State University Radio Club Baseball Basketball Silence never makes any blunders. 50 Her laughter was full, simple and coy. A g A l ,U 'np YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH DAN WEBER--funny 1566 Bryden Road From Douglas Junior High Football '21-'22 Basketball '21-'22 Baseball '21-'22-'23 E. Association Senior Play He makes good music, too. JAMES C. WESTFALL- Jim 34 Woodland Avenue From Douglas Junior High Enter Princeton University President Senior Class Student Council E, Association Captain Tennis '22 Honor Society Radio Club A tower of strength to our school. LINDEN M. WHITE- Linn 289 Woodland Avenue From Douglas Junior High Enter Antioch College Radio Club A friend in need is a friend indeed. ALPHA w. .WILHELM- Al 635 Gilbert Street From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Ohio State University Girls' Club Y. W. C. A. Radio Club Honor Society An ease of heart her every look conveys. ELIZABETH C. WILLIAMS- Slim 564 South Ohio Avenue From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Ohio State University Girls' Club Girls' Glee Club Y. W. C. A. A friend modest and quiet too. LOUISE C. WILSON ' 513 Kimball Place From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Ohio State University Girls' Club A Y. W. C. A. 51 .jj ...ir YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH RUTH C. WILSON- Rufus 504 Kimball Place From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Ohio State University Y. W. C. A. Girls' Club By my broth! a pleasant spirited lady. CARL WOOD- Woodie 762 Edward Street From Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter Bliss Business College Gamut Club '21-'22-'23 President Thespians '22 Junior Treasurer '22 Hi-Y '21-'23 Quartette Senior Play Ever level, ever true To the task he has to do. BESSIE A. WQRKMAN - Ben 1420 Fair Avenue From Douglas 'Junior High Enter Ohio State University Shadow'd Masque Y. W. C. A. Girls' Club Copy Desk X-Rays '21-'22 CIub's Editor X-Rays '23 Crucible Board '23 Her gay, laughing ways add 'merriment H every company. OLGA WILHEJVIINA WORKMAN - Pete 1420 Fan' Avenue From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University Big Sister Hellenic Y. W. C. A. Girls' Club Shadow'd Masque Shadow'd Masque President '23 X-Rays Staff '22-'23 Business Manager Crucible '23 Associate Business Manager X-Rays '23 Class Prophecy So ready to be pleasant and kind Deep of soul, mighty of mind. STANLEY QHARLES ZAPP - Buzz 297 Wllson Avenue From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Columbus Art School Football '22 Senior Play Helpful to every fellow student, Loyal to every honest cause. 52 I .., . ...i I3'a.37 . Q YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH CLEO GLADYS CARTER- Patty 189 N. Champion Avenue RUSSEL MOREHEAD - Russ 837 East Second Avenue From Mt. Vernon Junior High From Milo Junior High I Enter Michigan University Enter Ohio State Lnlversity Y. VV. C, A. Swimming '23 Cxmlletic Club He strives to think of others and not so . . , much o sel '. Gentle of speech, beneficzent of mzndf f I RALPH I 1424 Franklln Avenue From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University Basketball '20-'21-'22 NEWELL EVANS - Annie WALTER WATSON TRIBBITT- Doc 257 North Twentyesecond Street From Mt. Vernon Junior lligh Enter Ohio State University Hi-Y Track He sits high in all pvoplc's hearts. VIRGINIA EMILY LONG- V 1555 Oak Street Ifrom Douglas Junior High CLYDE ALDEN VKEISER- Bud 1625 Franklin Avenue W.. Hy. C. A. From Douglas Junior High hirls Club ldnter Ohio State University .Testers Football '21-'22 True as the dial to the sun, U A His friends, they are many Although lt be not shined upon. His foes, has he any? ' iEaat'a ignnnr Snrivtg Twenty-four students were admitted to the East High Honor Society at the annual meeting held for that purpose Tuesday, March 27, in Chapel. The announcement was made by Mr. W. B. Skimming, principal, and the pins were presented by Miss Emily Todd, East High clerk, who was a charter member of the society. The East High Honor Society was founded in 1915 by Charles H. Fullerton, assistant superintendent of the Columbus schools, then East's principal. Requisites for admission include character, scholarship, and school standing. The following students were awarded membership into the Honor Society: 1. Marion Ainsworth 13. Margaret Miles 2. Elizabeth Boehm 14. Mary Pence 3. Margaret Breckenridge 15. Margaret Roth 4. William Crary 16. Eva Schacket 5. Mary John Dixon 17. Helen Smith 6. Virginia Fouts 18. Sam Stone 7. Anna Mae Heacock 19. Etta May Thomas 8. Helen Louise Hulbert 20. Esther Waddell 9. Arthur Johnson 21. Lucile Walter 10. Charles Johnston 22. Virgil Warren 11. Jane Ann Jones 23. James Westfall 12. Norman Linke 24. Alpha Wilhelm 53 YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH Glnmnwnrmnrnt Ellie Senrntg-ihirh Qlnmmmrrmrnt nf the Glnlumhua High Srhnnlz, memorial Nall Gluvaimg, Zlune 151, 1923, at 1lI:IIII AJJIH. lgrngram Processional- America the Beautiful ..... The Lord is My Shepherd ....... Invocation Prayer of Thanksgiving ................. . . . . . Annual Address ....................................... . . President of Ohio University The Heavens Rcsound .................................... Presentation of Class to President of the Board of Education General Manager of Columbus Schools Presentation of Diplomas .......................... .... President of Board of Education Benediction Recessional- National Hymn .. Bear East High Srhnnl Oh East High School, Dear East High School, We love thy name, dear East High School In thy dear halls made consecrate- By law and lore we congregate, With joy and mirth and lightsome song, We take our place, Thy loved among- We love thy kindly, gentle rule- We praise thy name, dear East High School Ward . . . . Reading Dutch Folk Song . Dr. E. B. Bryan ... . .. Beethoven by J. G. Collicott, James A. Maddox . . . . Warren - REBECCA SULLIVANT. 54 YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH Gllazn Eng iirngram FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Friday, June 15, 8:15 P. M. 1. Processional - National Hymn . . . .......................... .... W arren 2. Trio .......................... .. Carl Wood, Norman Linke, John Savage Gray Days ............ ...................... . . Noel Johnson Down in the Forest ......... ............... R onald 3. Poem- Ode to East High School ....... .... N orman John Thurston 4. Triumphal March from Aida fVerdiJ .... ..... T he Class Chorus 5. Soprano Solos .............. The Love of Yesteryear . .. April, My April ........ 6. Essay-What's in a Name? .... 7. Violin Solo ............ Spanish Dance op. 8. Playlet- The Coming Curriculum Mrs. Ashby Easton .......... .Principal Trolley Firstman .... Ashby Easton, Jr. ......... . Coach ........... First Student ....... 9. Chorus- Lest We Forget ..... East High School fSongJ .. . Catherine Parker .. . . .. Oley Speaks ..... Milligan . . . .. Ludel Boden Mary John Dixon Olga W. Workman . . . . . William Gordon ...... Gomer Jones Chalmer Joseph . . . . Edward Lowry DeKoven 10. Recessional- The Lord is My Shepherd . .. . .. Reading America the Beautiful .......... . ....... .. Ward ACCOMPANISTS fJane Ann Jones Piano . . . ................ .... JL Thelma Schoonover Helen Stewart Organ . .. ....... Dorothy Grout 55 YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH l 1 N iiaat Qllaaa '24 Uliftirvra UPPER Row, from left to right-Charlotte Michel, Student Council, Janet Neff, Vice President, Miss E. Pauline Brittain, Faculty Advisor, and Helen Foster, Secretary. LONVER Row, from left to right-John Zuber, President, and Raymond Clouse, Ctamut Glluh A musical organization, known as the Gamut Club, was formed in 1920 by Miss Harriet Batterson, head of East's Music Department. The purpose of the Club is to train the students to perform in public, and to cultivate their taste for good music. The first President of the Club was Grace Copeland. The second year with Mignon Moore as President, the Club gave a concert at the Mayflower Congregational Church. This year the ofiicers are: President, John Savageg Vice-President, Jane Ann Jonesg Secretary, John Arbuckleg Treasurer, Mary John Dixong Program Committee, Etta Mae Thomas and Ludel Boden. Guest Artists, Miss Lillian Wood, Violinist, and Miss Florence Payn- ter, Pianist, gave a concert March 2. Miss Wood was accompanied by Mr. Earl Hopkins. Miss Paynter was Glee Club accompanist at East in 1917. Treasurer. 1 . 56 YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH East Qi-13 A very successful year has just closed for the East Hi-Y Club, which was organized February 3, 1919 by Mr. Glen O. Ream, who has organized Hi-Y Clubs throughout the entire United States. The charter members of the club were: William Deuschle, Charles Coyle, Edward Harris, John Rehl, Jock McDonald, Thomas Metters, Donald Rows, John La Monte, Walter Hall, Wellington Fordyce, and William Walker. The club held its meetings every Tuesday evening at the Central Y. M. C. A. and has retained this night for its meetings. Each week a speaker discusses topics of national and local interests, church affairs and things that most interest boys. The purpose of the club, as its pledge states, is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Chris- tian character, to promote clean speech, clean athletics, clean scholarship, and to be helpful to everyone. The members for this year were: Walter Curry, Philip Kromer, Carl Wood, Malcolm Benadum, Charles Johnston, Morris Miller, John Hopkins, Alvin McKinstry, Norman Linke, Lawrence Chapin, Allan Avery, Francis Steele, Edgar Black, Russell Heckel, Bill Ong, Marion Ainsworth, and Richard Huggard. The officers for the year were: Philip Kromer, President, Malcolm Benadum, Vice President, Marion Ainsworth, Secretary-Treasurer. Mr. Sturgeon, a graduate of Ohio State University, Was leader. 57 YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH Elie Spring Sturt 151-15 The Spring Street Hi-Y Club will clebrate its fourth anniversary in April, 1923. This Club was organized to encourage clean athletics and clean speech, under the direction of William A. Mason, Y. M. C. A. boys' Worker. At first a number of receptions and mixers were given to bring the boys together and to interest them in different activities. One of the first undertakings of the Club was a debate with the Cincinnati Hi-Y in which Columbus lost the first contest but won the second in a return match. Among the participants were Daniel Lincoln and Watson Weaver, both of East. The following year the Club made pronounced progress under the advisorship of Leonard Faulkness, a former East student. The Dramatic Society of this Club successfully put on a play entitled School Days. The Hi-Y Conference at Akron was attended by Ross Dolby and James Weaver, both of East, who brought back many interesting ideas. The Basketball Team, of which John Curry of East is captain, has registered no defeats for the season. They have also won one of the two tournaments played with the various Hi-Y teams of the state. It has been the good fortune of the Club to hear such distinguished speakers as Dr. W. E. B. Dubois, of Fisk University, Colonel Robert Moton, of Tuskegee Institute, A. J. Allan, Executive Secretaryg Judge Wilbur King and G. M. Carthage, State Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. In 1923, A. L. Foster, an experienced boys' director, succeeded Leonard Faulkner as advisor. The present officers are: William Pyant, South, Presidentg Marion Richardson, North, Vice-President, Samuel Carter, South, Secretary, and Ross Dolby, East, Treasurer. E Auanriaiinn During the past year, the E association, East's official athletic organization, enjoyed its greatest successes. Through arrangement with the faculty, pep meetings were conducted in the chapel, at which only letter men spoke. Regular meetings were held, at which athletic problems were worked out. The purpose of the organization is to unite men connected with athletics either in the present or past, into closer union in sympathy and interest. Only those who have earned a letter in any sport are eligible for membership. The club was organized in 1919 and Dwight Friend was the first president. At a meeting, held March 1, to elect new officers, Walter Kelley was elected president to succeed Carl Gaul, who dropped out of school and Clifford Haynam was named Secretary-Treasurer. The active members of the association are: William Keifer, Ernest Hamilton, Earl Beougher, Donald Harmon, James Westfall, Arthur John- son, Malcolm Benadum, Chalmer Joseph, Clifford Haynam, Pat Slemmons, John Baird, Dan Weber, William Mohler, James Summers, Joseph Swisher and Walter Kelley. 58 YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH t l Ellie 312512125 The Jesters' organization was founded in October, 1922, by one of the dramatic classes. Miss E. Pauline Brittain, head of the Dramatics department, was faculty Advisor and the officers were: President, Frank Byron, Vice-President, Phyllis Price, Secretary-Treasurer, Corrine Hirsch. The members of the class were: Elizabeth Boblet, Gertrude Kraft, Martha Hartman, El Doris Wood, Wendell Gosnell, Richard Reynar and Raymond Niblink. An original playlet was given Christmas time in competition with the Shadow'd Masque. Later the Jesters entertained the same organiza- tion. In February, 1923, a second group of Jesters was formed by the fourth period class with officers as follows: President, Lucile Streibleg Vice-President, Mary Evans, Secretary-Treasurer, Eva Armstrong. The members at the present time are: Mary Ann Cressap, Arthur Gaines, Dorothy Grout, Bernice Herbster, Ruth Johnston, Corrine Kerr, Hilda Lamb, Virginia Long, Ruby Loomis, Ruth Mayer, Janet Newton, Catherine Parker, Martha Ogle, Mary Ryan, Helen Smith, and Alice Walker. The Jester Pin is a gold question mark, edged with black enamel with a little face in the curve, set with a sapphire. The club expects to have one or two entertainments and perhaps a play this year. It is a young, rapidly-growing organization, which will be continued every year by the incoming classes. 59 YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH Uhr Svhahnmil Hllauque The Shadow'd Masque, a dramatic club, was organized November 28, 1921, under the direction of Miss E. Pauline Brittain, instructor of dramatics at East. The membership was limited to Senior girls. The officers for the first year were: Mary Jane Dersom, President, Lois Swartz, Secretary, and Gladys Closson, Treasurer. When the club was reorganized in September, 1922, the membership was expanded so as to admit Senior boys and girls and boys of the Junior class who were taking dramatics. The members entertained their mothers and friends November 28, 1922, with Hve original one act plays, written by Ruth Montgomery, Mar- garet Higgins, Vera Barnett, Edna Crane, and Edward Miller. The oiiicers for the current year are: Olga Workman, President, Margaret Higgins, Vice-Presidentg Edna Crane, Secretary and Treasurer. East in Thr Zllimelight kC'm1I1'111lm!' from flllflr' 135 Other years have shed their light on East, also. From '20, Eleanor Fischer has become a prominent member of the Strollers and took part in the Christmas play, The Wonder Hat , given this winter. Helen Cher- rington, a member of the Y. W. cabinet, has been elected President of the University Y. W. C. A. for '24, She is on the Pomerene Board of Control, is President of Chimes and a member of Pi Tamba Theta, honorary edu- cational sorority. 60 YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH Gbrrheatra The East High Orchestra has just closed a most successful season in 1923, its public appearances being at the Glee Club concert and the Senior Play, The Tempest, when the following selections were given: Overture to Semiramide, Rossini, Ballet Egyptien, Luigini, Dance of the Hours, from the Opera Giaconda, Ponchielli, Moment Musical, Schubert, and Peer Gynt Suite from Greig. The twenty-six members of the 1923 orchestra are: Mary John Dixon, Concert Master, Stanley Owen, Walter Iseli, Sam Stone, and Jack Evans, First Violins, Maud Roth, Etta Mae Thomas, Robert Ziegfeld, Blanche Montgomery, May Black, Corinne Johnson, and Florence Oviatt, Second Violinsg Horner Wright, Obligato Violin, LeRoy Schwartz, Wil- liam Ong and Henry Alden, Cornetsg Henry Shultz, Tromboneg Ralph Clarridge, Gerald Hamilton and Wendell Glick, Clarinetsg Eugene Boring and Robert Rees, Saxophonesg John Humphreys, Flute, Jane Ann Jones, Accompanist, and Harriet H. Batterson, Director. East in the iliimelight CUIlfl-Hlllld from pogo 60 Some of last year's graduates have already gained recognition at State. Elizabeth Getz is Secretary of the Freshman girls, a member of the Girls' Glee Club and of the Y. W. cabinet. Dorothy Hayes is a mem- ber of the Y. W. cabinet. Both Betty Mann and Pauline Pinnick are members of the Y. W. cabinet and Girls' Glee Club. Alice Richards is next year's secretary of the Y. W. cabinet, Elizabeth Sprague and Eleanor 61 YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH, Emir in the limelight QContinued from page 13D Willson of '21, are both members of the Senior Y. W. cabinet. Miss Will- son also does prominent publicity work on the Lantern, and Miss Sprague is a Chimes girl. Ruth Trott is special accompanist for the 0. S. U. Girls' Glee Club. In the music world many of our former girls have distinguished them- selves as vocalists, pianists and teachers of music. Martha Bailey gradu- ates from Oberlin Conservatory of Music this year, Emily Benham is an active member of the Women's Music Club, Gladys Closson is soloist at Mount Vernon M. E. Church, Cleota Collins teaches music in. New Or- leans and Hazel Swan Germain is prominent in Philadelphia's music cir- cles. So you see old East High's name is carried far from Columbus. Then there is Ruth Hamblin, a well-known piano teacher, Marian Wilson Haynie, a piano soloist, Jeanette Trones, soloist at Hoge Avenue Pres- byterian Churchanda member of the Women's Music Clubg Helen Minor, at Broad Street Church of Christ, Florence Paynter, a piano soloist and teacher, Jessie Peters, an active member of the WoInen's Music Clubg Geraldine Reigger, soloist at Broad Street M. E., Maud Ooh, a public school music teacher in Columbus, and Emily Mester, a member of the Saturday Music Club. Now for the drama: Dale Winters as the leading character in Irene , perhaps stands foremost in our hearts and minds. Jewell Son- nanstine has been with Shubert's Follies and is now making good with the Universal Film Company of Hollywood, California. Then last, but not least, come East's former beauties, Mary Katherine Campbell, '22, chosen as Miss America , the most beautiful girl in the United States, and Leah Kyser, who was chosen as the prettiest girl in the Freshman class at Ohio State University. Now, that East High School will be inscribed on a new and more beautiful building, 1et's all give three cheers for East of the past and pres- ent and wish her the best of luck in the future. East first, last and always. ,Wim Wan' ' 5'Am.fl.S'fMf.S' - - - 5? ffff W iwifelf'1if'lf5 lil, , , Qi ' '-,ig f' -Ely--. ,,. ink L 6 KA f ,,,..- N 557' W . .ly-ut ' ,- 'YW f4Zfi',fQ ,.ti f f nf! Q 6 .. W Kg TL 61 fc! 1 A Q3 . f x lg r ' i'5ii' 3 ,J Q Y 37 ll ' X , ij, 'H lg- ' sz- 'J ll in 11, wi. Sw - , - 'rg , ' HE cofvwmsv. .97 62 f 1 . '-37 .1 iff .1 , ' we ae?-few YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH Kant Gln-fha 1922 --1923 JANE M. DOREN, Vice Principal Hivmhvra nf Cbirlki Qlluh Qluhinvt TOP ROW, left to right-Jane Billison, Vice-President Senior Classg Elizabeth Burnett, President Y. W. C. A.g Florence Dunn, President Purple Plumeg Romaine Do n- ing, Sophomore Representativeg Mary Evans, President Hellenic Societyg Zeo a Hatcher, Class '23, BOTTOM Row, left to right-Mary Louise Chapin, Secretary-Treasurer Girls' Clubg Miss Jane M. Doren, Vice-Principal, and Ruth Montgomery, Girls' Club President. 63 YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH Eazfn Girlz' Olluh The Girls' Club is an organization founded in February, 1921, at the suggestion of Miss Grace R. Peters, then Dean of Girls. The purpose of the club is to promote the interests of East High girls, to increase their school spirit and to make them more friendly and sociable. Each girl automatically becomes a member of the club when she enters the school. The dues are twenty-five cents a year for each girl. The officers are: a President elected from the Senior girls and a Secretary-Treasurer chosen from the Junior girls. The business is con- ducted by a cabinet, consisting of a representative from each of the girls' organizations and one from each class in school. Regular meetings are held once a month in Chapel. Miss Jane M. Doren, as Dean of Girls, assumed the Directorship of the club, September, 1922. The adoption of the Big Sister plan proved very successful at mid- year. The plan was to have older girls act as sponsors for the new ones. The Big Sisters were: Mary Evans, Florence Dunn, Ruth Montgomery, Elizabeth Burnett, Jane Billison, Mary Louise Chapin, Jane Ann Jones, Dorothy Fisher, Carmen Koop, Alice Tremaine, Esther Roberts, Olga Workman, Helen Louise Hulbert, Helen Foster, Mary Ann Cressap, Kitty Cooper, Eleanor Rittel, Evelyn Gerrard, Lucile Walter, Charlotte Mitchell, Edna Wolf, Althea Mitchell, Zeona Hatcher, Mabel Bowling, Irene Harris, Odessa McWilliams, Julia Reaveley. Among the social activities were two tea dances, two parties for the new girls in September and February, a co-ed dance and a Mother and Daughter party. The thirty dollars received from the first dance was spent for Girls' Athletics. The Cabinet consists of 'the following representatives: Ruth Mont- gomery, President, Mary Louise Chapin, Secretary-Treasurer, Florence Dunn, Purple Plume, Mary Evans, Hellenic, Elizabeth Burnett, Y. W. C. A., Romaine Downing, Sophomore, Janet Neff, Junior, Jane Billison, Senior, Zeona Hatcher. ,l.l.li-1 Kung Svtrrrt 15. BH. GI. A. The Lexington Avenue Branch Y. W. C. A., 220 Lexington Avenue, and the Blue Triangle Center, 495 East Long Street, are divisions of the Y. W. C. A. of Columbus, working under the guidance of the National Board. During the year 1920-21, a change in the program took place. From War Service Work the Y turned to the needs that Peace brought forth. While in 1921-22 a permanent organization was formed, no definite work was done until 1923. There are now ten committees with sixty com- mittee girls. The Association is composed of three clubs: Girl Reserves, Industrial and Opportunity Clubs. The Girls' Reserves has six divisions, one of which is the High School Friendship Club. This Club has fifty-four mem- 64 frlienfc ngemy Jmgy-ny I i it 2' ' - - --A-. A- . . 71 I TY A ff - AY . KZ?-fin, . gy ' p . I f I i. .1 X j X x '-,,' V 31:'4 if V - ,f'f. - f 71 I 2 ffiglii 1 1 ,v 'fl'g 5- WA- H lf' li-'lx 1 y ,jIfllflQ ' .5 -.f .- VIH., 'N I A' ,well Wi, Mn., ll tf1fqffe' W, ,f?fQ,W'm. V 'I' Q M:-.W Lili !'i12f34wXE,fR Qfgfflee-iifig'-E: Jar' ,. 'f' ' ----'- ' 'V wi lx 4 '- I f ,Lv ' iliitlwvfy x L1 Q I A fe . 1 in X i . A M my-W A 7 g W, ' '2L',:gg,g,g,::1::QQ1gi2i.'.- ' 'K ii:- ef5:iQiaisgggigingigiliininiiin. ' I i555.i:iii--- Ere: - H-:HT .... V, l 7,4 -Y- .'-llnunllll-as--eg!!es gli- isggggggnpfl mlllllll 1 w- 1 - Raimi 'iii' III U' 1355511 ffiiiiffillbif , HEEL .. . mn, .-g,,,,,,,. Il I Uhr Mrllrmr Qltivrarg Snrwtg The Hellenic Literary Society, which was organized in 1918 with Miss Helen O. Lemert as the Faculty Advisor, is Eiast's English Club. October 4, 1922, since Miss Lemert was unable to resume her duties as Advisor, the club elected Mrs. Edistina Rutherford to take her place. The object of the society is: to create and stimulate interest in good literature and the topics of the day, to study Parliamentary law and to promote democracy. The motto of the club is: By their Works, ye shall know them. The colors of the organization are blue and white. Candidates for membership must have an E or G standing. They are admitted by a unanimous vote of the members. Any reasons for rejection must be stated before the club. Enng Street 13. IW. QI. A. CCOnlinuc'd from page 645 bers, students from all the Senior High Schools in the city. Alice Smith, Commerce, is president, Nellie Smith, Commerce, secretary, and Irene Harris, East, treasurer. This Club co-operates with other agencies of the city including the Hi-Y Club. Debates, picnics, hikes, a graduation party, a Japanese party and a summer camp are also scheduled to complete the very attractive program for the future. Miss Isabelle Frazier .is the Girls' Work Secretary and Miss Angelina Turpan is Field Secretary. East's members of the H. S. F. C. are Irene Harris, Althea Mitchell and Cleo Carter. 65 YE CRUCIBLE EASY HIGH We l lirllvnir 1'l1HP11IlIP1'5 A speaker of importance who addressed the club this year was Dr. B. D. Evans, pastor of the Franklin Park M. E. Church. He gave an in- structive and interesting talk on the Bcok of Job, October 18, 1922, prior to Stuart Walker's dramatic presentation of the Book of Job at Me- morial Hall, October 25, 1922. The presiding officers for the current year are: President, Mary Evans, Vice-President, Ruth Montgomery, Secretary, Helen Louise Hul- hertg Treasurer, Eleanor Rittelg Sergeant-at-Arms, Lucile Streible. Qllaan 1925 East has two hundred and three Sophomores who will go into the new East building as Juniors. Of this number ninety-five are boys and one hundred and eight, girls. Not many Sophomores come from out-of-town schools but East's feeders, Pilgrim, Douglas, Roosevelt, and Champion fill her to overfiowing. Although there is no official Sophomore organization, the Student Council, in its charter, provides for one Sophomore member. If Sophomores make good in class work or show ability along some special line, they may be affiliated with any of the dramatic, literary or musical organizations at East. 66 YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH S 4 Chirla' Athlvtir Glluh The Girls' Athletic Club of East High is a new organization. It started with the opening of school in September and was composed of twenty members, Seniors, Juniors and Sophomores. The first term it was under the supervision of Miss Irma Martin, physical culture director at Milo School, the second year it was directed by three student supervisors with a chaperon. Inter-class teams were formed and many exciting games of basketball, baseball and volleyball were played. The student heads were: Alice Anson, Faith Fravel and Leota Myers. The active members were: Jane Allen, Alice Anson, Mary Evans, Faith Fravel, Geraldine Lewis, Blanche Montgomery, Ruth Montgomery, Leota Myers, Ethel Richards, Dorothy Sigrest and Frances Sigrest. Gln-Eh Hlrhgr We, the girls of East High School of Columbus, endorse and pledge support to simplicity in school clothes. We disapprove of extremely thin fabrics, elaborate silks and velvets, transparent sweaters worn without waists, extremes in hosiery and shoes, conspicuous jewelry, rouge, lip sticks, eye-brow pencils, excessive amount of powder, and the use of vanity cases in public. We urge simple arrangement of hair. We recommend middies, sweaters worn with waists, skirts of modest length and full- ness, simple dresses of gingham or wool, inconspicuous hosiery and low-heeled shoes. 67 YH CRUFIBLE EAST HIGH 433 4: Q 3 W P un YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH 13, HH. 01. A. TO FIND AND GIVE THE BEST. What more fitting purpose could the East High Y. W. C. A. have than this? Organized during the school year of 1916-1917 with Miss Juliette Sessions as the Faculty Advisor. East's Y has grown from a member- ship of twenty-seven to an active membership of one hundred and sixty- eight. Great credit is due Miss Sessions for the inauguration of the move- ment which has grown, not only in membership but in the scope of its activities until it covers almost every phase of girl life at East. Its meetings are held bi-monthly. Prominent among these were the meet- ings at which the question of Ideals was discussed and the Egyptian and Chinese meetings which were also very interesting and instructive. One of the outstanding features of the year was the joining of the Y with the Girls' Club to collect contributions at Thanksgiving time to be distributed among the needy. A Tea Dance and Doll Show proved very successful financially. Much of the success of this year is due to the untiring efforts of Miss Nellie Henderson, Faculty Advisor and Miss Lois Kyle, Girls' Work Sec- retary. Summing up the work of East's Y to date and looking to the future of the organization we see a wonderful opportunity for social service among the girls. Officers for the year 1922-1923 were: President, Elizabeth Burnettg Vice-President, Mary Evansg Secretary, Janet Shauvvekerg Treasurer, Alice Tremaineg Advisor, Miss Nellie Henderson. ' - Ellie Iinrplr IHILIIIIP Nineteen Twenty-Three closes the third successful year of the Purple Plume Dramatic Society. It was organized in February, Nineteen Twenty-one by Eleanor Willson, Rhoda Hayes, Ruth Smith, and Eleanor Smith, with the aim of supplying East with an organization which would combine the most outstanding dramatic talent among the girls of East each year. The plan of the society resembles that of a theatrical company and at the beginning of each semester many would-be members undergo the nerve-wracking procedure of a try out, and aspiring recruits report to trip before thefootlights on the Chapel Stage. 1 The best production of the organization's first year was an East High Follies! In the second year a play was given in honor of the foot- ball men and in Nineteen Twenty-Three a dance took place at the close of the football season for the gridiron heroes. The officers in the year Nineteen Twenty-Three were: Florence Dunn, Presidentg Mary Louise Chapin, Secretary, and Janet Neff, Treasurer. . 69 YE CRUCIBI E EAST HIGH SI CD -4 CD 1311 'U E C3 v, S-4 CD E O on 4-7 s: O 2 anche son, B1 chol 2 CE 's pil 2 H eacoc H9 M HB9 A CTE W d te poin ap rarians ib L The Warner. YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH Mirla C5122 Qlluh Auaiat2h hg iEazt'u Gbrrhwtra, Elu2ahag Envning, fling 22, 1923 lirugrmn Choruses - a. Chorale from At the Cloister Gate .. ....... Grieg b. Snlvejg's Song ............................... ......... G rieg c. Meditation ........................................ .. Bach-Gounod Violin Obligato, Mary John Dixon Choruses - a. Danza Fanciulla - 1684-1755 ................... ........ 1 Jurante b. A Child's Song ,............... . . . Moussorgsky Arranged by Kurt Schindler Orchestra - a. Moment Musical ........... .... S chubert b. Ballet Egyptian ..... .... L uigini Allegro non troppo Allegretto Andante Sostenuto Choruses - a. Dance of the Fays ...... ........ D enza, b. Chanson Provencale .... Dell'Acqua c. Ecstasy .............. ......... A rdite Soprano Solos - a. Lazy Song .................... .... D zuzbar-Lawson b. Holiday ..... . ............................. ....... J . P. Scott Miss Willow Bucher Accompanist, Jane Ann Jones Choruses - 1 a. Happy Song ................................ ...... T eresa Del Rieggo b. O That We Two Were Maying .,.. .................... N evin c. Spring and Youth ..................... .... S amuel Richards Gaines illllug 1112 1l1lIaih2n A choral dance cycle by H. W. Loomis Paraphrased from the ballet music in Faust-Gounod Betty Kent Alene Mester Winifred Powers Mary Frances Smith Martha Steelman Dorothy Wallace Violet Lundberg No. 1-Her Garden QSpring that could not waitj Norma Aldrich Martha Hartman Florence Hawkins No. 2 - Her Music CLaughing came the Sweet God Panj Victoria Schuette No. 3-Her Jewels CWhen fires of mornj Carrie Blair Annabel Skuller Helen M. Smith No. 4--Her Dreaming CWhen Spring is sleepingj Norma Aldrich Betty Kent No. 5- Her Comrades fRoyal Summer comes apacej Rose Malden .......................... Autumn Maiden ..................... .. Storm Maiden .... .......... Smith ....Mary .........Edith Bell Alene Mester December Maiden ...................... Annabel Skuller Girls in April Green .............. Mary Hamilton and Dorothy Wallace Spring Maidens ...................................... fAs in No. 11 No. 6-Her Pageant fHo for the Carnival of Springtimej Elizabeth Jones Betty Rotholz No. 7- Her Crowning fThen trip itlj Ensemble Ruth Thomas Martha Steelman The dances directed by Miss Violet Lundberg Steinway Piano used Director, HARRIET H. BATTERSON 71 YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH iEzmt'n ZHnrmrr Surrrzzful Olnarhrz COACH NOBLE COACH CORDRAY 1 COACH DIETRICH '72 x YE f'RUi'IBI,IC EAST HIGH B s T4 A -x v-4 L-4 ? 4' A-4 P' ,-. l-4 YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH I MW IW 1 nou r -nmvx -run mfs W ' 7, Mr, rn: WNY mer KIM 1 mn, - v - nf mvoufvuff V ' Q dwg g ag A ! g ,. f 11 Z : V , f l Z ' : If j 5 0 my 5 W if if ' HD 4 4 WW' 'H V , VIZ' l!! ln. IL I i x J' runs: OF ou., ,UNSW oo ml .L If 111, 1- I 0 EM rms ew nnrzvr nnvor v P ,I 'EWU f33'f71 f A. 1 i X N . 'rms vs R me' n 1 fl I ' , MR H071 DOGS HE PX 3 ' 5 ' Nfmrfseansnn fl! f' flfff If1wfQ,4r45!Qf1,QM.-H11'fa!fL5q7f'fffvf+4Kf.l4NMQJ1 'In 1 'I . If 1 - g::9':'m':'LgK3 01111 Fllvkfrr' Pawrnr aa sn-mvmfv Flsv wav 9: Zyzfwlvirffvzng arm: U HHH H' I4 rmv! T' T ' Sv? I K S A J KX , w m X X W H Nkr +' W v 0 qv, , ,l -gg ax X ,X uxbui M cum' 1 HAY Xss5. . by 'MW ny x ' Ml! If -- by -- .,,,, I fm now AE nunvfzwg -- . 'inf' lllwml , , ' ' emu ?? L G i A? QQ , -f- - . . V NBUW fy .. , 5 59 - l ,L 1 in gf' . . ga ,Q 4 F .A ! . '-1' A Q -' ff.: V ,L we ww 11 , K' nnvrwwz, , I, w ...gage 1, I ' g 4 srmzs Wm mow 77- , ruvuns sm-ass 1' I , ff --0u1HnfV-iz A .- 59 I Af s 1 6 . ' 5 rfww-'-1 aw ' H f ' ' A T5 YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH Alumm East ......... East . Commerce ..... East . Cincinnati East South East .... . .... . Scott . East ......... East . North . . . Stivers East .. East . West .... . East . London .. KARSCH, EAST. . ihigh Spain nf the 1922 Ilinuthall Swann East vs. Alumni-The old-timers proved too much for the Orange and Black boys. Defeat served a good purpose however. It made the boys see that they would have to work to finish high in the league race. East vs. Commerce-After several discouraging pre-season games the East eleven found themselves and, with Captain Murphy and Joseph in the stellar roles, romped over the light Commerce team. East vs. Cincinnati East, at Cincinnati-The Southern Ohio boys won the football title in the Cincy school circle and the strength of the Orange and Black Gridmen can be judged by the scoreless tie played be- tween the two elevens. East vs. South-Purely an off day for the Franklin Avenue lads. Another five minutes and the score would have been different. East vs. Scot - One redeeming feature of this affair was Chal J oseph's kicking. Everybody spoke of it, saying Chal's work was worthy of a col- legian's toe. East vs. North - Revenge is sweet. We're beginning to catch up on the Crimson and Gold as regards victories in gridiron contests. Eh. What? East vs. Stivers - Defense crumpled in the second half. But for this, the score might have been different. East vs. West- Close victory, but deserved. Brown and Buff battled hard and we were skeptical as to the outcome for quite a while. East vs. London- The best laid plans of mice and men gang aft aglee. East was ahead seven points with two minutes to go. Joseph drops back of goal to punt. Kick is blocked and the ball is recovered by London man. A drop kick for the remaining point and the score is tied. 76 CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH f nf - 1 f k:.Anj::Vw f' 'lm M M9r11'lhrcme ZEEQXV , pie. an IT f x L ' If!! X1 ' ' x f ' A- f I xl - 'X ul 1 f M I k r 1 , . WMM x ' I' Q,-Q i MW ., lq'l'!!111 6 'V QF' L ' 1 mg i' , 0 'Refwec f 'tfllfblll 77 YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH l Ziaakrthull The 1923 basketball season was a great success. South sent the only five able to beat the Orange and Black, winning only after the hardest kind of a battle, with the score 16 to 14. February 17, East gave North a beautiful trimming to the tune of a 13 to 12 score, and right then we termed the season to be a complete victory and the North adherents claimed it to be a complete bust , These were the high spots of the local season: East vs. West-One of the lowest scores ever recorded in a Colum- bus high school game. Joseph and Whittaker made the buckets. Kiefer shot a foul. East vs. South-Tough luck. South outiiayed but received the breaks , East vs. Aquinas-Orange and Black in great form. Score at end of first half stood 14 to 5. Final score 27 to 10. East vs. Trade-Whittaker scored five buckets in this fray, while Schuler, a recruit, was good for four counters. East vs. North-Here was the game. Exciting? I'll say. Crimson and Gold staged a great comeback in the second half but just lacked the tying score. East vs. Commerce-In this fray Bowers, star and leading scorer in the league up to this time, was unable to even garner a basket. East boys ran up marker after marker on the Red and White team. 78 I gif . . 1 - - q L VR bm S , mxwuwxxig x------. . . ZRFE!! Yxj mb In n I 2 f Q M W YW' 4 W f f 2 5, 7 W -...mm f f .urlWff!llgi I N !.Q. jmmll' if z Q , , www Q!! - o X gy 5 ' f . I i LH YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH Eaanhail, 1923 The 1923 baseball nine at East was one of the best the Orange and Black has produced in years. The team possessed vast hitting and field- ing strength and a spirit of co-operation among the players helped greatly in winning games. The Who's-Who of the '23 ball team with a summary of the qualities of each member of the squad follows: Catcher- Kreighbaum. A great handler of pitchers, a hard-hitter, a powerful throwing arm. Catcher - Simmons. Hard-hitter, great on foul catches, wonderful throw- ing arm. Catcher- Dolby. Ross was moved from the outfield to catch. Excellent backstop, good hitter. Pitcher- Whittaker. Great speed, good control, hard hitter. Pitcher - Bope. A curve and speed ball hurler, excellent control. Pitcher- Zuber. Good change of space, nice assortment of curves. lst Base-Hamilton. Long reach, great steadier of infield, hard hitter. 2nd Base-Slemmons. Good fielder, takes throws from catcher in great style, dead on high flies. 3rd Base-Haynam. Best third sacker in league. Great hitter. Left Field - Kelly. Fielded in good style all season. Fast under high flies. Center Field - Westfall. Sensational fielder, hard hitter, dead on flies. Right Field-Mohler. Flies hit to Bill are in the bucket. Bill is also a hard hitter. 80 --- 'flf YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH 2' fl' 210100 Y 5? 5 fjffff- ? W M N gf ' A ff 1 , H jf X f-J , ,qv X 7 ,ffffnfffff ff ff f 'ww X i 72' I f 5' f 'N ffQ,,, ,f 55 X' ' f 1 I 5 K f 1 f , 'WN W In ,' ' Y I s Q jf l ' i MX ' XX 'ff' I la K fi! l X . 'T 1 f '4 l GEL? 2 i, lk- - ml 1. ff: , i 1fLr17if gi 1Qp5i1,1HH'2u?dE'1 5: . - uf ,,,,, -D SX cnrvvfmwgg 'pg mm' aa F QF 5 Qflrlfff V g I . . f fi- , AA- , 5 - JDJ: ff ' ' f ' GLX W , B ellpenndl 'J 4'5 Links dum? IOO YJ ' T fl 4:5827 il, 0 81 ,W YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH Glrark 1522'- When the East High relay team copped the highest honors in the relay carnival held at the Coliseum, February 24, we were certain that again the Orange and Black cinder men would have a successful season. The team measured up fully to expectations by their splendid show- ing in the annual Senior High track meet held at Ohio field, June 8. Here are the boys who made up the squad and the events they starred in: Dashes- Beougher, Bachman, Dolby. Distances-Swisher, Bope, Uncles, Huggard, Iskendarian. Hurdlers - Bope, Swisher. Broad Jump -- Summers, Uncles. Javelin - Summers. High Jump- Bachman, Huggard, Shot Put- Summers, Dolby. Pole Vault- Cole. Swimming When Hugh and Roger Addison, members of the champion squads of '20, '21, and '22, were placed on the All-American Interscholastic Swim- ming Team of 1922, they cut a large niche in the East High hall of athletic fame. It was thought their absence this year would prove a handicap too great to overcome. 82 YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH The first meet, held February 16, proved a thriller when East and Academy tied with 25 points each. In the second meet the Academy came back strong to win the top honors but, by winning the side stroke, rescue and carry and the relay, the Orange and Black emerged victorious by four points. The score then stood East 54, Academy 50, North 43, and South 11. The members of the relay team were: Lawrence Sackett, Robert Hedges, Russel Morehead, James Summers, Earnest Matthews and Wen- dell Cole. Hedges placed lirst in the breast stroke and side strokes, while William Ong was a winner in the back stroke and rescue and carry events. Sackett was an easy first in the feet tied race, while Donald Bope upheld the team's reputation in diving. Captain Cole took good care of the plunge and races. Following is the list of the boys who made up the swimming team and the events they were entered in: Lawrence Sackett, relay, feet tied race, Cole, relay, plunge, dashes, Robert Hedges, breast and side strokes, relay, William Ong, back stroke, rescue and carry, James Summers, relay, Earnest Matthews, relay, Russel Morehead, relay. In the final meet of the season East was crowded out of the city championship by two points, the Columbus Academy annexing the cov- eted plaque. 83 YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH Cflrnnia, 1923 With the championship squad of last year intact, the 1923 tennis team at East completed another wonderful season. This team is generally re- garded throughout the state as one of the finest High School racquet aggre- gations in recent years. Offers for out-of-town matches were received from several Ohio schools and it is thought that within the next three years tennis will be a major sport in Columbus High Schools. The personnel of the East team was as follows: James Westfall, Central Ohio Junior Championg Horace Bulen, Columbus Junior Cham- piong Malcolm Benadum, Arthur Johnson, Clarence Philips and William Bradley. East High teams of the past year have been most successful. The football team of '22 lost only one local game and that to South before the Karsh-coached eleven had hit its stride. As it was, the East gridiron team tied with North and South for the title. The basketball team finished in second place, losing, as in football, to South. The baseball squad completed one of the most- successful campaigns in years. Its successive victories over Aquinas and North after a crush- ing defeat at the hands of Trade were features of the diamond activities. The track squad was a crack outfit. 84 III. A BOOK OF PROPHECY East of Tomorrow Elm mhirh Tizwt uhall hu in EI hvttvr thing than uhr haw rnrr bmw. Efhat In mhirh East guru 311 at heitrr life than zhv haw run' knnmnf' ' -lM'kw1.s'. HONORABLE JOSEPH SULLIVANT NEW EAST HIGH SCHOOL SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION OFFICIALS ATHLETIC FORECAST CLASS '23 PROPHECY U 5 YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH Bun. Slnanph Smlliuant The new building will be dedicated to Hon. Joseph Sullivant, eminent scientist and pioneer in education. 85 YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH New East Tjigh Svrhnnl XN N E n 0 o AY JTT S A. MADDOX General Manager of Schools President of Board of Education 86 YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH CHARLES H. FULLERTON, MARIE GUGLE, Assistant Superintendent of Schools Assistant Superintendent of Schools Nun East ihigh Srhnnl The exterior of the new East High is influenced very largely by a careful study of Greek precedent. The use of columns and pilasters in this building represents rather a new application of classic architecture for school buildings. It is hoped sufficient. ground northeast of the present site of the building may be acquired later for an athletic field. The new East building, now almost completed, will be occupied in September. It is located on the northwest corner of Broad Street and Parkwood Avenue on a site of two and three-quarters acres. The total cost has been about S874,000, of which sum S736,000 was for construction, 391,000 for equipment, 37,000 for site improvement and 340,000 for ar- chitects' fees, as compared with an original budget of 3944,500. It con- tains 49 rooms, including two gymnasiums and an auditorium seating 1100. Messrs. Howell and Thomas of Cleveland were the architects. I Cost Estimates I East Cost Estimates I East I I I Contract Prices .... ..... 8736282.95 Total cubic feet .... .... f 2,400,000 Extra Foundation . ........ I .......... Pupil capacity ............ I 1630 Equipment ............... I 90,252.36 Cubage per pupil ......... i 1472 cu. ft Site Improvement ......... I 7,000.00 Cost a cubic ft. based on I Architects Fees .... I 40,000.00 total ................... I 36.4c I General contract per cubic ' Total Est. Costs . .. I S873,535.29 foot .................... I 30.6c Original Budget ..... S944,500.00 Total est. cost per pupil 5535.91 YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH New East High Srhnnl WYWY A' 'W ' WT I East East I No.- K Capacity No. X Capacity I I Classrooms .... .... I 30 I 900 General Shops .. . . ..... ..... . . . . Study Rooms .... I 2 I 190 Meehan. Drawing 1 30 Laboratories . . . .... I 5 150 Commercial .... . 2 60 Library . ............. I 1 60 Art ........ ......... 1 30 Home Economics ..... I 2 60 Music ............. .. 1 I 60 Xllvoocl ggops ......... I 1 , 30 Gymnasiums .. 2 60 eta ops... ..... Auto Shops .... ...... .......... T o tals . ..... I 48 1630 I I I I Auditoriums . . 1 I 1200 -frm A - I I . Athlztir Zlinrvrant fm: '23-'24 The last part of the year '23 and the season '24 will see a great revival of interest in sports at East High. The new building, with adequate facilities, a large gymnasium and lockers for each student, will make for better spirit and bring more candidates out for the various teams. Zlinnthall With Allen Avery leading the squad and several men back, great op- portunity is offered the '23 gridiron team. Numbers of candidates are already assured for the first pigskin eleven to represent the new East High school. Bankrthall The return of Hamilton, Dolby, Whittaker, Schuler, and ,Kriegbaum makes chances in the fioor game excellent. A championship in basketball is our forecast for next season. Banvhall Although quite a few diamond contests will be lost for the Orange and Black this year, chances for next year are bright. Whittaker will again handle the pitching and in addition to him Lee, short, Hamilton, firstg Simmons, catcher, and Zuber, pitcher - all stars - will again be available. Efrark The team will be built around Hamilton, Dolby and Beougher as a nucleus. With these men all in shape, aided by a list of fine new candi- dates, a great track season seems assured. Flmnin Here is the sport in which East will suffer the greatest loss. Westfall, Phillips, Johnson, Benadum and Bradley will all be absent. Horace Bulen will be the only veteran back, but we believe that a good racquet squad can be built around him. Let's go, East! 88 YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH Gilman Mrnphrrg In my library, one wintry evening in 1935, as I sat dreaming in an easy chair by the open fireplace, the softly glowing coals deadened and in their place was a magic cauldron where I, a divinely endowed sibyl, was stirring strange herbs, surrounded by the smoke and fumes of sweetly smelling incense. The smoke rolled back giving me a clearer vision and revealing the vast fields of the mysterious future. I saw the sky filled with aeroplanes going to and fro, and I held my breath as Clarence Phillips and Ray Rice came to a collision in mid air, but dropped to safety in a parachute made by the firm of Beasley SL Arbuckle. Robert and John were well known at East way back in 1923. As I meandered along a street in Boston, I saw a large sign bearing the names Ruth 8z Joseph, conducting European tours. I entered the building and was greeted heartily by Jane Ann Jones, the secretary. We talked over old times awhile, till Chal came in and asked me if I wouldn't join the rest of the tourists with Karl and himself, to go to Europe the following week. I decided to do so and left the building to see about an outfit suitable for ocean wear. As I entered a well-known store, called Madame Demise's Fit-the-Head Hat Shop, I saw the proprietor, who was not a woman but James Naper. He gave me a friendly welcome and showed me several clerks making imported hats. Their faces were familiar and he said they formerly went to East High School. Among them were Mary Buechler, Elizabeth Boehm, Ludel Boden and Mary Brown. Later I went to an establishment known as the Wear-U-Well Shoe Co., where the shoes were absolutely guaranteed to last one week. The owner was Fred Clouse, former Editor of the X-RAYS. He told me that James Summers was manager of an amusement re- sort in Rochester, New York. He answered as many questions as he could and said that Allan Jones swung a lasso at a ranch in Cheyenne, Wyoming, and Wendell Cole had been decorated by the United States government for sensational rescue work of aeronauts. The other life guards figuring in this work were: Kenneth Brust, Marion Ainsworth and George Price. That night I stayed at the Hotel Restwell. As I started for the Dining Salon I nearly bumped into Margaret Breckenridge, the charming young manager. She was very glad to see me and at dinner told me that Irene Harris had charge of a Fortune Telling Booth on Fifth Avenue. Cleo Carter was her chief assistant. After dinner she took me to the conservatory where Mary John Dixon was conducting an orchestra made up of former friends. They were Mabel Fischer, Margaret Gardner, Susanna Davis, Lucile Streibel and Evelyn Golladay. The next person whom I saw was Dick Rowland, Chief Cook and Bottle Washer, with a corps of helpers among whom I recognized Ted Glick and Richard Huggard. After a comfortable night's rest I started out to see the town. I was held up by a traffic cop who proved to be Phil McGinnis. An accident 89 - YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH occurred and I rushed to the scene, where I thought I recognized Dean Bowen carrying the stretcher. He took it to the nearest hospital and as the door opened I recognized Dr. Walter Curry in charge with Ruth Montgomery, head nurse. Later I saw Dr. Ivan Weaver, throat specialist, with his assistant, Don Eyman. Several of the nurses whom I knew were: Eva Armstrong, Bernice Herbster, Margaret Leopard, Kitty Cooper and Anne Mae Heacock. I left the hospital and as I turned the corner there came the sound of the caliope and I perceived the placard, Buy tickets to Robbins gl Han- son Circusf' I later found out that Chandler and Ord were the owners. On the band wagon, dressed as Japanese ladies were: Helen Louise Hulbert, Margaret Higgins, Mary Kessler and Corrine Kerr. Ed. Her- bert had special charge of the lions and tigers. I passed up the street where a large crowd was congregated and dis- covered that the cause of the disturbance was Ed. Lowry who was stand- ing on his head on the roof of the bank. I felt faint for a moment till I saw Ted Guenther and Arthur Johnson holding a fire net in case the Human Fly fell. Among the spectators were: Alvin McKinstry, Maurice Miller and Stanley Morgan who told me they were doing well in the In- surance Business. The next day, after leaving the Restwell with regret, I departed for my European tour. On my way farther down town I got into a bus driven by Donald Hardy. He told me that Gomer Jones was head of the Taxi Drivers' Union. I met the touring party at the dock and saw among them several of my dearest friends, Georgia Henry, successful leading woman, leaving the U. S. to play Salome in Paris, and Thelma Farber, Prize Winning Beauty, bored with attentions, going to Europe for a rest. With her was her chum, Bessie Workman, another Ruth St. Denis, who was to dance before the King and Queen of England. Edna Crane, famous archaeolo- gist, was also in the party. Overjoyed to be in such distinguished company, I talked of old times. As the boat pulled out I bought a paper known as The Orangeville Weekly put out once a week or when the editor, John McKinnon, got around to it. He featured an article on Walter Kelly who had just patented the Hunt Sz Chase method for typewriting students. Arriving in Gay Paree our company was very much surprised to read that Norman Thurston was conducting a revolution among the Czecho-Slovaks in Russia and that Lester Lynn, Ralph Butler and Carl Crampton were professors in Wilberforce College. Our next stop was Merry England. Being personally acquainted with the Queen I was able to secure invitations to Buckingham palace. I heard Mahlon Stewart had been made a Lord, for his explorations in wild and wooly Egypt, where he had discovered the tomb of Tut-Tut-Must-Get There. I received a letter from Victoria Schuette, a wealthy modiste in Columbus, and she said that Georgia Peglar had become the head of a 90 csnngvmn. i - . .-n KBIIIft11h21f'HH1l1'l 'HPMIHHH IUBLISHED BY 'il'HE,'DEPARTMENT' OF IJOURNALISM OF EAST HIGH 'SGHOGL VOL A-'C01UY!iBl.1S, Ohie, Wednesday, J une: 13, 1923 ' '2 N 0 18 i .1cOMMENc1EMENT1En:1TroN A - f , , The X-Haysg High. Schoolfsa n'ews'pa-per, after talking in the Students ,Puhlicatipnsi State-wide Contestjvofl '22 The ,highest 'horrors pos s1b1e'fdr.a2 bi-rwejeklyl, did not .enter the 119'237C0mpetiti0n bedausegof con d1't10USv incident Qqkdiiii-Ce. removal to the new East: building. ,Noiith High s 'PolariS ' won deserved recagnition forfiolumbu-S., 4 - Xi-RAYS' STAFF , - V, , I .fGlbu's'e . ., ., ..... .N ......... '. , .Managing 'Editor it - 1.-- gfe- A Neiman 'I?hup5t0n,..'. . . A. . . . . . . . . .,..Bu1sin.eSs Managei' Olga Workman. .. . Iizfysdh- 'W'6lfe.i,. . . Phillip MeGigij1is'.. alter: Kelley ..... ,. . .Robe-lit Slemngions. , . . ,Edriae Gnaneg., . . .. . .Aileeni Mayen .. 'Willi-am ongen.,-V., . M .Stanley Owens... . . .Byron Gbldsiriifh- f -Edwin 'Lane Ddrdthy Fisher 1 Faithl Fraviel Ledta Myers . - 'AlidQf-A.HS0D. . , ' Joseph-ine 'Cgpenha gen .. V. ,. . Assqeiate -Business Maiiaget ..........':...-...'.1City- Editor! -J . .... . . Quiet Gbserver . ...V A .......... Sports Editor 1 .... f ..... . .1 . .- .Circulation Manager .Associate .Circulation Manager ..... . . . . .Exe1hange Editbr - A .,.AQ ..,..l- ....... , . .Hi-Y .,.. .Muay - .... Ailvertising 'Managers . .... f .Copy Dresk , MA1DS,- Mmnog .STA-FF Maids' Mirror Editor-. . .' ...............' . ...., . . .A ..... ...Luuilgi waiter Assistant Editoil. . . . A. ., oiubsf Editor. . . ., .Lu-niet. 5. . . Senior-. . .1 .... . . Gamut Club. V. L .. ,,. . Shadoyv'd AMasqi1e. . ... Hellenic V. Q.. . .- Hiinplgl Plume... . . Girls' Glee Clubs. .-I .. L W . -.'..Ahna ,Catherihe Carr .....,.-Bessie Wolikniafn I Rmromnnsil e '. . . , . , ...... . . . .V.-Mary Lquise Chapin . . . . . .-. . .Joe Sheehan . .. .... A . Miarga1ietj'Saltz n l ., .... .Ludel Baden . . . .,.'Mar'gai?ep J ones, V. . Phyllie- Hbltori. ., Q .-... P . . . .Jane Ann Jones .Gi1'ls?,Chzb. . , U. . . . , .' ........ l., ..... V. . , . . . . . .N .... .g, .Margaret Rgth - I ROWENA- HEWfTT LANDON, Publication Director ' X D X-RAYS' J ' . June13,'19z3 EApsiT9s ' GWN ' ',- ' --, jf A. vr . ,. I, V ! ., ,- 43555 . X ' Q 4 fG'KQTMN V tmfnrh tlp2T'hfis:k.' ' 4 ' . - l I f ' - H. cH1ER R1NGmoNV 'Q u Y f 76TQ,li4M4fSl9iS.f1-fslfzlix . r X V I YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH kkfiwxw WWWVXXX WEWXWXMMWWkXWWFHkKMMWHWMVEFQXFEVMWMMKWWMMXP WQMWWEHXW KXWWEWXW ZXMXXI5MWXMAWEWWWXXXWMWFEEWMWMWWWEMWMV!!! ll Satisfactory Permanent Positions Guaranteed all Graduates. ll, Accredited by the State Depart- ment of Public Instruction CL Chartered by the State of Ghio to Confer Degrees. ll Summer Term Opens First Monday in July. , Gffice Training School 48 East Gay Street coLuMBus, oH1o E XMXWK WWW Mk 9'EQWMWWWMQWQWMWMWWEWQMHMWWWEFVEWXHWWWHWEXXX XXMLKXMAWWME EWWWEXMEEVEKEEWMZEEMEHAWFEWMWMXEEFWWEMWMHMMMMWH 91 YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH A. B. Chase G22 83231 Pianos 81 Player Pianos BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS Better values for less money than any place in the city ROBINS PIANO CO. 80 SOUTH THIRD ST. CCor. State St.J, COLUMBUS missionary society for the heathen Chinese. Her aides were Margaret Ritter, Eva Shacket, Mary Herbert and Helen Hayden. After the excitement abroad, our party was indeed glad to take a liner back to the good old U. S. A. On the trip home we met another set of tourists among whom were: Harry Rothrock, Charles Rowe, Ralph Southworth and Sam Stone. When we arrived at New York the first vision that greeted us was Glen Russell directing aeroplane traffic on Broadway. I felt a hand on my shoulder and turned to see Margaret Monette and Phyllis Price, successful young sales women for the Can't Spill It Ink Bottle Corporation, owned by Virgil Warren and Carl Calfee. They told me that Virginia Allyn was a well-known cartoonist on an Indiana paper, edited by William Crary. Bell Phone HIGH SCHOOL, FRATERNITY Main 81 AND SPECIAL ORDER WORK HEI E BROTHER Jewelers 11815 SOUTH HIGH STREET 3rd Floor, New System Bldg. COLUMBUS, OHIO 92 YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH EVERYWHERE RECOGNIZED as the Best Business School in Ohio Accredited by the State Department of Public Instruction One of the strongest corps of teachers in the Middle West lnstructors from tilllllllllllll, llz11'x':1i'cl, Ohio State, -lohiis llopliiiis :mil Oxl'oi'tl-Stumlciits of this school Won sixteen Remington Gold Medals in the past twelve months, Won the International Business Letterwriting Contest. Mzulc the hest recorrl iii the country in the Inter- national O. G. A. Shorthand Contest. You can he :1 private secrctztry, Z1 court reporter, :in expert ac- Ctllllltllllt, ll commercial teacher lin high schoolj. The tiniest student lmorly of any husiness school in Ohio. Dcsirzthle posi- tions for ull grzuluzites. Special rzltcs for those eiiteriiig mlur- iiig summer. 131 EAST STATE STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO Citizen 3559 Main 3559 93 YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH COLUMBUS.0. Again appreciates the liberal patronage of the East High School students and hopes the future may have the same measure of success in store for each of you, as you have made it possible for us. Virginia Fouts, Elizabeth Burnett and Alice Tremaine were doing a clever little skit in vaudeville entitled, How Do You Get That Way ? As soon as possible I took a train back to old Columbus and I was surprised to see Katherine Scott, Virginia Long, and Delane Schlinder, who had become interior decorators of no mean ability. They told me that Bill Kiefer and William Moler were two of the principal speakers at the banquet of the Traveling Men's Union, conducted by George Murray, chairman. John Savage had just patented a new kind of iceless ice chest. The backers in this project were Carl Schoene, and John Walter. Among my friends meeting me at the station were Dan Webber, prominent broker, mostly broke , Margaret Roth, Eleanor Outcalt, Mary Pence and Bernice Perkins, presidential nominees for Women's Rights Party, Ruth and Louise Wilson, Ohio golf champions. Ohio State 3191 GEO. BYERS, Prop. Bell, Franklin 952 Blue Ribbon Auto Livery Company Fine Limousines and Touring Cars for Hire When Hiring Get the Best 275-277-279 N. TWENTIETH ST. COLUMBUS, OHIO 94 YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH The J. W. Coulson Company T. H. Weiser, Vice-President and General Manager 95-107 W. Spring St. PLATE GLASS FOR TABLE TOPS, CHIFFONIERS, VANITY CASES DRESSERS, BUF F ETS AUTOMOBILE GLASS AND SIDE WINDSHIELDS 185 E. GAY ST. I learned from them that Edward Iskenderian was the president of a college in Armenia. Just as our party was about to leave the station a special train pulled in, and out stepped the Vice President of the United States, none other than Malcolm Benadum. Amidst the cheering, he approached us, and after exchanging reminiscences told us that Joseph Sheeran and Clifford Haynam were the two newly appointed senators from Ohio and Charles Reedy was a judge in the Supreme Court of the United States. Frank Byers and Harry Bachman were working to enforce the Child Labor Laws. After leaving the station I bade good-bye to my friends and proceeded to visit the High School on Broad and Taylor Aves. Among the teaching staff I recognized Virginia Kouns, botany teacherg Dorothy Hamilton, geometry instructor, and Marion Hall, who was teaching chemistry. Same Restrictions Pure City Water Come To MARKOS BROS. SWIMMING POOL AND COOL OFF Swings Slides Spring Boards Diving Tower Open 9 A. M.-10 P. M. BOTH PHONES F ranklin 21-J Citz. 13632 95 YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH You Will Always Prize Highly Your Graduation Day Photographs Graduation Day . is often the tirst big event in a young 1I1Zlll'S or woman's lifc. Hoth, in later years will fonclly recollect this nicm- orahlc occasion. QX pliotogrzxpli is an iniperishahlv record that will always carry with it fond nieniories. l.z1tcr on is too late to have that grzuluzition picture taken. 'l'liL-rc is but one time. :incl that is iinincrlizitc-ly upon rcgcipt of your diplomat. 85 NORTH HIGH ST. SCHRElCK'S PHOTO STUDIO Carmen Koop had opened a new candy company, The Kandy Koopv in the old Snider-Chaffee Place. Her chief assistants were Margaret Miles, Mae Ellen Cope, Helen Lewis and Helen Price. I was more than surprised to see a stand across the street run by Philip Kromer where Roasted Weinies were sold. Back in the good old days these were called Hot Dogs but that had all changed. Phil told me that Richard Lane was one of the best motorcycle cops on the police force. George Metz and Alwyn Manring has just been ap- pointed sheriffs by Judge Vivian Marchant, and Muriel Clark, Isabel Green, Ruby Loomis, Louise Dutcher, Edna Deiss and Agnes Davis were serving Ohio well as legislators. BLOSSUM INN CONFECTIONERY . The Home of Romance B' T' Fra-nkhn CIGARS, CIGARETTES AND CANDIES Littleton 1063 Mi. Vernon Ave. iiil' HAHN'S ICE CREAM and ICES FINE CHOCOLATE CAKES BREAD and ROLLS 1256 OAK STREET Citizens 18529 Franklin 3253-W 747 E. LONG STREET Bell, Franklin 1071 96 EAST HIGH DRESS sL1PPeRs ymlg BUNNET and WALKING OXFORDS ' YE CRUCIBLE Mxnute , and nm suur ,Fmt i Znd Floor of Majestic Theatre Bldg. f I fl! y lasts ' tl'gflQ! 1 '- N933 u ,PSX S' .,-rx , A good selectron s .7212 X - u v V K I5 'hW? ,.. K XV, m dress as well g. 'T 53,31 HAST as sport hats BOOT SHOP X Anna L. Spicer 2nd Floor Majestic Theatre Bldg. .Minnie LuKen'bell. 4 Entrance Adjoini, g Lobbv Helen L- M3JUUklH I left Phil as Benjamin Spencer hailed me and asked if he cou1dn'c drive me to the County Fair in Pickerington. I accepted, and found that Ben had made a great success as a building contractor on some of the newer High Schools. We soon reached Pickerington and on looking around the side shows I noticed Norman Linke conducting a Punch and Judy show. Various other familiar faces were among the crowd. Keith Seeds, Walter Smith, Theodore Powell and Robert Phillips had won prizes for their perfect samples of Golden Bantam corn. George Walker and Clyde Weiser were giving Kewpie dolls as prizes to those guessing the ingredients of a cake made by Esther Waddell. Among the girls winning Kewpies were Har- riet Sheldon, Lucile Walter and Gertrude Reed. Returning to Columbus, I decided to take a hydroplane trip from Co- lumbus to Athens, Ohio, where there was a convention I wished to attend. f N 9 U S l'l Q R D T lg armac S T U MONTE BEAVER 3 Y. M.C.A. CIGARS SODA F L O W E R FOR ALL OCCASIONS Oak St. and Wilson Ave. CORSAGES BOUQUETS Cifl. 15798 Large Variety Reasonable Prices Make Our Store Your Store F. C. VIERECK -- . N. E. Cor. State and Fourth Delivefieg Pfomptly blade Mann 6569 Citizens 9402 97 YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH OIR-KIEFER A Ph0t0graph tells cz story that would false volumes to describe- But not so realistic COLVMBVSJI. rr - Kiefer Studio l991f2 South High Street Special Rates to Students On the way farther up town from my hotel I noticed that Carl Wood and Linden White were in charge of the White-Wood Art Gallery. Aimee Lee Katz was the manager of her father's store, the Katz-Bryce Co. When I got to the dock I was delighted to see Aileen Mayer and Rosalyn Wallach, the clever hydroplanists in personal charge. I got in the plane and we whizzed away. They told me that Helen Smith had opened a school of aesthetic dancing. Helen Offord and Eleanor Ander- son were fancy skaters at Indianola Park. Catherine Parker, Odessa McWilliams and Julia Reavely had opened a new Y. W. C. A. Eva Nunamaker, Alberta Nichols and Elizabeth Har- rison were all happily married. GlBB'S PLACE I I FRANK-The Shoeman Across the Alley GOOD EATS OAK AND WILSON MAKE YOUR DATE NOW FOR YOUR Club and Party Dance Just the Place for Your Lunches and Cool Drinks HENNICICS YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH Ohio State 9192 Your Photograph MEMORIES OF SCHOOL DAYS MONTROSE STUDIO 101 North High St. COLUMBUS, OHIO Faith Fravel, Leota Myers and Alice Anson, the Three Musketeers as I knew them, had opened a department store for Children's Wear. When we arrived in Athens I went immediately to the Convention Hall. I was given a program by the usher, Francis Steele, and saw that Judge Joseph Swisher, the Rt. Honorable Mr. James Westfall, Byron Gold- smith and Miss Dorothy Fisher were to be important speakers on the platform. I rushed back stage where I was overjoyed to see Dot. She was en- gaged in conversation with a clique of newspaper men on The Medium of Advertising. Among the men were Pat Slemmons and Stanley Zapp, prominent newspaper editors. As soon as Dorothy's speech was over she went with me to The Orpheum where an all-star cast was to be seen in The Troubles of Susie. Included among these stars were: Mabel Paul, Florence Dunn, Jane Billison and Erma Burkley. Those playing the male leads were: Stuart Tisdall and William Gordon. Bell, Franklin 6412-W Citz. 19928 533 N. HIGH ST. MAIN 1628 Carl W. Huber Kenyon -3 FL OR I S T - AND -- EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY FLORAL DESIGNS, CUT FLOWERS POT-I-ED PLANTS Reasonable Prices Greenhouses: 964 LOCKBOURNE AVE. 1257 OAK ST. COLUMBUS, OHIO Citz. 18963 Franklin 212-J EAST SIDE LUMBER CO. Main St. at N. 8: W. R. R. Branch of THE DODDINGTON CO. LUMBER-MILL WORK i For Your Lumber Remember Our Number BELL PHONE F. 505 OHIO STATE 15397 99 YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH Ohio State 6394 Main 6392 Citizen' Bell Phone Agent' Phone 4583 Franklin 3136 MONCRIEF and JEWEL. FURNACES we wld., aluminum The Roberts Plumbing Co. Kleinlein 81 Bennignus WACTICAL 73'-UMBER5 Tinners, Roofers and 5'T:QrT3ql2D EPLZTNYATER Sheet Metal Workers ERS 320-322 E. Main St. Columbus, 0. 921 Mt. Vernon Ave. Columbus, 0. F. C. HAUENSTEIN 1229-1231 E. Mound sf. Graney GROCERIES AND MEATS QUALITY SHOE REPAIRINQ' Franklin 1538 Citz. 19983 339 Taylor Avenue Dot told me that Marguerite Bibler and Margaret Jones were selling tickets for an excursion trip to the moon. Russel Morehead and Charles Owens had just patented an invention by which this could be done. As we left the theater, Dot wished to get a book on advertising writ- ten by Dorothy Grout, so we passed into a small book store owned by Mary Evans, who told us that Sherman Price had opened a new factory in Athens known as the Price Ever-Wear Hair Net Corporation. His Woodland Pharmacy wH1T1v1AN's SCQTTQS Candies Long and Taylor Ave. Ohio Staie 2203 Bell Main ZJ3 M ,lp F Q Maj, N ,Y-.V J Citz. Phone 2169 B-:ll Franklin 1169 I Inder ood Bros I- 'lihiilwi V 'P Ml JJ all 1 'H . fe 1 'f l-1 Florists fl i- -Y ' pq, -are. :le THE SCHOEDINGER COMPANY Twenty-First Street and Fair Ave. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE Ellf Shle Sheel It Fifth A 100 YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH Grace Guthriclge Hazel Peters THE GRA'ZELLE1?E Thomas Furniture CART SHOP COMPANY Teachers of China and Lamp Shade Decorating Beautiful Line of Graduation Gifts cuz. aszs 11125 s. HIGH ST. 236 SOUTH HIGH STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO ALLEN 'S sci-iooi. Booxs AND Citz. 13695 Franklin 3194-J Ohio Tailoring Co. SUPPLIES eva E. L.ONG s'r. cuz. 7565 1498 EAST LONG ST- FRANK H. BUCK Fbze Smlionery amz' D R U G 3 Engravzizg schragvs, Wedding Invil:ationsw-Announce- and Cranes ments-Visiting Carcls-Birth- day and Anniversary Cards Soda - Cigars - Cigarettes Oak at Ohio Ave. Franklin 2068 Citz. 6372 Mz'ss S. E. Hoffmann 147 EAST STATE STREET KODAKS for GRADUATION Presents Mc-KELL PHOTO SUPPLY 83 N. Third St. Bell, Franklin 3727-W Citz, 18895 Wiley Electrical Company ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES FIXTURES AND APPLIANCES OLD AND NEW HOUSE WIRING 12 2 0 k Street Columbus, Oh Honestly, it's the best Policy COMPLIMENTS OF BATES Sf GUITNER MCKEEVER AND SONS INSURANCE , SURE TY BONDS Corner of Taylor and Long Sts. 504-505 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH GIFTS THAT LAST FOR GRADUATION GIFTS Watches Diamonds Jewelery lNSKEEP'S Jewelry Gift Store 917 MT. VERNON AVE. Creun Watches uP-To.TuIa-MINUTE SERVICE AT Bowler's Hair Shoppe Vvhy not take a position In the social pro- ccssion that your good looks IIIHI personality, plus our good work :md c-Fliciency, will en- alile you to cmninand? EXPERT MANICURING, MARCELLE AND SHAMPOOING A line of unexcelled hair goods The Home of the Electric Marcel nz EAST sTATE STREET ' Hamilton Auto Supply Corner Oak and Wilson TIRES AND ACCESSORIES Citz. 15020 Bob Hamilton RICE 6: BENDER Fourth and Town Streets THE BEST FANCY MEATS FRUITS VEGETABLES BEN GITLIN EZ'1i.'l?l3? TAILOR FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN The OLD RELIABLE LUNCH ROOM SANDWICHES CANDY AND ICE CREAM associate in this business was Dorothy Green. Among his publicity man- agers were John Carter and Robert Turner. Leaving the book store I parted from Dot and went to the Ideal Beauty Parlor where I had my nails manicured by Zeona Hatcher, who was in partnership with Cecelia Chancellor, Helen Stewart and Louise Collins. Shortly afterward I was back in Columbus at the University Campus where I met John Dunn, Edwin Davis, Sam Goldstein and Ralph Evans, The Home of Homemade Pies 1286 Oak St, GET IT AT CHAMPION PHARMACY Y,S Champion Ave. and Main St. Long St. Cor. Washington Ave. COLUMBUS, OHIO DRUGS SODAS CIGARS MAGAZINES H. Miller k H. Chambers, Props. Citizen 6931 Franklin 3229-J CONFECTIONERY C . I W ll P Main and Wilson aplto a aper Company FINE CANDIES MAGAZINES PdPffiIlg,Pdi'Ifi'Is and Decorating ICE CREAM CIGARS moo EAST LONG STREET GROCERIES HOT LUNCH Rosella Mae Green Estimates Furnished Duffy Brothers The Oak Barber Shop . 1278 OAK ST. OAK ST AND WILSON AVE. Three first-class tonsorial artists Citz- 15831 Franklin 265 Instant Service Harry N. Wiggans YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH ' li ' WONDERFUL EXQUISITE TOILET CANDIES Aaricuzs Y Stukey S Pharmacy C'olumbus'Popular Drug Store -H? The Wenclt-Bristol Co. es s. HIGH sr. 1686 E' MAIN ST' Big Soda Fountain COL.UMBUS, OHIO rHERMos BOTTLES shaeffer or Parker CAMERAS Fountain Pens Eversharp Pencils prominent educators, giving talks for Civic Betterment week in Orton Hall. They informed me that Alpha Wilhelm, Thelma Schoonover and Ruth Schaefer were giving lectures at Memorial Hall on their travels in Labrador, while their husbands stayed at home and iinished the spring housecleaning. Dorothy Wallace, Elsie Thompson, Margaret Trenor and Etta Mae Thomas were on a political campaign whose platform was The New Man and Why He Should relinquish His Votes for Womankind, While Having the Cares of Housework on His Shouldersf' Esther Roberts, Kathryn Caslow and Alma Reese were advance agents for the campaign. A mist then surrounded me, the smoke above the cauldron withered away and I, Olga, Dreamer of Dreams and Seer of Visions, saw a new heaven and a new earth, where all base things had passed away and where nothing but purity and goodness of life were left for the future. At this point I awakened to find it had only been a beautiful dream. Permsylvania 98 IO2 N FRONT ST TopShop Vacuum Cup M T WORK MAN cfm mp Auto TUCS WE NEVER CLOSE Lfiundof SKILLED MECHANICS - H can do more real repairing' in ,X in a half hour than a jackleg i Q mechanic can do in a whole day. .- You are not experimenting' when . Q W you send your automobile to this fs 'A shop for necessary repairs. Our i prices are honest. 103 YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH THE L. SEIDENSTICKER CO. L I N C K 7 S CONFECTIONERY Dry Goods , , -AND- and F urmshmgs . -- Light Lunches -- Phones: Citz. 4868g Bell Main 2072 149-153 E. MAIN STREET 1495 E. LONG SIT. Franklin 3194 Ui? uohen Qncgneoincg o. f COLUMBUS, OHIO ,M ,V Illustrators ff7'q AN' W Engravers When opportunity knocks at the door of the modern business man, he generally sends out Wo-rd that he is in conference. - Life- COMPLIMENTS OF ABE GORDON FALK SHOE CO. 1231 E. MAIN S'T. Men's and Boys' Solid Leather Shoes, Canvas Shoes, and High Grade Rubber Overshoeg Repairing Neatly Done C. E. FALK 1229 E. MAIN s'r. DRY CLEANING and Tailoring Phone- Franklin 1522 W. 104 YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH MAIN 698 CITIZEN 2698 T he F .I Heer Printing Co. 55 EAST MAIN STREET COLUMBUS, OHIO PRINTERS OF THIS ANNUAL MASTER PRINTERS PUBLISHERS BIN DERS The Largest Printing and Book Binding Plant in Central Ohio Zlnllg Elnkrntvr Senior- Do you know why the Freshmen are always so happy? Junior- No, but they say that ignorance is bliss. -Sun Dial. 1 John Salvage lIn a barber shopl-Say, how long have I gotta wait for a shave? Barber-About six years, Sonny. Coach - Why didn't you come to class today? You missed my lecture on the heart. Bob Uncles - Oh, I am tired of these organ recitals. Karl Ruth.- Oo-oo! Every bone in my body aches! Mr. Harlow- There are some headache powders in my lower drawerf Mr. Noble - When does the intensive moment occur in a story? James Westfall-The intensive moment is when the interest starts to begin. I ' 165 ' YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH Enllg Zlnkrntrr Harry had to leave school on account of his eyes. Too much studying, eh ? No, movies. , l.-l.-. This only comes once in a life time, remarked Pat as he fell off a fifteen story building. .- Chal Joseph fat Tea Danceb -Who is that awkward girl over there? Professor- That's my sister. Chal- Beautiful young girl, isn't she, Sir? Kelly-A man told me I looked like you. Davis -Where is he? I'd like to knock his block off. Kelly-Don't bother, I killed him. -1 FLASHES IN THE PAN It is true that we live in an age of materialism. The chief tragedy of this lies in the quality of the ma- terial. - Ex. , l.- A first-edition fiend- one who judges a book by its cover. - Ex. ,illi- Would a dancer's diary consist mainly of footnotes ? - Er. The Queen of Them All fat the theaterj : Some day I'm going on the stage. The Fool There Was: And can I belong to your company? The Queen of Them All: Cer- tainly. You can be my advance agent. - Ex. A good looser is all well enough, but it isn't as much fun to beat them.-American Golfer. How to keep that schoolgirl com- plexion - don't put your head on other people's shoulders. -Ex. LIFE LINES Nero fiddled While Rome burned. I couldn't bear to disappoint the radio fans, he explained. -Life. Sory - I could go on dancing like this forever! Fratty - Oh, nog you're bound to improve sometime. - M oortshine. Pessimist - It costs twice as much to live now as it used to. Optomist - It's worth it. - Pur- ple Parrvlt. What is a moral victory ? Twin to an artistic success. - N ew York Herald. Who would not rather believe a charming theory than a sound one? - Ex. Who is as dull a conversationalist as the one who tells nothing but the truth ? - Ex. Did they speak of the good old days in the good old days ? - Ex. 106 , YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH mint nf Ailuertinrra Mary Allen Arcade Garage Baker Art Gallery Bates Sz Guitner Monte Beaver Bliss College Blossum Inn Blue Ribbon Auto Livery Bowler Hair Shop Buck's Pharmacy Capitol Wall Paper Co. Champion Pharmacy J. W. Coulson Crom1ey's Drug Store Duffy Bros. Eastside Lumber Co. Falk Shoe Co. Frank the Shoemaker Gibb's Place Ben Gitlin Abe Gordon Gossling-Yoakum M. A. Graney Gra-Zelle Art Shoppe Hahn's Confectionery Hamilton Auto Supply Hast Boot Shop F. C. Hauenstein Heise Bros. Hennick's Miss S. E. Hoffman ' Hord's Pharmacy Carl Huber Inskeep's Kenyon Beauty Parlor Kleinlein and Bennigus Linck's Confectionery Littleton's Signs Main-Wilson Confectionery Mann's College Markos Bros. Montrose Studio McKeever and Son Mc-Kell Photo Supply Oilice Training School Ohio Tailoring Co. Old Reliable Lunch Room Orr-Keifer Studio Rice and Bender Robert's Plumbing Robins Piano Co. Wm. Robinson The Schoedinger Co. Schreick's Studio Scott's Seidensticker's Stukey's The Thomas Furniture Co. Underwood Bros. F. C. Viereck Viola Bonnet Shop Wendt-Bristol Harry Wiggans Wiley Electrical Woodland Pharmacy The mechanical excellence of Ye Crucible is due to the F. J. Heer Printing Co. and the Bucher Engraving Co. Ernest Archibald, '22, Robert Vail, '19, and Arne Lundberg, '21, are Alumni Car toonists. YE CRUCIBLE X 'fi' fp. 1.7 1327 101102: f Wpwff 1 ' vmff 'cg jf ,4 d!l'?,,, sas? f X n ggi' , IZ' in - ' g ifgiifffff f 5 M M,-f we , .mf ,gui 'HQ' 49' iff 7:3'j s ' f':'5: 14'Qnf fIff1,'f4' if p 0 r, 5 , 'iff-7 f Tri? f, v 1 2 7 ff F ?:7'?4 W U fm! 1 ff 41, Q f Mr vw gm' u H ? 1, f ,Ji :lf Xa , Zigi' M5541-I .gr W 1 f llpllfz , ' ff!-flv1'f A I ' 1 ,. 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