East High School - Crucible Yearbook (Columbus, OH)
- Class of 1924
Page 1 of 138
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1924 volume:
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C0, +R i I , cz N ?Ei'E55ffa f ., f 4 T' FX I Ruhlisbeh hp the Zmpartment uf Elournalism QEast ilaigb Qrbunl Glnlumhusz, Gbiu lf XX i 1 Ezhicatinn Ulu Ciba Qllulumhus QEhening ?IBispatrb, Ufbe Gbiu State Zuurnal ant The Qliulumhus Qlitigen, to tnbuse initial inspiration amh fostering mzuperatiun of the Bepattment uf Enurnalism ani: Swtuhents ibuhlicatirms in the Qlulumbus Svrbnuls umes its sung cessful het1eIupment,this, the 1924 ehitiun uf Cliast Ziaigh 9cbnnI's feat iBook, is appteciatihelp hebirateh hp Be Qlitutihle Zguarh gp:- 1- A - lvQf'5f'G'N1 .J -T -- Y E CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH Be Qirurihle Baath, jameteen Zlitnentp Jfnur Top Row ffrom left to rightl-Ann Katherine Carr, Associate Editor of Ye Crucible, X-Ray Staff, Benson R. Hedges II, Editor-in-Chief Ye Crucible, Associate Editor X-Ray, Culver Williams, Associate Editor Ye Crucible, X-Ray StaH. Second Row-Ruth Schwartz, Associate Business Manager X-Ray Publishing Co., Robert Albright, Business Manager X-Ray Publishing Co., Patricia Mulligan, Dramatics, Ye Crucible, X-Ray Staff. Third Row-Giaynell York, Copy Desk, Ye Crucible, X-Rayg LeRoy Parsons, Advertis- ing Manager Ye Crucible. X-Ray StaEg Gerald Converse, Assistant Circulation Manager Ye Crucible, X-Ray Staff. Fourth Row-Deborah Webster, Music, Ye Crucible, X-Ray Staff, Royce Bope, Circula- tion Manager of Ye Crucible, X-Ray Staifg Doris Ensign, Clubs, Ye Crucible, X-Ray Staff. A , -M . -IVYDYCNI- H CH YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH 3E'3Rap5 Staff, jamztezn Gitnentp Jfuur Top Row fleft to right-Mary Jane Williard, Assistant Circulation Manager X-Ray Staffg William Ong, Editor of X-Ray: Florian Miller, Circulation Manager of X-Rayg Alice Wolford, Editor Maid's Mirror, Ye Crucible Board. Second Row-Herbert Lombard, Assistant Advertising Manager, X-Ray Publishing Co., Ye Crucible Board, Harry Mumm, Assistant Circulation Manager of X-Ray, Ye Crucible Board. Bottom Row-Donald Bope, Sports Editor of X-Rayg Ye Crucible Board, Nick Harris, Assistant Business Manager of X-Ray Publishing Co., Ye Crucible Board, Irwin Wolfe, City Editor of X-Ray. 3G'iRaps Tllilliins State Zlirupbp Qllup Class III-CNeWspapers from schools with attendance between 501 and 1,000J. First, X-Rays, East High School, Columbus. Second, Commerce Life, Commerce High School, Columbus. Third, Mirror, Central High School, Lima. lvQll'C'Nt.- YE CRUc1BLE EAST HIGH Jfuretpurh ,Ee iilrucihle Baath of jaineteen Zlitnentp jfuur offers this simple return uf QBII1 GEast's first pear in ber netn bums with the ahihing bnpe that inspiration tu better things map spring from looking Batkmarh. 1,92 wirutihle Zlioarh BSHSOII R- Hedges .-..---................... Editor Donald Bope ........ ,...... ..... S p Ort Editor Ahh Katherine Cart, Culver Williams Patricia, Mulligan ,-,,,-,,-,-,,.,,,-,,.. Dramatics Associate Editors Warner Bowers, Debora Webster ............ Music Robert Albright ................. Business Manager Ruth Schwartz ....,... Associate Business Manager Royce Bope- .................. Circulation Manager Leroy Parson--- Assistants- Lucile Guest Gerald Converse, Harry Mumm Assistant Circulation Manager --------------Advertising Manager , Herbert Lombard, Francis Peters Francis Huggard ............... Department Editor Doris Ensign ......................... Clubs Editor Gaynell York ..............,, . ........... Copy Desk Harriett Higginson, Judith Chapman, Arthur Reddy, Charles Mitchell ......................... Artists Mrs. Edistina Rutherford .......... Literary Advisor Rowena Hewitt Landon .... -Director of Publication 3G'3Kaps Editor-in-Chief .... - .... ......... W illiam Ong :Associate Editor ...... .... ..... Benson R. Hedges Quiet Observer ..... ....... ..... C u Iver Williams Neys Editor .... ------Royce Bope City Editor ....... ..... ....... I rw in Wolf Assistants- William Knepper, Charles Heim Sports Editor ......................... Donald Bope Assistants- Isaac Michaelson, Paul Kale Copy Desk- Gaynell York, Robert Carr, Stephen Richards 'Editor Maids Mirror ............ Department Editors- ----Alice Wolford Music ............. ...... D ebora Webster Clubs ....... .,... F rances Huggard Dramatics ..... .... P atricia Mulligan Reporters- Girls' Club ..... ..... V etrice Sayre Y. W. C. A.--- ..... Rachael Herbert Hellenic ........ ..... tDo ris Ensign Purple Plume .... ....... C arrie Blair Latin ......... ----Katherine Wolfe Qtaff 'The 'Quill ........ Long St. Y. Senior Class W. C. A.--- --- Junior Class--- Orchetsfra ....... Cartoonists- ------- -----Elsie Mitchell -Virginia Capito Gerald Converse -Elizabeth Miles ----------Warner Bowers Harriett Higginson, Charles Mitchell BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Business Manager -----.-.......... Robert Albright Assistants- Nick Harris, Hazel Smith Advertising Manager --------.--.-.-- Leroy Parsons Assistants- Lueile Guest, Herbert Lombard, Robert Cop- pess, Frances Peters, Arthur Allen Circulation Manager -....-- - -......- Florian Miller Assistants- Mary Jane Williard, Arthur Gaines, Harry Mumm, Leo Van Heyde Literary Advisor ----.---. Mrs. Edistina Rutherford Publication Director -....... Rowena Hewitt Landon I I Fi QEast'5 ilanme ani: Jfanultp iBersunneI Ein the Jfinal Qnalpsis the Personal QEquatiun uf the Zlieanbzr ills the Girue bcljunl Zusepb Villiers BENIN? 1vt'.'5fC?Nu: . YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH Ein ernurlam nf the fullutnmg Qiast Ztargh ffllumm tnhn mate the upteme samftce men are gxhen recugnxtzun m Ee Qiruuhle Qbelhert Qgler GEII Bates ibarnlh Ctluurtnev ifaerhert Brake Zbarolh Zbuffntan Ralph kennel Russel ilillann Qleasun Jllllrtiartp Qlilphe ililltdturmurk Vaughn fllllwlurmiclx Bop illllurphp George Seltger Bulls Qtehens . , A , 5 5 , , in the illflllurlb war, Qls a tribute of the schuul's appreriatiun these The muffleh hrum's sat tall has heat The snlhier's last tattnn: 31211 more on 3Life's parahe shall meet what lmrahe ani: fallen fetn. Q9n 1Warne's eternal ramping gruunh Their silent tents are spreah, Qlnh Qblurp guarhs, with sulemn ruunh, Zlihe hihnuac uf the heah. 9 4 H fine ,.'., N, Q 'a,,:! 'Q ,, NEVV EAST HIGH SCHOOL - lvi'5lC'Nr YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH Eehicatiun nf Qtast ilaigb Socbnul October 12, 1923 AFTERNOON PROGRAM 1:30 P. M. Presiding Oliicer-Principal W. B. Skimming Processional- America the Beautiful ................................................ ............ The Choir Star Spangled Banner fone stanzab ........ .......... T he Audience Salute to the Flag ................................................................................ .......... T he Audience Chorus- East High School .............................................................. A .... . ......... The SCh00l Words by Miss Rebecca Sullivant Music by Miss Harriet Batterson Responsive Reading .....,. .,..,..... L ed by Mr. J. A. Maddox, President Board of Education EVENING PROGRAM Presiding Officer-Superintendent J. G. Collicott 8:00 P. M. Processional- America the Beautiful ....... .......... T he School Choir Star Spangled Banner fone stanzal ........ ......... T he Audience Salute to the Flag ......... ............,.............. .....................,. T h ei Audience Invocation ............,...,.... .............................................,........,... R ev. W. C. Hartinger Responsive Reading ,...... ,...... L ed by Rev. J. J. Tisdall, Member Board of Education Address ...................... .......,,. M r. J. A. Maddox, President Board of Education Greetings- Citizens 'Committee of 1919 ......... ............ M rs. A. B. Nelles East High School ........................ ......,... M rs. Ralph Westfall Chorus-East High School ............. ................ T he School Choir Address- Education for Freedom .. ....,............................................. M r. Augustus Seymour Assistant Attorney-General of United States The Dedication ...........,. ....................... L ed by Principal W. B. Skimming Chorus- America .. ...... ........................................ T h e Audience Benediction .........................................,...... ............. T he Audiehce Recessional- The National Hymn .............................................................. The School Choir And now we, the pupils and teachers of this school dedicate ourselves to the noble tasks of learning and teaching. May we hold this beautiful building as a sacred trust and pass it on to those who come after us fair and unsullied and rich with growing traditions of scholarship and fine achievement. Send us to our homes, to our study, to our work, to our hours of recreation with clear minds and pure hearts and keep us always true to the ideals to which this school is pledged. Amen. ' ll IWQYCNI YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH WILBERT B. SKIMMING PRINCIPAL 152 r 'V ' 'r' ' ' 7 ' IllVQD.Cvfvl' lf -7'7 Y ' ' YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH JANE DOREN VICE-PRINCIPAL 13 xllvmfcw - .. YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH OFFICE AND AUDITORIUM 14 YE CRUCIBLE ivQ'5l'G'Ni-- EAST HIGH Jfacultp uf fltast Iaigb Principal W. B. Skimming English Helen O. Lemert Lillian Colgan Frances Lorsheter Sylvester Noble Edistina Rutherford Latin Alice D. Hare Clark Fullerton Russel Grimm Mathematics George Harmount Gertrude Blose John V. Pixler Frank O. Williamson French Julia Christman Ethel Hoover Grace Stewart Spanish Stella Reel Geraldine Parker Domine De Fazio Physical Education Dorthy L. Savage Joseph A. Stevens Cleric Q substitutel Vice-Principal Jane M. Doren History Helen Gallen Anthony Dolezal John D. Harlor George E. Parkinson Columbia Thompson Science Walter R. Bailey Robert Collins R. V. Fairgrieves Nellie Henderson ' Robert W. Karch George Strong Draniatics E. Pauline Brittain Art Lillian Behren Music Harriet Batterson Home Economics Elizabeth Bone Martha Fleming Librarian Alice Morris Manual Training James V. Brophy Mechanical and Architectural Drawing Dorothy F. Frederick Edwin A. Shoemaker J ournalisrn, Advertising, Student Publications Rowena Hewitt Landon 15 ., 1- A -- IVQ'.'jff?iN?l--4 , -1 V YE CRUCIBLE EAST Hlcu 16 - M1'5l'C?Nl YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH illilusic Bepartment For fourteen years Miss Harriet Batterson has directed and supervised the musical activities of East High School. She is Well equipped for the position, having studied voice, piano, pipe organ, harmony, appreciation and public school music under famous teachers. Her pet hobby is vocal teaching. Some of her teachers of voice were Madame Orhstrom, Renard, Maurice La Farge, Florence Hinkle Witherspoon of New York and Milli- cent Brennan and Samuel Richards Gaines of Columbus. Miss Batterson has studied piano with Albino Gorno of Cincinnati and with Professor Herman Ebeling, Mrs. Frances Mooney and Mrs. Marie Hertenstein Waller of Columbus, and pipe organ under Mr. Arthur Dunham of Chicago. During her service at East, Miss Batterson has trained many accom- panists and has instructed many vocalists who have become successful. Among her former pupils are Ruth Welch, now a New York musical comedy star, Helen Minor, Charlotte Hunter Edwards, Geraldine Riegger, Jeanette Trone Simpson and Raymond Humphreys. All but Miss Welch sing in Columbus churches, and Mrs. Simpson is a member of the Women's Music Club. 1 f!East's Qrt Eepartment Owing to the growing demands for art at East High and the new equipments offered in the present building, two departments in Art are now offered-the fine arts and mechanical arts. In the fine arts department three lines of art work are carried on in classes-costume designing, free hand drawing and sketches from nature, said Miss Lillian Behren, well-known head of East's art department. In addition to class room drill, students are given the opportunity of sketching in the open when good weather permits, some specializing in flower studies in water color. .Publicity posters for Senior play were provided by Cecilia Chevallard, Judith Chapman, Mildred Freidenberg, Margaret Fulton, Blanche Mont- gomery, and Claudia Sherlock, as art students. There have been three exhibits during the year, December 5, which consisted of conventionalized flower designs in black and white 3 the second one a color exhibit of still life and landscape compositions and a display of Health Posters designed by art students held in room 202 early in May. A course in mechanical and architecture drawing has been instituted at the new East High School, of which Edwin A. Shoemacker is an instruc- tor. The popularity of this course has made it necessary to organize one more class the second semester in addition to the six classes which were scheduled for the beginning semester of this school year. Fred, Schuler, an advanced pupil in Architectural drawing, has demon- strated the practical side of this work by designing and drawing a complete set of plans for a little six-room Dutch Colonial house now located at 911 Oakwood Avenue. I7 M ,, - - M'5fEi'm- YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH 18 . -Iwntcwl-. ., YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH East iiaigifs library East's splendid library which since 1919 has been in the care of Miss Alice L. Morris, has been expanded in its new location and now contains between forty-eight hundred and five thousand books with more coming in frequently. The library is an excellent combination of beauty, utility and pleasure, and ranks with the best high school libraries of the country in its housing and equipment, together with its complete sets of reference books, the best grades of fiction, magazines, and newspapers. Two girls from the Senior class, Miss Hester English and Miss Eliza- beth Kinsell, have served as assistant librarians during the past year. iBhp5ins Bepartment The Physics Department is under the tuition of Walter R. Bailey, who graduated from Otterbein College and later took a post-graduate course at Ohio State University. Mr. Bailey has taught at East High for two years. The number of students taking Physics has so increased that George E. Parkinson was added to the Physics Department. Mr. Parkinson is a graduate of Ohio State University and has been teaching at East for the last five years. New equipment has been supplied to the laboratory during the current year and this splendid research room has enabled the students to do en- larged practical work. Bahia filuh The new East High Radio Club, which was organized shortly after school was opened, has been very 'active during the term. William R. Bailey, head of the Physics department, is the advisor of the organization, Loren Windom, is the presidentg John Hopkins, the vice-president, Robert Conner, the secretary and treasurer, and John Hackenberg, their publicity manager. ' The students have installed a radio set in the Physics class room, where they have had their meetings every other Wednesday. During these meetings Mr. Bailey has given lectures on the subject of Radio, and the different members have delved into the mysteries of this most fascinating invention. I l 9 .wr .T 1 .,.-.-W fr W W f Y Wlf-.IVQ'D!C?'fVI- W - - YE CRUCIBLE EAST H1GH 20 -.- ivfoicwvi - A - YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH 6!East's CEEMEEFJ. 1BbpsinaI fllfhucatiun Bzpartment The girls' Physical Education is a new department at East High under the supervision of Miss Dorothy Savage. East was indeed fortunate in procuring such an eflicient teacher, and the girls have shown their appre- ciation by 334 being enrolled in the department. The work here had not been under way quite a month when the Flag and Field day exercises were held. Here East took her place beside the others with a sword dance given by 120 girls, a very creditable event. The next event of the year's work was the organizing of basketball from which these three teams were formed, the Senior basketball team, with Geraldine Lewis as captain, the Junior team, with Mary Rousculp, and the Sophomore team with Evelyn Boggoss. With the spring season the girls were busy, both in the gym and out with their rackets and tennis ball, which sport brought forth talent along this line as well. Both teachers and pupils were eagerly watching this department grow. On April, a basketball game was held between the women members of the faculty and a picked team among the girls, the money to go toward tennis equipment. g Another spring sport among the girls was baseball. Two teams were organized, the captains of which were Marie Yaeckle and Mary Rousculp. The culmination of year's work was the Physical Education Exhibition which was held the latter part of the school term. It was a great success and showed the work of the pupils during the year, to have been entirely satisfactory to parents, teachers and pupils. , Bupa' Bbpsinal Ciilmnatiun The recently introduced Physical Education Department at East High with Joseph A. Stevens as an instructor, makes compulsory for all boys a thorough physical examination on entrance and a systematized course of instruction and directed sports. Miniature or under-study Western and Ohio Conference basket ball leagues were instituted under Mr. Steven's supervision. Inter-school and inter-class track meets and indoor tennis were scheduled. The introduction of a new remedial Treatment-Training course in the department of physical education at East High School again put Co- lumbus schools in the limelight for progressive educational methods. The two-fold aim of this surgical supplement to the usual athletic de- partment is the early diagnosing and immediate progressive remedying of such common physical defects as curvature of the spine, round shoulders, hollow chest, flat feet, wrong posture, bad walking, under-weight and similar correctable menaces to health. ' ' 21 -s, - - M'.'D!C.'Nu Y e - as -. -- YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH Manual Zllirainmg Eepartment The Manual Training Department, which is one of the new depart- ments of East High, is under the direction of James V. Brophy. While living in Columbus Mr. Brophy attended Aquinas College. He later went to Columbia University where he was one of the few students to graduate from the college of Manual Training. East High can well feel pride in her Manual Training Department and its splendid equipment. The students are taking a great interest in this work and have made some wonderful pieces of work, furnishing their own material. 22 H IMGAYGNI YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH Ziaume Qlfnunumins Bzpartment The Home Economics Department of East High School is under the competent direction and supervision of Miss Elizabeth Bone and Miss Martha Fleming. In the cooking department 52 girls have been enrolled. Divided into groups of four, the girls serve meals each week under a hostess. Pretty hats and dresses are made by the 125 girls in the sewing department, the display of which is held at the end of each semester. Miss Bone has one homemaking class of 24 girls. One laboratory period a week is held in which the girls make luncheon sets, table covers, dresser scarfs and pillow slips for department use. One of the most interesting features of the department is thepretty little three-roomed apartmnt adjoining, which was furnishd by the home- making class. It consists of a dining room, breakfast room and bedroom with bath adjoining. The dining room is furnished with a walnut Sheraton dining room suite with chairs upholstered in blue leather, and a 54-inch rectangular table and buEet. The bedroom has an ivory bed, table, chairs, ivory chest of drawers and two blue rag rugs which make it a very attractive room. W The breakfast room is of special interest in that it was furnished by the boys of the new Manual Training Department under the supervision of Mr. Brophy. The dining room is both useful and beneficial as through it the pupils learn the art of a finely appointed dinner and the niceties that contribute to its success. The girls learn home nursing through the use of the bedroom, learn how to make beds properly even when the occupant is present and perform other household duties in the best manner. The students showed their interest and enthusiasm by giving a candy sale two months ago, the proceeds of which went towards the purchasing of pictures and bric-a-brac for the apartment. 23 W I94'5lC'NI YE CRUCIBLE. EAST HIGH Mechanical Eraming Ezpartment I 'dv These courses are outlined with the purpose of developing in the student the ability of visualizing quickly and accurately, and of thinking in terms of three dimensionsg of arousing in him a desire to increase his power of expressing his ideas, and of giving him a thorough knowledge of the universal industrial language. A pupil may advance as rapidly as his ability permits. All pupils who are pursuing a four year course in drawing are required to take two years of mechanical drawing, after which they may elect archi- tecture or machine drawing. Exceptions to this rule allow girls and juniors or seniors who are just entering this field of work to be given a general knowledge of the Work. The girls after mastering a few of the elementary principles of orthographic projection plan a house and furnish itg also planning the landscape gardening of the lot. All through the architectural course the aesthetic principles and the economical practice of good house design are strongly emphasized. Fred Schuler, an advanced pupil in Architectural Drawing, has demon- strated the practical side of this Work by designing and drawing a complete set of plans for a little six-room Dutch Colonial house located at 911 Oak- wood Avenue. The house is strictly modern in every respect. Very few errors were found while executing his dsign. Gorden Pickens, another Architecture pupil, is preparing the plans for a one-car frame garage which his father will build. 24 ' IVf5f6YfVI Seniors will Qlfast ClEher bee Ebeir like Qgain? wvtifowl - YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH Szniur Mass QBffiser5 1 9 2 4 Back Row-May Black, Evelyn Whetzel, Janet Neff. Front Row-Raymond Clouse, Treasurerg Mr. Bailey, Faculty Adviserg John Zuber, Presidentg Nelson Butterworth, Student Council. T IVQQYCNIQ 4 A u YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH flllnmmzmzement Ulibz Sehentyfuurtij Cllummenuzmznt uf the Qllolumhus Q Ziaigb bchunls. Qiuliseum Yilflllehneshap, Slumz 11, 1924, at IO QL Mg S A. h MAD D OX JTT program Processional- America the Beautiful ..,, ....,. ,.,..,,.,.. W a rd The Lord is My Shepherd ... .......,.... ........,. R e ailing Invocation Prayer of Thanksgiving .... ..,,................................ Dutch Folk Song Annual Address .....,.............,.wi .. .........,.....,... Dr. E. F. Chauncey, Trinity Church The Heavens Resound ..,..........,......,...,i.......................,..........,...,...,..,................ Beethoven Presentation of Class to President of the Board of Education by J. G. Collicott, Superintendent of Columbus Schools Presentation of Diplomas .........,..r....,,,,,..,,,,..,.,,,.............,,,...,,,,. ...,,.i., J ames A. Maddox President of Board of Education Benediction Recessional - National Hymn .......,....i..... ,....., W awen 326' lvi?3f'G'Nl YE CRUCIBLE EAST I-hcl-1 Processional : I. II. III. IV. V. VI. VII VIII. IX ftlllass Bay Program EAST HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Monday, June 9, 8:15 P. M. Thro' the Night of Dark and Sorrow ........ Ancient of Days ...,.....,...,.,.,.,....,......,..... ,,,.,,,, J Sing Unto the Lord ........ ..............................,... Senior Chorus Pres1dent's Address ............,...,,...........,...,........... cl. Wanderer's Night Song .....,,.....,.,. b. Night so Fair fFrom Marthaj ....,............ c. Carmena ............................,..,...............,............ Senior Chorus Chemistry and Health ....... Soprano Solo April Morn.. Wiigg''WiiiL3Q ia2H4Hg'L Becoming an American. ...............................,,............ Duets- a. Hear Me Norma ......... b. In My Garden- Misses Willow Bucher and Dorothy Silbernag'e Something About Radio ....... a. Unfold Ye Portals.. b. East High School ......... ...........,. Senior Chorus Recesslonal- National Hymn .....,........................ ..........................................,. ....... W a fren Senior Chorus Accompanied by East High Orchestra At the Piano-Ruth Swoke and Faye Smith 27 .......,...Henry Smart . Albert Jeffery ..................Handel .......John Zuber ........Rubi1Z8t6i7Z ........Flotow .........Wilson ......,..Edwin Lane .........Batte'n .........Peter Vacca .........Bellini Loren Windom . .......,..M1ss Harmet Battefrson QL 1 14 M P A X - Y- lviEC'5f'l?Nl e YE CRUCHBLE EAST HIGH JANE ALLEN 31 Sherman Avenue Girls' Glee Club Girls' Quartet Girls' Club Shadowed Masque Y. W. C. A. Latin Club Athletic Club '23 From Bexley High School Enter Ohio State University t'GentIe of maiii'1e1',' mild of voice. WILLIAM ALLEN AVERY 492 Wilson Avenue Senior Play Sec. E Association '24 Hi-Y '23 Pres. Hi-Y '24 Football '22-'23 Capt. Football '23 Track '23-24 From Roosevelt To Ohio State University Heres the fellow who's strictly in it W'ho doesn't lose his head a minute, Iflaifs well the game mid knows the limit, Aizd still gets all the fun that's in it. RICHARD BACHMAN 543 Wilson Avenue Boost East Committee Football '22, '23 Track '23 From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Ohio State University He saw the fairest of the fair, But smiled alike ou all. EARL FRANK BAILEY 526 Carpenter Street X-Rays City Editor of X-Rays '22, '23 Honor Society Boost East Committee From Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter Ohio State University f'Give me a lever long enough, And a prop strong enough, And single-hcmfleol, I can move the world. JOHN BAIRD 1100 Virginia Avenue, Grandview .Testers Basketball '22 E Association Football '21, '22, '23 Swimming '21, '23, '24 Captain of Meatheads From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Ohio Vlfesleyan As if l3e'd been constructed on the summer cottage p an. WILLARD BARRY 1530 Bryden Road Baseball '21, '24 From Capital Academy Enter Vanderbilt University O 28 'fin architecture he is what irozfd wall ll ehimky man, A man to a 'Hlll'Vl,' stuffed with all honorable 12i'rt-ues. YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH EVAH CATHERINE BATES 1657 Franklin Park South Y, XV. C. A. Girls' Club Girls' Glee Club From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University Seems to me like losiiz' some Old-home relative or Q-Illini. MARION BAUER 619 Carpenter Street Girls' Club Y. W. C. A. Sodalitas Latina From Douglas .Junior High Enter Ohio State University She was all su'1zshine,' in her face The very soul of sweetness shone EDITH BELL 824V2 Oak Street Y. W. C. A. - Girls' Club Shadow'd Masque Senior Play From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University 'fAs merry as the day is long. JOSEPHINE BENNINGSON 1383 Franklin Avenue Girls' Club From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University Her stature tall-I hate a dumpy woman THELMA LOUISE BENSON 1185 Franklin Avenue Girls' Glee Club Girls' Club Y. YV. C, A. Senior Play From Pilgrim Junior High Enter Office Trziining School Thy modesty is Il r-mzflle to thy meri EARL LLOYD IBEOUGHER 453 North Garfield Aveme Hi-Y E Association Football '22, '23 Track '22, '23 Captain of Track '23 From Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter Ohio State University A sr-holar and athlete-nioflern type 1vG15ffCZ?vl YE CRUCIBLE EAsT Hlci-1 EDGAR KEENE BLACK 1091 Fair Avenue Hi-Y X-Rays '22 Honor Society President of Jesters '24 Senior Play From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University i'He has a face like a bmzezlictionf' MAY ESTHER BLACK 675 East Broad Street Girls, Club Y, VV. C. A. Honor Society Student Council Senior Play Orchestra '22, '23 From Vvashington High School, Portl ind Oregon Enter Ohio State University She was IL wonder and nothing less. CARRIE BLAIR S0 North 20th Street Girls' Club Purple Plume Y, W. C. A. Glee Club From Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter Ohio State University The stage, the stage, my kingdom is th ,........- HARRY FREEMAN BLAKE 1174 Franklin Avenue From Northern High School, Detroit Enter Ohio State University IfCfL'Hlf11g good i1oture. ELIZABETH IRENE BOBLET 547 Wilson Avenue Girls' Club Y. W. C. A. Jesters, Club From Roosevelt Junior High Enter University of Denver Better to be happy than wise. CATHERINE REGINA BOOKER 245 St. Clair Avenue Girls' Club From Pilgrim Junior High Enter Howard University Rich in saving common sense. 30 Q lvi'5fC.'N1 YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH JANE JACQUILINE BOOKEB Few Acres, Johnstown Pike Vice-President Jesters Secretary Shadow'd Masque Purple Plume Hellenic Senior Play Girls' Club Y. VV. C. A. From Covington High School, Covington, Enter Ohio State University fIA7ld whenever she spoke her voice ifuent singing Like water from a fountain sprmgzng. ' BOYCE IBANEB BOPE 55 Brighton Road Hi-Y '20, '21 Crucible '22, '24 Circulation Manager of Crucible '24 News Editor of X-Rays '24 Track '21, '22 X-Rays '21, '22, F24 Football '21 Basketball '21, '22 Baseball '22, '23 From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Ohio State Fniversity Ky. Fire in Paoli eye, and papers in his hrmd. He 7'fli'l'S, recites and maddmzs 'roimd the land. -HARTFORD JOHNSON BBAIDBURY 93 Parkwood Avenue From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University A goodly youth, that. WILLIAM BRADLEY 1320 Fair Avenue E Association Track Tennis Bowling From l lattshurg High School Enter Ohio State University You lmve yet the making of a courtier in EDITH BRIEF 769 Kimball Place Girls' Glee Club Y. XV. C. A. Girls' Club From lloosevelt Junior High Enter Ohio State University A maidmi sweet and fair, A spirit that laughs at dare. WILLIAM BRIGGS 920 Rear East Rich Street Boys' Glee Club Hi-Y Baseball '24 From Douglas Junior High I 7'6'lllE?7IlbP'I' him well :mid I renzenzber worthy of praise. him yon. 31 7 HN ivN' SNL, 74' K, -A ggfff! . 4?-. . 'x K Y' I x 1 111. vi: ' I 1 ff I , J, 1 Y f t f waives.- YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH ,Q x MARY BRUCE 145 N. 20th Street Girls' Glee Club Gamut Club Girls' Club From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University There is a garden in her face t X 6 Where deeds of kindness blossom. JAMES ROBERT BUCHANAN 249 South 18th Street From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio Wesleyan Hc'll play pnssom,- Never mind him. WILLOW BUCI-IEE, 504 South 18th Street Y. VV. C. A. Girls' Club Gamut Club Purple Plume Girls' Glee Club Singers' Club From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Ohio State University A 'voice so thrilling, ne'er was heard In springtime from the mockiiigbirdf' HOBACE BUI-EN 1623 Franklin Park South E Association Tennis '22, '23 Captain Tennis '24 From Douglas Junior High ' Enter Ohio State University ROY R. BUEDETTE 1402 Hildreth Avenue From Pilgrim Junior High 1 noticed your sober manner, Your very important looks. NELSON W. BUTTEBWORTH Lenappe Drive, Indian Springs , President Sha.dow'd Masque '23 Senior Play Student Council Honor Society Boost East Cornmttee '23, '24 From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University He laughs 'Ah-ha' and he laugs 'Ho-ho, And the world is filled with Joy. on 32 'fTall like a lainppost and a bit more thin 9 lSfi'D'i'G'Ni YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH YEAR! R. BYRON 887 Ellsworth Avenue President of Jesters' Club '22 Shadow'd Masque Senior Play Gamut Club Track From Mt. Vernon Junior High A moral, sensible, well-bred man. FREDERICK CAIN 1224 Bryden Road Senior Play Radio Club From Douglas Junior High Enter Denison University I've had my fling at everything In a rollicking coltish way. UAB-GABET PAULINE CAMPBELL 1411 Citcheson Street Glee Club '23, '24 Shadow'd Masque '23, '24 Girls' Club Senior Play From Mt. Vernon Avenue School Enter Ohio State University Not much talk-a great sweet silence. ANN CATHERINE CARR 74 North Ohio Avenue Assistant Maids' Mirror Editor '23 Purple Plume Assistant Business Manager X-Rays Hellenic Associate Editor Crucible Honor Society From Douglas Junior High School Enter Ohio State University The purtiest, dclintiest. fairy face In all this world, or any place. JOSEPH PORTER CARROLL 178 Cleveland Avenue E. H. Radio Club X-Ray From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University He hath done good service. GLADYS RUTH CHANDLER 580 East Rich Street Girls' Club From Bucyrus High School Enter Ohio State University What she undertook to do, she did. 33 mi R I vga 'Ax- - . In gif Q Lv ,K it 'fix' 7, .,f' WWW.-- . 2 -',k J' fy . In XJXJ ju Uuu-eogxt Qlwdq 'mai Pi .netsw YE CRUc1B1.E EAST Him-1 MARY LOUISE CHAPIN 2471 Bryden Road, Bexley Secretary-Treasurer Girls' Club '23 Vice-President Purple Plume '23 President Purple Plume '24 Shadow'd Masque Jesters Rig Sisters '23 Cabinet '23, '24 Y. XV. C. A. Senior Play Hellenic X-liay Staff From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University If eyes were made for seeing, Then beauty is its own excuse for being. MARY CE CILIA CHE VALLARD 1065 Hildreth Avenue Girls' Club Secretary Shadowkl Masque '23 Hellenic Creator Caliban Mask '23 Purple Plume Y. VV. C. A. Senior Play Scenery From West High School Enter Art School Columbus Gallery Fine Arts It's not strength, but art obtains the prize, 'UAEDA CLARK 448 Linwood Avenue Girls' Glee Club Girls' Club From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Ohio State University A lovely apparition sent To be a 'znoinenfs ornament. EVELY11' LILLIAN' CLINE 1376 East Rich Street Glee Club '24 Girls' Glee Club Y. W. C. A. Senior Play From Pilgrim Junior High School Enter Ohio State University Meek loneliness is round thee spread A softness still and holy. h CATHERINE LUCILLE CLAUSE 1266 Atcheson Street Girls' Glee Club Y. VV. C. A. Girls' Club Prom Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter Oflice Training School 'She was jes' the quiet kind ' Whose natures never vary. RAYMOND EARL CLOUSE 240 North 18th Street Treasurer of Junior Class Treasurer of Senior Class Vice-President of Shadow'd Masque '23 Boost East '23, '24 Senior Play From Mt, Vernon Intermediate Enter Ohio State University His tanned face garlanded with mirth, He had the kingliest smile on earth. 34 M'5YC'Ni YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH ESTHER COHEN 453 S. 22nd Street Honor Society Quill Girls' Club Girls' Basketball League From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Ohio State University 'fShe must, she is, she cannot but be bright. ROBERT B. CORNER 369 North Garfield Avenue Secretary and Treasurer Radio Club From Mt. Vernon Intermediate 1 never let studies interfere with GERALD IILMORE CONVEBSE 580 Kelton Avenue X-Rays '24 Crucible '24 From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Ohio State University , my education. He saw his duti a dead sure thinrz, J, And went for it then and t LORA COVEBSTON 485 Lexington Avenue Y. VV. C. A. Girls' Club The Quill Shadow'd Masque Honor Society From Pilgrim Junior High Enter Ohio State University She mocked 'em an' shocked 'em She didn't care. HABIANNE CRESAP 1582 Myrtle Avenue Girls' Club Glee Club Y. W. C. A. Hellenic Jesters Senior Play From Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter Ohio State University She seemed as happy as a wave That dances on the sea. WILMA LOUISE CUTS!-IAI.-L 392 Stoddart Avenue Girls' Glee Club Girls' Club Y. W. C. A. From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Ohio State University Such as we are made of, Such we be. here. and' said 35 , C gf X Q xJ My . IVYDYGVVI - YE CRUCIBLE EAST Hlqu I-IYMEN DASEEPSKY 706 East Mound Street From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Ohio State University I am one of those gentle ones that will use the Devil himself with courtesy. ALBERT BRANDON DAVENPORT 336 Miller Avenue Radio Club From Roosevelt Intermediate Enter Ohio State University Men of few words are the best seen. ALFRED M. DAVIS 28 N. 20th Street From Douglas Junior High Enter Washington and Jefferson No sinner, nor no saint, perhaps, But,-well, the very best of chaps. ROBERT DAVIS 620 E. Town Street Boys' Glee Club From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University A'He talked much and said little. WE1SfI.EY DAVIS 289 South Brehl Ave. From Roosevelt Junior High School Enter Ohio State University His hand is ever ready, ever willing. ROSS ELI IIIOLBY, JR-. 905 Caldwell Avenue Hi-Y Leaders' Reserve Club H. S. Aquatics Life Saving Association Football '22, '23 All High '22, '23 Paseball '22 Basketball '22 Track '22, '23 From Douglas Junior High Enter Physical Educational College, Springiield Mass: 'fHe didn't seem to know the use of fear. 36 M?3l'c'Nn YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH BOMAINE DOWNING W 1062 Fair Avenue 1 Purple Plume l Hellenic Latin Club Y. VV. C. A. Girls' Club From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University 'Dowe1l with beauty of her sixteen years, . How ladylike, how qizevii like she appears. ' DOROTHY MELISSA EBRIGI-IT 1035 Linwood Avenue Girls' Club The Quill Girls' Glee Club .Jesters Honor Society Senior Play From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Ohio State University I'i1z glad my ediwntioiz Enables me to stand Against the 'vile temptfttiovis Hold out on every hriizdf' RICHARD HENRY EUKPELD 939 Howard Street Radio Club From Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter Ohio State University lily will is sometimes sorted with my wish. LOUISE EDMUND 535 Kimball Place From Sandusky High School Enter Chicago Art School Beyond expression fair. HESTER ENGLISH 1227 Bryden Road Vice-President Hellenic '23, '24 Treasurer Y. VV. C. A. '23, '24 Assistant Librarian '23, '24 Senior Play From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University Her sprerh and gesture, form and face, Showed she was come of gentle race. DORIS MARIAH ENSIGN 83 South Champion Avenue Senior Play Hellenic Y. VV. C. A. Girls' Club X-Rays Staff Crucible Board From Indianola Enter Ohio State University She was a hold-over from the Greek classics, There wasn't a flaw in her looks. 37 fi Q Af' I ' x Q , ,.l1. f.. ff 1546 YU Al A 'l V: f M1 -K Y .ff y f' v Q. I' l gl?1 4 FV ff IVQQYGNI YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH ANN ELIZABETH EVANS 225 North Monroe Avenue Girls' Glee Club Girls' Club The Quill From Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter Ohio State University Happy am I, from care Fm free, Why aren't they all contented like me? REGINA EVANS 205 Johnson Street From Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter Ohio State University Her looks argue her replete with modesty. ELIZABETH RUTH EVANS 2209 Margaret Avenue Hellenic Y. W. C. A. From Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter Ohio State University Leave one my looks and the world may go hang. HELEN ELIZABETH EYMAN 604 Kimball Place Girls! Club From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Ohio State University i'Smile was her password, Song, her motto, CHARLES FIBESTONE 1415 Eastwood Avenue From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University Don't never pay to go lookin' fer trouble: It's too easy to find. ELIZABETH MABJORIE EISCHEB 1522 Clifton Avenue Y. W. C. A. Gamut Club Girls' Glee Club Co-ed Play '23 Girls' Club .lesters From Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter Oflice Training School My doctrine is to lay aside Contention and be satisfied. 38 YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH GORDON W. FOSTER 647 Oakwood Avenue Football '21 From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Columbia University KA mind not much the worse for HELEN BRADLEY FOSTER, 805 East Main Street Girls' Glee Club President Girls' Club Hellenic Big Sister Y. VV. C. A. Student Counsel Secretary Junior Class '23 From Roosevelt Intermediate Enter Ohio State University She is the secret of self possessio JAMES POSTER 357 North Monroe Avenue Bowling '24 Baseball '23 Golf '24 From Pilgrim Junior High Enter Ohio Wesleyan Get behind me! Worry J BUTE FOUNTAIN 80 North 22nd Street Purple Plume Jesters Girls' Club From Somerset High School Enter Ohio State University She doesn't shine as rt student but why should she care ? With her disposition, she'll get anywhere' CHARLES JOHN FOWLEB. 1105 Oak Street Quartet '23 Glee Club '23 Senior Play Hi-Y '22 Orchestra '23 From Lexington High School Enter Cornell University 'fl am not lean enough to be thought goo student. HARRY POWLER 35 S. Gth Street From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University Nowhere so busy a man as he there was And yet he seemed busier than he was' sf, ' X J , '4Jj, I WW E411 K. 'B fi'X J 1. K X 1, t, 1 . I :li-fi1'5f'C'Nr YE CRUCIBLE EAS-r HIGH l ALBERT FRANCIS 1569 East Main Street Track From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Ohio State University Uv course yon found a friend ln me. BENJAMIN F. FRANK 1456 Fair Avenue Shadovv'd Masque '23 East Hi Radio Club Boost East '23, '24 Senior Play From Douglas Intermediate Enter Yale University The best things are sometimes , Done up in small packages, TOBEY FRANK 1711 Bryden Road Senior Play Latin Club Jesters Girls' Club From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University True as the needle to the pole, Or as the dial to the sun. JOHN ZDUIDLEY TRAVEL 40 North Ohio Avenue From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University Those that nnclerstoml men, smiled at and shook their headsf' RUTH LOUISE FUNRE 443 North Monroe Avenue Gamut Club Girls' Club From Hubbard Avenue School Enter Ohio State University As pure and true as blades of steel. EVELYN' GEBTBUDE GABBARD 165 South 18th Street Hellenic ' Purple Plume Vice President Purple Plume Shadowkl Masque y Secretary Shadow'd Masque ' Jesters Girls' Club Y. W. C. A. Big Sister Senior Play From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University lfWee lady, such a tease thou art One may not half believe thee. 40 one another lvt15f'C'Nl.. V - YE CRUCIBLE E-AST HIGH AIIDINE MARIE GIBB 212 N. 20th Street Y. W. C. A. Girls' Glee Club From Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter Office Training School I speak as my understanding instructs me and As mine honesty puts it to utterance. KENNETH G-IBNEY 332 N. Garfield Avenue From Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter Ohio State University Pd ruthur have your nappy knack. ' I . Than all the arts which critics praise. WILLIAM GILCHRIST 1236 East Maln Street X-Rays Crucible Business Manager Senior Play From Roosevelt Junior High Enter VVashington and Jefferson He struggled along, unkizowing what he sought. And ever scratched his head for want of thought. PLOBA BARBARA GILSDOBF 1736 Oak Street Y. W. C. A. Girls' Club Hellenic t Shadow'd Masque Boost East Committee ' Senior Play .e From Cleveland High School - Enter Ohio State University X A progeny of learning. GLADYS GLASSBURN 1032 Chittenden Street Girls' Club Y. VV. C. A. The Quill From Pilgrim Junior High Enter Ohio State University fflllodest doubt is called the beacon of the wise. ALICE MARIE Gmcx Q - 'yi X 694 s. 22nd street -.X fri' . iv Girls' Glee Club i V.: Gamut Club '23 X e 'J' Y. W. C. A. 1 Q S Girls' Club 3 .1 Latin Play 23 I From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Capitol University My 1ni11d's too fair to lose its balance. 41 X1 fy -1 U QQDULJ opgypv . - fix 11 - fy., N I 'My A lvQ'5f'C'Nl E CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH GEBIDA KATHERINE G-IDLUND 1482 Hildrich Avenue .Testers Girls' Glee Club Girls' Club From Mt. Vernon Junior High Thoughtless of beauty, she was beauty's self. JOHN HENRY HACKENBUEG 1321 Franklin Avenue East Hi Radio Club Radio Club Advertising Manager '22, '23, '24 - From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University 'fThe outward, wayward life we see The hidden springs we may not know. BUTE G-II-MORE HANNA 1801 Oak Street Hellenic Y. W. C. A. Girls' Club Senior Play Honor Society Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Basketball From 'Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University A laugh is worth a hundred groans In any market. REBECCA LOUISE HANSTOCK 419 Miller Avenue From South High School Enter Business College She was beauty's queen and good beyond compare. JAMES EDWARD HARMER 2292 Margaret Avenue From Mt. Vernon Junior High ffHe kept himself apart from those who might have been his companions. NICK HARRIS 1703 Franklin Avenue Associate Editor X-Rays '23 Advertising Manager Crucible '24 From Aquinas College Enter Ohio State University Oh, hear him play that saxophone, It makes the neighbors laugh and moan. 42 - IVQCDQYGQQI ff - YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH MARTHA ELISE I-IARTMAN 1278 Mooberry Street Purple Plume Girls' Club Y. VV. C. A. .Iesters From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Ohio State University But O. she dances such a way No sun upon fm Easter day, Is half so fine CL sight. FLORENCE MIBIAM HAWKINS 1500 Bryden Road Y. W. C. A. Girls' Club Gamut Club f From 'fxfvavxf 'V Enter VVestern Reserve Sacred and sweet was all I saw of her. EUSSEL HECIEL 762 Carpenter Avenue Hi-Y '22, '23 Rep. at Large Hi-Y '23, '24 Football '22, '23 From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University Write me as one who loves his fellowmeuf' BENSON RICE IIEIDGES 1097 Madison Avenue X-Rays Assistant Editor of X-Rays Crucible, Editor-in-Chief From Douglas Junior High Enter Yale University Something attempted, something done Has earned ll 'night's repose. .ADIDIE HEINZ 960 Chase Avenue Boys' Glee Club From Milo High School Enter Ohio State University 'fHe was ri. man. shut up within himself like an o,11stF1'. ELIZABETH HEISTON 1805 Franklin Avenue Y. W. C. A. Girls' Club From Douglas Junior High Enter Oberlin College A sunny disposition is the very soul of success. 43 img , - 1 ,rw r M 2,1 W1 .0 fi 'fe .1112 if iwaicw YE CRUCIBLE EAST RALPH G. HEMMING 495 Kimball Place Advertising Manager X-Hays '23 Crucible '24 Golf '24 From Roosevelt Junior High Enter University of Tulsa., Oklahoma Deal with him as a trnant, if you will, But claim him, keep him, call him still. LUCILI-E .TUSTINE HENDERSON 1711 Oak Street Honor Society Hellenic Jesters Girls' Club Sodaiitas Latina Senior Play From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University HGi'eat feelings hath she of her own Whicli lesser souls may never know RACHEL ELIZABETH HERBERT 356 20th Avenue Girls' Club Y, WV. C. A. Hellenic X-Hays Crucible '24 From Indianola Junior High Enter Ohio State University 'fShe of whose charms you are proud. COBINNII LENORE HIRSCH 1112 Madison Avenue .Testers Girls' Club From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University 'K-Whftt sweet delight U, quiet life affords. PHILIP HOLBBOOK 1028 East Long Street Hi-Y Boys' Glee Club From Mt. Vernon Junior -High Enter Ohio State University ffDeep on his front engraven, deliberation sat WILLIAM RAYMOND HOLSTEIN 559 St. Clair' Avenue From Mt. Vernon Avenue School Enter Ohio State University Too wise to err, too good to be unkind. 44 ivi'5fC.'Ni YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH JOHN CHANDLER HOPKINS 1349 Franklin Avenue Radio Club Vice-President Radio Club '24 Boost East Committee From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University 'XLarge brained, clear eyed, of such as he shall Frccdoiws young apostle bc. ELLSWORTH HOYE 1070 East Long Street From Logan High School Enter Ohio State University Patience and gentlmzess are power. ROBERT FRANKLIN HYEB 327 Oak Street From Douglas Junior High School Enter Ohio State l'niversiiy SiImr-U! The pride of rvusonf' MARION LUCILLE JACKSON 428 Galloway Avenue From Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter Ohio State University 'IW01ll81I is always um'ious,' thegfve got their ways? 'UECLE MARIE JACKSON 360 Winner Avenue From Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter Ohio State University 'I no gatta time for play Fooleshiiess wrath girlsf I say-l' MILDRED JOHNSTON 423 Denmead Avenue Girls' Club From Pilgrim Junior High Enter Oflive Training School Sweet bird, that shunwst the noise of folly. 45 ,r Le-Anza: irwgo- P6 604' I xy. iq, Y, , ity N - A -A lvQ'5f'C'Ni YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH RUTH JOHNSON 154 Winner Avenue Girls' Club Jesters From Central School, Athens, Ohio fASaying is one thing,' doing another. CHARLOTTE KAIBGER 538 Seymour Avenue Girls' Club From Douglas Junior High Enter Office Training School f'Yoiw smile is full of welcome And your words are full of wit. BETTY JANE KENT 88 N. 20th Street Girls' Club Girls' Glee Club Senior Play Purple Plume Agricultural Club Y. W. C. A. Shad0w'd Masque From Pilgrim Junior High Enter Ohio State University 'fShe looked like a full-blown peony. CHARLES EDWARD KINKADE 1638 Neil Avenue Business Staff of X-Rays From North High School Enter Ohio State University Loire to one, Friendship to many, Good will to all. ELIZABETH KINSELL 1470 Eastwood Avenue Honor Society Girls' Club Y. VV. C. A. From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University A thoughtful calm, a quiet grace, In every movement shown. GERTRUDE KBAET 879 Ellsworth Avenue Girls' Club Y. W. C. A. Jesters From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Ohio State University Her face is fair. 46 . lvv'D'f'G'Ni YE CRUCIBLE ROBERT KRAMER 849 Fairwood Avenue From Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter Ohio State University He manned himself with clrzimtless air. GORDON IRANER 681 Lllly Avenue From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Ohio State University The humorous man shall end his HAROLD JOHN KREIGBAUM 189 Jefferson Avenue President Association Basketball '23, '24 All State '24 Baseball '23 Captain Baseball '24 From U. H. S. High, Akron, Enter Ohio State University Ohio His speech, his face, his very air Speak moviiigly in his belief. GRACE LOUISE KBOEGEL 1088 East Long Street Girls' Club From Douglas Junior High Modest and simple and sweet The very type of Priscilla. CECIIIE KUNTZ 678 Bedford Avenue Girls' Club Sodalitas Latina From lioosevelt..Junior High Enter Ohio State University Oh! Blessed with temper, whose uizelouded Can make tomorrow cheerful as today. HILDA. I-AMB 486 Lexington Avenue Y. W. C. A. Girls' Club Jesters Basketball From Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter Ohio State University For what I will, I will, and there's an end, part in peace. Tall 47 C24 fl!-'A V ! ylil: 'LJ 504, L! N 5 J N ,Y D L, I-, .uq 'N - 1.5 -lvi'5lG'Nl- YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH I' , If 'ss , f ,, ARTHUR LAMNECK 1419 Eastwood Avenue From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University A lord of large experience. we X, iw' RANALID EDWIN LANE 1190 Livingston Avenue X-Rays '23 Crucible '23 From Pilgrim Junior High Enter Ohio State University Rich in- what's better than money,- Rlch in contentment. WILLIAM LAVELY 2408 Indianola Avenue Shadow'd Masque Track From Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter Ohio State University And he was jolly wid a heart that filled his chist, And a smile that it was folly fur ye' tryin' to resist, ' WILLARD M. LEVIN 393 Linwood Avenue From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Ohio State University HA man with a good sound head, As I remember him. ELIZABETH ALBAN LEWIS 556 Wilson Avenue Girls' Club Y. VV, C. A. .Testers Senior Play From Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter Ohio State University 'fHer gay laughing ways add merriment To every company. G-ERALDIITE MARIE LEWIS 434 Jefferson Avenue Girls' Club Y. VV. C. A. Quill Critic ShadoW'd Masque Senior Play Athletic Association '23 Captain Senior Basketball Team l From Mt. Vernon Junior High 1 Enter Ohio State University 3 She's a mess 0' funny capahs F'om huh slippahs to huh hat. Y , l 1 '- , 48 3,5s.,.wlVK,,j .fe Q..- lvi'5i'G'Nl YE CRUciB1.E EAST HIGH JOHN RALPH LILLEY 1322 Franklin Avenue Senior Play Baseball '22, '23, '24 Bowling '24 From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University A man can do what he ought to do: And when he says he cannot, he will not. ROBERT LILLEY 1322 Franklin Avenue From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University 'fHis wit was sent him for a token, But in the carriage cracked and brokenf' HALL LIPPINCOTT 1518 Hawthorne Avenue Football '23 Golf '24 From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University A lad whose life is one perpetual grin. ALICE LEAH LOEB 314 Kendall Place Senior Play Girls' Club Senior Basketball team Honor Society From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University One bloom of youth, health, beauty, happiness And moved to merrinieut at a passing jest. RALPH WILLIAM LOEW 725 Oakwood Avenue Boys' Glee Club From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Capital University 'Twas a wondrous little fellow with a dainty double chin, And ehnbby cheeks, and dimples for smiles to blossom in. HERBERT LOMBARD 1003 East Livingston Avenue X-Rays '24 Crux-ihle '24 Senior Play From Roosevelt .lunior High Enter Ohio State University You uaant a favor, and couldn't get it anywhere 0 se- .You could get it of him. '49 l -l ,. 'X V 4 TIM? Q gl, ll INA u f L V 1 I' if 0 ur 1 t fy!! Y' L ,if-f f . .UWM O .- ivQ'DYC.'Ni UYJVCRUCIBLE EAST HlGH IMOGENE EAYMAN LOOSE 1719 Oak Street Glee Club .Testers Y. W. C. A. Hellenic From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Ohio State University She seemed to live alone: Her tho'ts her own. ALBERTA VENA LUCAS 316 North Champion Avenue Long Street Y. W. C. A. High School Friendship Club From Mt. Vernon Junior High A Enter Ohio State University A practical, plain young girl. ISABEL I'BANCE:S LURE 1781 Oak Street Girls' Club Y. W. C. A. Basketball Senior Play Honor Society From Douglas Junior High Enter Goucher College Beauty comes we scarce know how, as an emana tion from sources deeper than itself. MARY MACKLIN 52 North Ohio Avenue Hellenic .Testers Girls' Club Vive-President .Testers From Columbus School for Girls Enter Ohio State University 'fMerrier, prettier, wittier as she talks. RUTH MAI-IEE 375 Lexington Avenue Girls' Club Girls' Glee Club Hellenic Shadow'c1 Masque .Testers Y. W. C. A. Senior Play From Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter Ohio State University I no can help laugh eef I gona be dead. HAROLD ERNEST MATTHEWS 401 Eldridge Avenue E Assoz-iation Swimming '23, '24 From Mt. Vernon Avenue Junior High Enter Ohio State University f'0n him untouched of discontent Care sits as lightly as a feather. 50 . lvi'.'5YC.'Qv: YE Caucmte EAST HIGH THOMAS WILLIAM MAXSON, TOM 112 South Champion Avenue Football '23 From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University Full of fancy, full of folly, Full of jollity and fun. WILLIAM ALLEN MACLEARY 890 Atcheson Street From Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter Bliss Business College Brevity is 'very good, When we are or are not understood. BERNICE RUTH McCLELLAND 1432 Fair Avenue Hellenic Girls' Club Y. W. C. A. From Douglas Junior High Enter Oxford College for Women 'fl thought and thought and then I called hor wmsomef' ARTHUR McCOLL'UM 487 East Naghten Street Hi-Y. From Douglas Junior High School Enter Ohio State University UE'l1th'llSiUS17l is the breadth of genius. AUG-'USTA ANNE MCCOBKLE 1126 Bryden Road Singers' Club Y. VV. C. A. senior Pla - Y From Shortridge High, Indianapolis Enter Ohio State University Who jests and laughs so easily and so well. LLEWELLA FRANCES McGU'IR.E 1606 East Rich Street Girls' Club From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Ohio State University Smila now au' den blmeby You can smile w'en you die. Alqf 51 lvt'5i'C'Nl YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH fe X, Q .1-1 A N ISAAC EDWIN MIGHAEI-SON 548 East Fulton Street E Association X-Rays '23 Honor Society Baseball '23, '24 Golf, '24 Manager Football '23 From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University 'fStrong in will to strive, to seek, To find, and not to yield. GHABLOTTE LOUISE MICHEL 1026 East Rich Street Glee Club '22, '23 Hellenic '23, '24 Student Council '23 Big Sister '23 Y. W. C. A. Y. W. C. A. President '24 Senior Play Girls' Club Cabinet Basketball From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Ohio State University 'Twas kin' 0' kingdom-come to On sich d blessed eretur,- A dogrose blushing to a brook Ain't modester nor sweeter. Ioolc ALICE LUCILLE MICK 2092 Sylva Avenue Girls' Club Y. W. C. A. From Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter Ohio State University 'fShe's a gentle youth Of that there's no denying. EDWARD MILLER- 315 Tulane Road Senior Play - From Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter Ohio State University He was so passing true That never did he quit d meal Until he had got through. IPLOBIAN EDWARD MILLE3 739 Kimball Place Tennis '22 X-Rays Crucible Boys' Glee Club From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Washington and Jefferson 'fThe Ford is my auto. I shall not want. GEORGE MILLER 4 East Norwich Avenue From Indianola Junior High Enter Ohio State University A big broad man whose face bespeaka , An honest heart within. l 52 e. uwoimvl YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH ROWLAND MILLER. 69 Linwood Avenue Boys' Glee Club Football From Douglas Junior High Enter Yale University Almost every other evening just as Reg-lar as the clock. RUTH FLORENCE MILLER Y. W. C. A. Jesters Girls' Club From Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter Ohio State University A simple maid devoid of art, Biabbliilg out of her very heart. ELSIE LEONA MITCHELL x 1630 Greenway Avenue Girls' Club Y. W, C. A. Shadow'd Masque . X-Rays '23, '24 Latin Play Quill President Senior Play ' Hellenic Honor Society From Pilgrim Junior High Enter Ohio State University 3 Thou hast IL mind that suits thy fair and Outward character. ri BI-ANCHE BARNES MONTGOMERY 422 North Nelson Road Honor Society ' Girls' Glee Club Orchestra '23, '24 Treasurer Orchestra '24 Gamut Club '24 Y. VV. C. A. Sodalitas Latina Girls' Club Senior Play Girls' Athletic Club '23 From Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter Ohio State University Nothing was ever achieved without enthusiasm. AGNES BEATRICE MOORE 1537V2 Mt. Vernon Avenue Girls' Club Y. W. C. A. From Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter Office Training School A little body doth often harbor a great soul. GLENNA MEBLE MOORE 1516 Mt. Vernon Avenue Gamut Club Y. W. C. A. Girls' Club Jesters Senior Play From Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter Office Training School f'Like a .Sunbeam athwart the sea. 53 ifttf X Mi rl N . f f ' X Mr ,, r'-' '1 X l ln IVHTDTCNI YE CRUCHZLE EAST H151-1 MADGE BERNICE MOORE 1537Lf2 Mt. Vernon Avenue Girls' Club From Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter Nurses, Training In a little woman, thereis a touch 0 ELIZABETH MORGAN 157 N. 18th Street Girls' Club Heilenic Y. W. C. A. Big Sister Senior Play Girls' Glee Club From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University As pure as a pearl and as pf1frf'l,' A noble and innocent girl. LOUISE MORSE 191 N. 18th Street Honor Society Girls' Glee Club Vice-President Quill Y. VV. C. A. Girls' Club Quill Senior Play From Pilgrim Junior High Enter Ohio VVesleyan University She hath a natural wise sincerity, A simple truthfulness. EVA. BIANCA MULL 428 Hamilton Avenue Purple Plume Treasurer Purple Plume Girls' Club .Testers Y. XV. C. A. From Logan High School Enter Ohio State University The questions that perplexed ine, Have vanished quzte away. PATRICIA LOUISE MULLIGAN 816 South 22nd Street Y. VV. C. A. Hellenic Sodalitas Latina Shadow'd Masque Girls' Glee Club Treasurer Girls' Glee Club X-Rays Crucible From South High School Enter Ohio State University 'Just the uiriest, fairiest slip of a th HARRY GEORGE MUINIZM 1747 Franklin Avenue Football Baseball Track Crucible X-Rays E Association From Aquinas High School Enter Ohio State University 54 A smiling gallant ever found in Zadie ' company HI YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH EDITH MARIE MURRAY 366 Kelton Avenue Girls' Glee Club President Girls' Glee Club Shadow'd Masque Vice-President shadow'd Masque Hellenic Treasurer Y. W. C. A. Purple Plume Girls' Club Cabinet Girls' Club Big Sister From Holy Family School, Ashland, Ky Enter Ohio State University Soft eyes did gaze on me, Burning yet tender. fr GEORGE EDWARD MURRAY 366 Kelton Avenue Senior Play '24 From Holy Family School, Ashland, Ky. As quiet, as cool, and GS dignified As smooth, 'silent' iceberg. JANET NEFF 1827 Franklin Avenue Y. W. C. A. Purple Plume Hellenic Girls' Club Girls' Cabinet '23, '24 Jesters Shadow'd Masque Senior Play X-Rays Vice-President Senior Class From Douglas Junior High Enter Depauw University i'Her frankness and sincerity Intelligence and capability, Combined with sweetness and humor, Make her many a friend. .TEANETTE LEE NEWTON 428 South Parkview Avenue Purple Plume Girls' Club Y. VV. C. A. Jesters Senior Play From Crestview Junior High Enter Ohio State University '1She was unmistakably happy. RAY HARVEY NIBBELINK 1275 East Livingston Avenue E Association Shadowkl Masque Senior Play Cheerleader '24 Manager of Football '22, '23 Manager of Basketball '22, '23 From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Vvisconsin University A nzun 'at stands And jist holds out his two hands As warm ll heart as ever beat Betwixt here and the judgment seat. DOROTHY I-ORETTA NUSBAUM 976 East Main Street Honor Society Glee Club Girls Club Y. YV. C. A. From Douglas Junior High Enter Office Training School never dare to be as funny as I can. , v-off! . Q zfy.-'rg 7-wfgua Z T U5 JJ . I rf Q' fff' -- -- lvQ'5l'C.'N1 YE CRUClELE. EAST HIGH y,4,,,1jgs.2,.,o..o Vf MARTIN ORNSTEIN 451 Champion Avenue Honor Society Boys' Glee Club Bowling '24 From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Ohio State University His intellectual system's so extensive and so greedy That, when it comes to records, he's a walkin' 'cyelopedyf' FLORENCE EDITH OVIATT 1143 Hildreth Avenue Orchestra '22, '23, '24 Girls' Club Sodalitas Latina. From Harding High School, Marion, Ohio Enter Otterbein College f'Her life had many a hope and aim. WILLIAM J. PENNELL 897 Franklin Avenue From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University 'fBnilt like a niosqnito-long and thin. HOWARD PETERS 506 South Champion Avenue Boys' Glee Club From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Ohio State University A most potent, grave, and reverend Senior. Q NOBMA MOUBINE PICIETT 859 Studer- Avenue .Testers Y. W. C. A. Girls' Club Singers' Club Quill Senior Play From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Ohio State University 'fHer heart has no wrinkles. MILDRED PORTER 2517 North 4th Street Girls' Club From Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter Office Training School Her snnshine plays npon thee. i 56 M'.'3f'C'N: YE CRUCIBLE EAsT HIGH WIIIIPBED REED POWELL 1272 Hildreth Avenue From Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter Ohio State University If THELMA. CHENEY POWERS Girls' Club Girls' Glee Club Y. W. C. A. Girls' Quartet '22, '23 From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University And in her heart there was no guilef' Wherefore those dim, dreamy looks of thine! HELENE K. PRYOR 463 Parkview Avenue, Bexley Purple Plume Y. W. C. A. Girls' Club X-Rays '23 Shadow'd Masque Senior Play From Columbus School for Girls Enter Ohio State University J- i ' I Not all the veils of darkness A 3 Can put your beauty out. NV U u xx' DOROTHY A. RAYBURN 1711 East Maln Street Senior Play Purple Plume Y. W, C. A. Jesters Girls' Glee Club Girls' Club From Roosevelt Junior Hi Enter ' 'ghoabw A creature not too bright or good For human 1zatm'e's daily food. HENRY EMEBSON RENZ 631 Lllley Avenue Radio Club From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Ohio State University Make room, make room for a faithful FRANCIS RETHER 980 East Long Street Girls' Glee Club Senior Play Y. W. C. A. Girls' Club Jesters Vice-President .Testers '24 From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University A daughter fair, So burom, blithe, and debonairl' heart. 57 ...AC J .., 1k i KN Ks QQ fi' X s C. Sl t L x , ., - lvi'5f'C'Nr YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH ETHEL IBRONWEN RICHARDS 85 Governor Place Jesters Girls' Club Glee Club Y. W. C. A. Girls' Athletic Club '23 Senior Play From Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter Ohio State University fore. IILEANOR RITTEL 169 Jefferson Avenue Hellenic Purple Plume Girls' Club Cabinet Shadow'd Masque Senior Play From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University A ladv of a more majestic mien, By stature and by beauty QUCEGLU GEORGE ROBINSON 1582 Tibbin Street From Roosevelt Junior High He was too honest and too smart For this 'vain world I guess. MAY ROSEN' 918 S. 22nd Street Girls' Club Y. W. C. A. From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Ohio State University There's a very modest woman and her very bland, MARTHA ELIZABETH BOTHG-EB 658 Kelton Avenue Girls' Club Y. VV. C. A. Singers' Club Shadow'd Masque From Roosevelt Junior High f'She's a lady, she is. ANNA ABLIENE BUDY 378 Mt. Vernon Avenue Girls' Glee Club .Testers W Girls' Club Y. W. C. A. From Mt. Vernon Junior High X Enter Ohio State University A girl, smiling, dreamy, happy. 58 'tShe did as she was bid like a dutiful child. Without any question of the why and where mark'd their smile is motcrw YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH HARY MARTHA RUTHERFORD 1678 East Maln Street Y. WV. C. A. Purple Plume Jesters Girls' Club From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Ohio State University When duty and pleasure clash, Let duty go to smash. LAWRENCE SACKETT 1625 Rlchmond Avenue Radio Club Swimming '22, '23, '24 From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University I am a man of peace. Heaven knows how I love peace. THEODORE JOSEPH SAITER 1026 Bryden Road Boys' Glee Club Hi-Y From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University Personal force never goes out of fashion. RUTH LOUISE SCHWARTZ 1013 East Rich Street Girls' Club Y. W. C. A. 1 Hellenic X-Rays Assistant Business Manager Crucible '24 From Roosevelt .lunior High Enter Ohio State University Lovely and true. RALPH E. SHIRER 860 Marseilles Avenue, Upper Sandusky, O Radio Club From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University A sober youth with solemn phlzf' DOROTHY MARGARET SIGRIST 830 Wilson Avenue Girls' Club Singers' Club Senior Baseball Team From Roosevelt .Iunior High Enter Ohio State University Straight, but as lithesome as a hazel wand. 59 hlo A .N fl , 9,15 nf. 4,114 M1'5f'G'Nl YE Caucnsua EAST Hicu FRANCES BHEA SIGIBIST 830 Wilson Avenue Girls' Club Senior Basketball Team From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Ohio State University Silence is more eloquent than words. DOROTHY SILBERNAGEL 305 Johnson Street Girls' Glee Club Secretary Girls' Glee Club Gamut Club Y. W. C. A. Girls' Club Sliadow'd Masque Senior Play From Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter Office Training School A, smile that won't come off. BER-NEDA SMART 961 Ellsworth Avenue Girls' Club 1 4 ', Y. W. C. A. l J , f fy From Roosevelt Junior High r 'I' Enter Bliss Business College 4 Joy rises in me like fl summer morn. EUNICE PAYE SVMITH 852 Carpenter Street Girls' Glee Club Latin Club ff Gamut Club ' Y. W. C. A. Girls' Club From Hebron High School Enter Cincinnati Conservatory of Music 'Sweet as the life of IL lily is. JOHN P .SMITH 153 S. 18th Street Secretary and Treasurer of .Testers 4 Business Manager of Senior Play '24 4 Basketball '23 Track '23 From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Ohio State University Q 1 'Gfes' a sorto' lazin' there Like a feller 'at don't keer- MAB-Y FRANCES SMITH 448 Lexington Avenue JestersGl C1 b ' A . Girls' ee u 74- l Y. W. c. A. Girls' Club rp . Senior Play ' gf' Treasurer .Testers H 5' , X From Pilgrim Junior High -- C 'S Enter Ohio State University 1 HA quiet. faithful worker. C ' xv X xx so S,r s.. yfx' . ,U rj Fairest and gentlest of his race. ivstbicwi YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH JOHN LESLIE SNYIDEB 1552 East Main Street From Roosevelt His worst he kept: his best he gave. LYDA ANITA SOUDEB 579 Wils0n Avenue Y. XV. C. A. From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Business College ' 'fShe, beloved for u kindliness Rare in fable or history. CALVIN WELI-ER. STAHL 457 N. Monroe Avenue From Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter Ohio State University It's a wise head that makes a still tmzguef' ROBERT STEPHENSON 495 Hamilton Avenue Jesters Baseball '23, '24 From Mt. Vernon .Tunior High Enter Ohio State University As he thiizketh in his heart, so is he. BI-ANGIE STEDMAN STEWART 1281 Eastwood Avenue Honor Soviety Girls' Club Y. W. C. A. Vive-President Y. W. C. A. '24 Hellenic f .lesters Shadow'd Masque Sodulitas Latinae Senior Play From Cambridge High Enter Ohio State University She is equal to any task. VIRGIL H. STRAIT East Columbus From Gahanna High School l 61 JD 9 fi C Qx ,Vit KD' .J J N r -'W x'xsj'l r r 3.3. K. V l 4 . if - lvH'5f'C'Nl YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH HUIBERT STRITMATTIIR 514 East Rich Street From Portsmouth High School Enter Ohio State University PAUL TAYLOR SUTTON 215 N. 19th Street Shadow'd Masque Hi-Y From Mt. Vernon Junior High The miml's the standard of the ma CHARLES RAYMOND SWISHER 548 Denmead Avenue From Pilgrim Junior High Enter Ohio State University nature. DOETHEY RUTH SWOKE 427 Denmead Avenue Girls' Glee Club Girls' Club .Iesters Y. W. C. A. Basketball From Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter Business College She was more fair than words cm NANCY PAYE TAYLOR 1362 East Main Street Honor Society Girls' Club Y. W. C. A. Quill From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Ohio State University She seem'd a thing that could not The touch of earthly years. IBERG-ER THOMAS 1 ..- 149 Cleveland Avenue Football '21, '22 Track '21, '22 From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University He warn't no saint. l 62 An unwieldly bundle of good nature. nu He was a man of honor, noble and generous z say. feel YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH MARGARET BEATRICE THOMAS 71 N. 22nd Street Girls' Glee Club Jesters Girls' Club Y. VV. C. A. From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University Not stepping o'er the bounds of modesty ' KATHERINE KRIER THOMAS 508 Lilley Avenue Girls' Club From lioosevelt .Junior High Enter Ohio State University Such dignity hath she Such gentle mlenf' WILLIAM GI-AZE THOMPSON 1533 Oak Street Hi-Y Basketball Manager '24 From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University His eyes are on the distant sky Beyond the clouds of chance CI-ARA IFUCILLE THOBITE 820 East 5th Avenue Girls' Club Y. VV. C. A. Gardening Club Seoretary of Gardening Club From Pilgrim Junior High Ohio State University 'fOne that thinketh no evil. KINGSTON TIBBETTS 721 Bryden Road Shadow'd Masque Boys' Glee Club Senior Play From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University Pray, how is a 'man to get in, If he does not push ln? BEATRICE ALMEDA TURNER 1442 Oak Street Y. VV. C. A. Girls' Club From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University A maiden never bold of spiritj still and qu1et M J . X 1 L -'H dl .mimi YE CRUCIBLE EAsT HIGH GEBTBUDE TURNER 263 N. 21st Street Y. W. C. A. Girls' Club From Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter Ohio State University VEBLIN PATRICK TUSSING 556 South Ohlo Avenue From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Ohio State University JACK TYLER 550 Linwood Avenue Radio Club Senior Play Bowling '24 From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University Defend me from my friends, 124 W. Lakeview Avenue X-Rays '22, '23 Boys' Glee Club Basketball '21, '22, '23 Track '21, '22 From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Ohio State University tfHe'fl sparked it with full twenty PETER VACCA 601 Galloway Avenue From Y. M. C. A. Enter Ohio State University 'fWisdom is planted in his mind, DORIS HOLMES VAN CUBEN 413 Berkeley Road Girls' Club From Morristown High School Enter Nurses' Training l 'fTh,ou art a girl of noble nature, l 64 'fNot widely known but well appreciated. f'There is- no substitute for thorough- Going, ardent and sincere earnestnessf' Secretary and Treasurer Boys' Glee Club I can defend myself from my enemies. ROBERT WILLIAM UNCLES, BOB gals. s crowning! Yi-1 CRUCIBLE CLYDE LEO VAN IIEYDE 489 Grove Street Football Basketball Baseball From Aquinas High School Enter Ohio State University I am ri man carefree Ami drm't cure for mural rlccmrztioiiev GEORGE VAN HEYDE 489 Grove Street X-Hays '23 Baseball Basketball From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University I am one o' them that finds it ruther hm d To mmzizyfucture wisdom by the Uard JANET VOLKA 958 Studer Avenue Y. XV. C. A. Girls' Club From lloosevelt Junior High Enter Ohio State University 'fEf yo' tries to imferstcm' huh fm' no fails des up au, says 'D' aint zz bit o' use to try to im risticii a woman s way. ALICE HELENE WALKER 543 Lexington Avenue Girls' Club Jesters Shadow'd Masque From Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter Office Training School Her chief strength lay in never Eimdiizg u plain duty. MARY ELIZABETH WALTER 470 Oak Street Hellenic Jesters Girls' Glee Club Y. VV. C. A. Girls' Club Co-ed Play '23 From Douglas .lunior High Enter Ohio State University She would bring all mmzkind to Thoughts if she could, WALTER WATSON 1695 Franklin Avenue E Association President Shadow'd Masque Football '22, '23 Rowling '24 Senior Play Baseball '23, '24 Track '24 From Douglas Junior High Enter Yale University 'AI am so good for evra threng. I oughta be electa Keengln X Y o if? IVQQQYGQVI YE CRUCIBLE EAST HK-,H GEORGE DAVIS WEAKLEY 115 Winner Avenue From Douglas Junior High I have always thought the actions of men Interpreters of their thoughts. WALTER JAMES WEAVER 253 North Ohio Avenue Tennis From Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter Fisk University A great help to Democracy. DEBOBA HARBIET WEBSTER 838 Wilson Avenue Girls' Glee Club Y. W. C. A. Hellenic Shadow'd Masque X-Rays Crucible Girls' Club From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Ohio State University With a nature so sweet, . So earnest, so graceful' so lllllllq HOLLAND MILLER WEGE 611 Fairwood Avenue Radio Club From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Ohio State University f'He was tall and strong and fine. RUTH 'WESTBROOK 426 North 20th Street Girls' Club .Testers Y. W. C. A. Senior Basketball From Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter Miami University An -image gan to haunt, To startle and waylayf' EVELYN JUNE WHETSEL 615 East Rich Street Honor Society Girls' Club Y. YV. C. A. Hellenic Secretary of Senior Class Senior Play From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University Having known you we love you Better still. 66 the In Sl lVQ'5fC?NI YE CRUCIBLE CLARA VIOLA WHITACBE 535 South Ohio Avenue Y. VV. C. A. Girls' Glee Club Jesters Girls' Club X-Rays Tennis From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Nurses' Training Thc're was It look of content in hm' clrerzmy eyes. FOREST WHITTAREB 720 East Long Street Hi-Y Football '23 Football All-High '23 Basketball All-High '23 Haslietlmll '22. '23, '24 Basketball All-State '23 All-Alneriran Basketball '24 Hztselmll '23, '24 All-High llziseball '23 From Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter Imrtniotitli University Six foot o' man A-I, Clear grit mul himum. 1zf1tur'. CHARLES M. WILKINS 1326 Franklin Avenue Boys' Glee Club From Douglas .lunior High Enter Ohio State University Ile yields not hr, to mlm nor Fate! CULVEB L. WILLIAMS Quarters No. 33, Fort Hayes X-Rays Crucible From Shortridge High School, Indianapolis Enter Annapolis Naval Academy A simple Ind pcrlmps, but good cz gold and truf' ec steel. CHALMER R. WILSON Bryden Apartments No. 20 From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Ohio State University His for-U was of that doizlatful kind, That wins the eye but not the mindf' LOEEN G. WINDOM 1375 Franklin Avenue President East High Radio Club From Roosevelt .Junior High Enter Ohio State University 1'He's r-urious, but he's got cimicgh of extry Brains to make ci j'm'y, 67 EAST HIGH 5 JH A' its fs r- -VU! fl 1 H! b!!-M. , xfi ,D 0 x, I , f Jr' A 1 lvQ'5l'C.'Ns YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH PAUL CLIFFORD WINKHAUS 144V2 N. Washington Avenue From VVellston High School Enter Ohio State University I have been accustomed to studu mens counte- nances, and I can read in thine honesty and resolution, EDNA ELIZABETH WOLF 877 Heyl Avenue Girls' Glee Club '23 Girls' Club Y. VV. U. A. Vif-e-President Girls' Glee Club Girls' Quartet '24 Honor Society From Roosevelt Junior High Enter Ohio State University 4'Therc s nothing all the world around As half as sweet as you! IRWIN WOLF 1441 Madison Avenue City Editor X-Rays Baseball Manager '24 From Douglas .Junior High Enter Ohio State University '-He had nomwictions. and he was not loathcd to speak his mind. . KATHRYN MAE WOLFE 533 Miller Avente Latin Club Girls' Club Y. VV. C. A. X-Hays From ltoosevelt Junior High Enter Ofliee Training School Anil mistress of herself though rhina fall. ALICE CAROLYN WOLFOBD 984 Gustavis and 20th Streets Honor Society Y. W. C. A. X-Hays '24 Editor Nuids' Mirror '24 Girls' Club Crucible From Douglas Junior High Enter Office Training School A lovelier Homer On earth was never sown. EL DORIS FENNER. WOOD 1339 Hildreth Avente Girls' Glee Club Girls' Club .lesters '23 Shadowkl Masque 'Zl From St. Marys of the Spring Enter University of California fHcr fittest triumph is to show that good Lurhs in the heart of evil evermore. 68 ,A .4 I X- lvt'5l'G'Nx YE CRUCIBLE MARIE ELIZABETH YAEKLE 759 Linwood Avenue Y. VV. C. A. Girls' Club From lloosevelt .lunior High Enter Ohio State University Swift she works and only flings Zlle cz glmzre-tile least of things. GAYNELI. KATHLEEN YORK 1383 East Main Street Girls' Glee Club Gamul Club Girls' Club Shadow'd Masque .lesiers X-Rays Crucible From Portsmouth High School, Portsmouth Enter Moody Bible Institute, Cliieago And that is dearest all the while That wears for us the .swwetest smile. JESSIE ZELLER 1062 McClelland Avenue High School Friendship Club Y. W. C. A. Girls' Club From Hubbard Junior High Enter Ohio State University The gmztlmless of Heaven is on her brow. DOBOTHEA KATHRYN ZORN 922 Studer Avenue Girls' Club .lesters Y. XV. C. A. Senior Play Senior Basketball Team From Roosevelt .Junior Hisfh Enter Ohio State University Lofty and emlilring is the monument I've reared JOHN MILTON ZUBER 1556 Bryden Road E Association President Junior Class President Senior Class Honor Society Football '22, '23 Baseball '22, '23, '24 Howling '24 From Douglas Junior High Enter Ohio State University , He tuught the world FL ,sfxwit lesson, , Fight! Fight! Fightl' ' P 1. U l IUTE ABBOTT 1 1796 Kent Avenue Girls' Club From Pataskala High School Enter Yale School of Fine Arts 'f0n all the Jvorlcs of providence she sets a cheerful Face. v .yseywaiqge ,tg X S rr: YE CRUCIBLE lv6'5f.'.'Nl EAST HIGH HILLARD ARMSTRONG 689 South Ohio Avenue From South High School Enter Ohio State University His heart is full of kindness And his head is full of brain. HOWARD C. DOVEL 1440 Mt. Vernon Avenue From Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter Ohio State University He was a verray parht, gentel knight. DOROTHY ELIZABETH GAY 230 N. 17th Street Girls' Club From Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter Ohio State University I grant thee grace and favor free. GRANVILLE S. HOSKINS 460 Gilbert Street Orchestra From Douglas Junior High 'fl would I knew the remedy. WALTER NICHLAUS ISELI 1610 Greenway Avenue East Orchestra From Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter Ohio State University Titles of honor add not to his worth. WILLIAM PAUL JONES 1827 Bryden Road From Indianola Junior High Enter Ohio Wesleyan Tis everywhere that ladies fair, Invite and please my eye. DOREN LLOYD 1792 East Main Street From Roosevelt Junior High 'fl can say very little more than I have studied. THOMAS HAROLD LOCKE 1223 Glenn Avenue From Douglas Junior High His faccedwas so benevolent, his smile so sweet and in , That they seemed to be a reflex of an honest, healthy mind. ELOISE FANNIE NIXON 291 N. 22nd Street From Mt. Vernon Junior High Enter Normal School Loyal to truth, and the sacred professions of friendship. ARTHUR G. SCOTT Station B, Route 7, Sunbury Road From Mt, Vernon Junior High Enter Boston Technical University f'Both practical and good- , What more can be said of man. STANLEY SAMUEL SMITH 106 Connell Avenue From Douglas Enter Ohio Wesleyan, Delaware ffHe hath borne himself beyond the Promise of his age- EARL JAMES STOCHMAN 1510 Mt. Vernon Avenue From Mt. Vernon Junior High f'Men find him faithful to the one Haven where they would be. 70 IVQQYGNI YE CRUCIBLE EAST H161-1 Clliast Iaunur Smzietp The 1924 Honor EARL BAILEY EDGAR BLACK MAY BLACK NELSON BUTTERWORTH ANNA KATHERINE CARR ESTHER COHEN LAURA COVERSTON DOROTHY EBRIGHT, RUTH HANNA LUCILE HENDERSON ELIZABETH KINSEL ALICE LOEB Of this number seven were on the X-Rays Staff of the Current Year EARL BAILEY EDGAR BLACK ANN CATHERINE CARR Sept Sept Oct Nov. Deo Deo Jan. Jan. Feb. Bdar Bdar Bdar Bdan Apr. Apr. Apu Bday Bday Bday Bday Bday Bday Bday June June June June Roll Includes ISABEL LURIE' I. EDWIN MICHAELSON ELSIE MITCHELL BLANCH MONTGOMERY LOUISE MONSE DOROTHY NUSBAUM MARTIN ORNSTEIN BLANCH STEWART NANCY TAYLOR EVELYN WHETSEL EDGAR WOLF ALICE WOLFORD JOHN ZUBER I. EDWIN MICHAELSON ELSIE' MITCHELL LOUISE MORSE ALICE WOLFORD .i. Zlaigbligbts uf the Bear 1923224 7 Opening of School. 28 Beginning of Football Season. 12 Dedication of New East High. 16 North-East Game. 11 Football Banquet. 21 Christmas Carols. 2 Beginning of New Year. 12 Opening of Basketball Season. 23 Winning of City Championship 1 Winning of Central Ohio Championship at Delaware. 14 Athletic Dance. 15 State Runners-up in Basketball. 30 East for Chicago Meet. 4 East's Vivtory at Chicago. 8 Basketball Banquet. 30 Debate before P. T. Association. 1 Music Festival. 2 Senior-Junior Prom. 8 Address of H. M. Appleman to Journalism Pupils. 14 Talk of H. E. Cherrington and W. R. Walker in Auditorium 15-16 Senior Play. 23 Memorial Exercises and Junior-Senior Prom. 27 Address by Major William M. Mumm. 5 Girls' Physical Education Demonstration. 9 Class Day. 11 Commencement. 13 School Closes. 71 lvi'.'JTC?Ns V YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH Zaisturp uf Qlllass 1924 After a rather stormy passage of nine years, over that stretch of one's life known as grammar school days, Class 1924 arrived at East High School. The innocent expression on the cherub faces told the world that Ye Freshmen had just arrived, ready to make a big splash in High School life. The initial hurt, bewildered feeling of the newcomers soon passed away, but nevertheless the first year passes in a series of bumps and bruises that brewed suspicious thoughts towards the world in general, and Juniors in particular. The second year is looked back to with fond memory. It was filled with joy and care-freeness, mixed with fearful trips to the office, where due punishment was meted out for being so surprisingly careless about eighth period classes, and study periods. The Sophs occasionally took ad- vantage of unfortunate brethren, the Freshies. Class 1924 entered this last year filled with pride, wise and solemn Seniors soon to break out in the waiting world. But as graduation day drew near we awoke and found ourselves individually very small indeed. We shall not forget those last days at East, while preparing for the final day of days. And now that we are ready to leave, the Class 24 looks back with pride on the three years at East, sure that we shall live up to her standards and ideals, but sorry and glad that we face fare-ye-well, yet eager for life's fray and girded by our Alma Mater for service to Humanity. Tllilibds who in the Qeninr Qlllass The most popular girl .............................................................,................................ Helen Pryor The most popular boy .......... . ....... ,.,.........,.,,,,,.,., J ohn Zuber The prettiest girl ............... .... ....,,. M a ry Louise Chapin The best looking boy ...............,... ........,............. J ohn Fowler The biggest flirt ............................ Martha Rutherford The all round high school girl .,..... .................. E leanor Rittel The all round high school boy .......... ......., N elson Butterworth The biggest blufier ............,,,...,...... .l,,..,.....,,,, R obert Hayes The biggest eater ......................... ............ Ge orge Miller The best student ......... ....... B lanche Stewart The best dancer ...,........ ........... J ane Booker The most original boy ...............,...,. ......... B erger Thomas The worst giggler ............................... ....... C harlotte Michel The future musical comedy star ........ Evelyn Garrard The drollest girl ........................... ..........,,., J anet Neff The most perfect blonde ............... ...,.,,.,,,.. E va Mull The most striking brunnette ....... ........E'dith Murray The best natured boy ......,........... ......... H all Lippincott The class comedian .................. .,..,... G eraldine Lewis The most manly boy ......... .............. E dgar Black The quietest girl ............... .,.. ........., H e ster English The quietest boy ...,........... . ......... Lawrence Sackett The laziest boy ......................... .......... A rthu:r Lamneck The most refreshing girl ....... ............ M ary Macklin The most blase boy .................. .......... B enson Hedges The nicest girl .............................. .......... L ouise Morse The most dignified Senior .......... ............ I mogene Loos The Harrison Fisher Girl ...... ........... V ivian Anderson The Arrow Collar man ........ ......... D avid Westwater The The most collegiate boy ...... tallest boy .................. 72 .......Charles Kinkead ............Bill Pennell lVQ'DYG?VI Jlllusin anh Eramatins Q11 the ?!lQHnrIiJ's a 5tage where music Emails YE CRUCIBLE 1 . Eitfiti 5:.1wf,s1f 1, I M1'5l'C'N1 jllllap jllllusic Jfestihal By EAST HIGH MUSIC DEPARTMENT Thursday, May 1st, 1924 East High School EAST HIGH PROGRAM Chorus-The Lord is My Shepherd .......................... ............... S chubert Dors, Ma Colombe ......,,.....................................A.................. ,.....,.. N iel Alsacien Lullaby ................................,.....V.............................................. ............ L ieurcmce Incidental Solos-Dorothy Silbernagle By the Waters of Minnetonka ......................,..,.........,.,.......... .......... L 'leurance Girls' Glee Club Instrumental-Andante from Surprise Symphony .......,.. .........Haydn Ballet from Rosmunde .....................,...,... ........ S chubert Ballet from Faust ....................,.................. ................. G ounod East's Orchestra Choruses-Tfhe Gypsy Trail ...................................................... . ....... Tod B. Galloway Accompanied by Orchestra Sailors' Home Song .........................,...................... ........ F rancis Ames Praise the Lord ................................................... ....... F '. C. Maker Boys' Glee Club Cantata-Legend of Granada ............................................... ..v...., H enry Hadley ' Girls Glee Club Fatima ................... ................. ...,...... ........... W i l low Bucher Hernandez ................ ............... Z olman Frank Violin Obbligaos .......... ...................,.... . .......,................... .,...,.. 5 G fanville, Hoskins l Robert Ziegfeld LEGEND OF GRANADA Part 1. Hernandez, a Spanish matedor, is on his way to see his fair bride, Conchita, in Granada. As he rides by a ruined Moorish tower he hears a loud cry of distress from Fatima. .Wishing to assist the person he draws near to the tower, although he has been warned to beware of being lured there. A numbing sleep overtakes him and while he sleeps all things change to glamour, beautiful colors and music, and he sees a beautiful girl, Fatima. Part 2. Fatima entertains him with beautiful music in a gorgeous castle. They fall in love and when 'he awakes from this magic sleep it is twenty years later. Part 3. Hernandez rides to Granada, where he Hnds many changes. The people laugh when he announces that he is Hernandez and say that Her- nandez died some twenty years ago. They tell him that his fair bride has en- tered a convent. As he stands there the nuns pass and he sees Conchita among them. With a prayer for forgiveness he remorsefully watches his beloved enter the Chapel. Choruses-Day Is at Last Departing ............................................................................... G. Raff Sylvia .................................. ........................................................... 0 ley Speaks Harmonized by Samuel Richards Gaines Morning Invocation .........................,.,........,............................,.......,,.,.,. Dudley Buck Girls' Glee Club Accompanists Faye Smith, Ruth Swoke, Anna Albright Ushers Nelson Butterworth, Raymond Clouse, John Lilley, Calvin Stahl, Ray Nibbelink, Allen Avery, Kingston Tibbetts Faculty Managers Miss Jane Doren, George Parkinson 73 1, A - nvs'DfC.'N1 S YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH 74 PSY GY HE SPANISH FROM T ES SCEN rvi'5i'C'Nl 1 YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH Qlihe Seniors nf 4East ilaigh Sanhuul present The Spanish Gypsy By GEORGE ELIOT Under Direction of MISS E. PAULINE BRITTAIN, Dramatic Instructor bchool Quhituriurn, Qlihurshap ants Jfrihap, imap 15 ante 16, 1924 Qllhararters uf iBIap Don Silva- Thursda : Geor e Murra Commander of Bedmar 4AA ''A AA 'A ' Friday: ,Nelson gButterwo1Yth Perez and Pedro-Servants ................................. ......... J ane Booker, Dorothy Zorn The Lord of Aquilar-Uncle of Don Silva ..,.... .........v.....,....................,. F red Cain Don Alvar-A Friend pf Don Silva's ............ .........,...................... J ohn Lilley Father Issador-Prior of Sandomingo .......... ...........,,....,, J ohn Baird Juan fPoetJ-Troubadore ............................. ........ R aymond Clouse Pepita-In Love with-'Juan .....,....i.v.......... ............... B etty Kent Captain Lopez-Spanish Soldier ......,... .......,,,.,. E dgar Black Blasco-Guest at the Inn .......,........ ...,....... W alter Watson Lorenzo-Host of Inn ...................... .....,....,,..,,.,.,..,..,, E dward Miller Roldan-Jugglar ..,....,...l............,.....,..... ...........,...,...... K ingston Tibbetts Pablo-Roldan's Son CCrippledJ ....... .,......,.....,..,........,.... E velyn Garrard Inez-Fedalma's Nurse .................... ....... i Thursday? FPPIHCGS Rethel' lFriday: Eleanor Rittle Fedalma- 5 ' Thursday: Bett Mor an Betrothed to Don Sllva A' -' I Friday: Mary Iizouise gChapin Shephardo-Astrologer ....,....v. .........................,.....,..,,,.,. C alvin Stahl Zarca--Chief of Gypsies .......... .... .,..,,,.........,,.,,,, A 1 len Avery Gypsy Girls...I-Iinda -.--'4--4--- ,---,,-. i Martha RlJl1h6I'f0l'd l Jannet Newton Hita .....................................,.,............................,..................,..........,,,,,,.,,.., Alice Loeb Tralla -------.-4--,-..------.-................---,...,........-.....,..V............................... .Willow Bucher Gypsy Soldiers-Herbert Lombard, William Lavely, Jack Smith, Rob Stevenson, Raymond Niblink, Frank Byron. Market Women-Lucille Henderson, Jane Allen, Blanche Stewart. Edith Murray Attendants .........................,....................,...............................................,,......... May Black Evelyan Whetzell A Spanish Lady ............... v..,......... R uth Hanna Annibal-The Monkey .......................................,................,...........,....,.....,.,ll..,,,,,,A,,, Elsie Mitchel The Dog .....................................................................................................,..........,, Benjamin Frank Gypsy Dance--Mary Smith, Isabel Lourie, Helen Pryor, Jannet Neff, Doris Ensign, Toby Frank, Dorothy Rayburn, Eva Mull, Norma Picket, Geraldine Lewis. Spanish Dance-Ruth Maher, Edith Bell, Ethel Richards, Flora Gilsdorf, Charlotte Machell, Elizabeth Lewis, Mary Anne Cressep, Anne McKorkal, Thelma Benson, Pauline Campbell, Gertrude Kraft, Glenna Moore, Anna Rudy, Evelyn Cline. . Arranged by Miss Elizabeth Bodell Prompter ................... ..........................................................,...........,............,...... H ester English Business Manager ..... .................,................................................................ M r. R. W. Collins Assistant Manager ..,........,., ............i..... W illiam Gilchrist Stage Manager .....,................... ............,. ......... M I' . George Parkinson Assistant Stage Manager ...,...... .....,............................ ................. A n drew Straley MUSIC OF PLAY . Raymond Overture ........ ......................................... ........ T h omas 1 2, La Paloma ........................................,......,........,...,...... . ...l,.,,..,. Yradier 3. Selections from Carmen ..................... ....................... B izet 4, Gypsy Trail-fBoys' Glee Clubj .............................. ....... T od Galloway 5 . . . . , Ballet Egyptien ............................................................... ................ S lnglnl ORCHESTRA Under Direction of Miss Harriette Batterson 75 f .2 . E -lvt'ZYC.'Nl - YE CRUCIBLE EAST HicH I., Burnie Blume The Purple Plume-Football Dance, held March 21, 1924, at the Progress Club, quite outshone any of the society's other annual sociial events. The excellent combination of an amusing vaudeville show and Tubby Essington's music proved a very gay affair. Because the curtain and settings for the auditorium stage had not arrived the Purple Plume was unvable to give the Charm School, a play which had been partially prepared. Instead of a dramatic offering the members outdid themselves on their dance for the gridiro-n heroes. The Purple Plume Dramatic Society, which lends an attractive touch of theatrical color to East's student life, was orgvanized in 1921 by Eleanor Willson, Rhoda Hayes, and Ruth and Eleanor Smith. Each year under the competent direction of Miss E. Pauline Brittain, faculty advisor, it has steadily improved. Any girl possessing dramatic ability or talent is eligible for membership and the training she receives in the organization often proves of great value to her not only in better preparing her to take a role in the Senior Play, but it often is the beginning of a theatrical career. Mary Louise Chapin filled the office of president for 1924g Evellyn Garrard, vice-president g Janet Neff, secretary, and Eva Mull, treasurer. 76 xvw'5fii'Nu 7 YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH The 9bahntn'l1 Masque Miss Pauline Brittain, instructor of Dramatics, supervises the daily meetings of the Shadowed Masque, one of East's most prominent dramatic clubs. Membership was limited to Senior girls when the club was first organized in November, 1921. However, the following year the member- ship was enlarged to include Senior boys as well as the girls. At the beginning of each semester officers are elected and the consti- tution is read. The oificers presiding from September, 1923, through January, 1924, were: Nelson Butterworth, presidentg Raymond Clouse, vice-president, Evelyn Garrard, secretary, and Debora Webster, treasurer. The officers for the last semester were: Walter Watson, president, Edith Murray, vice-president, Jane Booker, secretary, and Jane Allen, treasurer. On days of especial interest plays are given, and during the year the members have entertained with several dances. 77 ,, nviiifcwi YE CRUCIBLE EAST l-lion A I ilesters A new club, the Jesters, was formed in Octo-ber, 1922, from one of Miss Brittainis dramatics classes. The society was Well named, proving itself both active and amusing. During the first year of its organization an original play was presented in Ch-apel at Christmas time, and later a party was given for its rival club, the Shadowed Masque. The 1923 group entertained with a dance at the Progress Club, December 18th, and 1924 Jesters prepared many interesting programs for their meetings. Each semester some of the dramatic classes are organized into the Jesters. The club's meetings are conducted with strict formality. These meetings not only furnish excellent instruction in parliamentary law but the deviation from regular classvvork makes the course unusual and of more than ordinary interest. The officers in charge for the September term Were: Edgar Black, presidentg Jane Booker, vice-president g Ruth Fountain, secretary, and Mary Smith, treasurer. The officers of the first perio-d class of the February semester Were: Edgar Black, presidentg Herbert Lombard, vice-president, and Jack Smith, secretary-treasurer. The officers of the second period class were Frances Rether, president, and Glenna Moore, secretary-treasurer. as IWCUQYCNI - YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH Eramatins Bepartment Miss E. Pauline Brittain, who has been the successful dramatic in-- structor and coach at East since 1921, is a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan University. After having received her B. A. degree there Miss Brittain took post graduate Work at Ohio State University. She is a pupil of the late Prof. Robert I. Fulton and of Charles Newcomb. She taught at Fostoria, Ohio, before coming to East and since that time in addition to coaching the annual Senior Class Play and various school dramatics she has directed many church and local affairs. . QEast Iaigb Maps' Else Qiluh A Boys' Glee Club developed this semester promises to make itself famous. The members made their initial appearance in the Carol Sing in the auditorium just before the Christmas vacation. There are 58 mem- bers, and the officers are: President .............. ........ J ohn Vance Secretary ....,. ................ J ack Tyler Librarian ....... ......... W illiam Briggs 79 4, - - W-, ' lvQ'.'DIC'Nl YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH GIRLS' GLEE CLUB S0 lwnicw YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH 4EirI's GI.-zz ftllluh 1924 closed another successful year for the Girls' Glee Club, which was organized in 1910 by Miss Harriet Batterson, director of music at East. This organization has done much to stimulate interest in good music and to develop and train the talent of its members. The oflicers for the past year Were: Edith Murnay, president, Edna Wolfe, vice-president, Dorothy Silbernagle, secretary, and Patricia Mulli- gan, treasurer. The librarians appointed were Blanche Montgomery, Thelma Benson and Claire Rollinger. The accompanists during the year were Anna Albright, Ruth Swoke and Faye Smith. Qmchestra The East High Orchestra has been doing very creditable work under the direction of Miss Harriet Batterson. Its public appearances were at the Musical Festival given by the music department and at the Senior Play. Moment Musical and Ballet from Rosamundef' by Shubertg Ballet from Faust, by Gounodg Selections from Carmen, by Bizetg Raymond Overture, by Thomas, Ballet Egyptien, by Luigini, and other difficult selections were rendered. The officers through the year 1924 were: Concert master, Robert Ziegfeldg treasurer, Blanche Montgomery, secretary, Henry Shultz, and librarians, Florence Oviatt and Anna Albright. - The twenty-one 1211 members of the orchestra Were: Piano-Anna Albright. First Violins--Robert Ziegfeld, Keith Martin, Blanche Montgomery, Jack Evans, Granville Hoskins and Arthur Gaines. Second Violins-Maude Roth, Maceo Pollard, Iris Shurtz, Florence Oviatt, Catherine Glick and Homer Wright. B Flat Clarinets-Wendall Glick, Ralph Claridge and Warner Bowers. Trumpets-John Vance. Trombone-Henry Shultz. Saxaplzone-Warner Bowers. Flute--John Humphrey. Bass-Chester Hancher. Sl. g Y -ee lVi'Dll,CTNI,.-.,, - - -e YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH I , Qbamut filuh f f The Gamut Club, organized in 1920 by Miss Harrietx Batterson, head of East's Music Department, has reason to be proud of its talented mem- bers. The meetings are held every Friday and an interesting program is always arranged. The club was formed to help its members acquire poise and ease While performing before an audience. The otlicers elected for 1924 Were: Willow Bucher, presidentg Pauline Strayer, secretaryg John Vance, treasurerg Myra Wiant, Anna Albright, Robert Ziegfeld land Henry Shultz, music committee. Among those contributing to the program this year were the Misses Franches Lorsheter, Helen Lenhart, Dorothy Grout, and Messrs. John Savage, Joseph Miller, Carl Wood and other former members. i ClEu:QEl1s anh Qrganigatiuns A r r X 5 E K , x F S r E e L . K 4 J r E i E Q J L E r Q . i x g, L V 1. A ' '1 - -i..q'.-F3-iii W?ifEv?3126?AQW5f?Y3i5.i'?!2?xi37R5'fTeEI432'.rHEfKEs9f5s?f':?4'2FWfAi'fT'kF'W'1H1?'2f.f:Q':? YW' 'Y' 'A' ' V13 ' 1' - u ' ' ff 'f-1 x N, f I W' ' ' ' J' 'V' i w 2125-k5iL.Pew: , lVi'5l,C'NI YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH fliast Qin : GEM 192321924 Members uf dEirl'5 Qlabinet Top Row-Corinne Johnson, Norma Aldrich, Edith Murray, Charlotte Michel. Bottom Row-Helen Foster, Miss Jane Doren, Eleanor Rittel, Mary Louise Chapin Janet Neff. 83 .netsw YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH Ilaellenin literary Snnietp November 14, 1919, East's promising literary society, the Hellenic, was organized, with Miss Helen O. Lemert as faculty advisor. In October, 1922, Mrs. Edistina Rutherford was chosen to take the place of Miss Lemert, who had resigned. In the five years since its organization the society has done much to stimulate interest in modern literature as well as in the classics and to promote a love for intelligent reading. 1923-24 has been one of the club's mo-st successful years. The pro- grams have been arranged vvith much thought and originality and each meeting has been the celebration of some literary or historical feature of each month. A picnic in Glenmary Park in May concluded the Hellenic's year of interesting programs, among which the outstanding ones Were: The Christmas entertainment, the Washington program given in February, and the Shakespeare meeting held in April. The club's membership is limited to fifty-five and prospective mem- bers must have a standing of excellent or good in all of their subjects be- fore being eligible for election. Eleanor Rittel served as president during the year 1923-24, Hester English as vice-president, Doris Ensign as secretary, and Edith Murray as treasurer. S4 E. - tv-GC'5ii'.'Nl A A- - YE CRUCIBLE EAST I-hcl-1 Qauill Appreciation of the short story and magazine articles and the writing of 0-riginal stories were encouraged when the Quill, a literary society, was organized in November, 1923, by Miss Jane Doren, vice-principal, and Miss Frances Lorsheter, instructor in the English department. Although the Quill is still in its infancy, many interesting reviews and reports have been given at the monthly meetings, the most entertain- ing of which was the one held on St. VYalentine's Day. The ofticers during the club's first year were: Elsie Mitchell, presi- dent, Louise Morse, vice-president, J ulanita Bowman, secretary, Gale Roof, treasurer, and Geraldine Lewis, critic. iuniur Ctllass Jack Evans was elected president, Norma Aldrich, vice-president, Fred Hauck, treasurer, Martha Bowman, secretary, and Edith Richards, Student Council representative, when the Junior class was organized in September, 1923, with Anthony Dolezal as faculty advisor. The class of '25 besides holding several business meetings and designing the class pins and rings, arranged for one of the cleverest J unior-Senior Proms in East's history, held in East's Auditorium, Friday May 23, 1924. ss - .w.6?cw.A -. ,- YE CRUCIBLE E,-,ST HIGH bnhalitas latina East's first Latin Club, the Sodalitas Latina, was formed February 6, 1924, under the supervision of Miss Alice D. Hare and Clark Fullerton, instructors in the Latin department. The society studies and strives to create a more active interest in classical literature, and in doing this filss a long felt deficiency in the Clas- sical department. Candidates for membership are students of Virgil and Cicero and also pupils in Caesar who have a final grade of excellent. The officers for the current year were Martha Bowman, presidentg Betty Co-nnolley, vice-president, Raymond Zettler, secretary, and Robert Tyler, treasurer. S6 2 rvQ'5iC'Ni - f e- or YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH Girls' Basket Quit Qvquah Top Row fleft to rightl-Virginia Gill, Mary Turner, Lillian Gill, Katie Morgan, Dora Ellen Mills, Roberta Counalley, Emily Rible, Cecila Thussere, Katherine Noble. Second Row-Maud Roth, Anne Atkinson, Josephine Smith, Ella Pestal, Elizabeth Byers, Wilma Lostro, Annabelle Sculler, Marine Cohen, Dorothy Todd. Third Row-Alice Loeb, Isabel Lurie, Beatrice Turner, Marie Yaekel, Huth Ranna. Francis Sigrist, Blanche Mountgomery. Fourth Row-Norma Pickett, Geraldine Lewis, fSenior Captainj Mary Rousculp, Uunior Captainb Evelyn Boggess, fSophomore Captainj Miss Dorothy Savage, Qllirector of Physical Educationj Dorothy Sigrist. SCHEDULE OF GAMES Juniors vs. Seniors ....,.....e., ..........,.,...ees.. 1 9-14 Sophomores vs. Juniors ....... ....,.. 8 - 5 East vs. West ..................... ..,.... 2 8- 6 87 .4. ' , Q, ' ,, 7 , ' Hiiifwv' 'iTT:,f ' iL :' ' 'Wg' -l YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH SS 42 O 3 w 1 . - IMTUYCN1 YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH 9. 01011. QE. QI. Organized in 1916 with Miss J ulliette Sessions as advisor, the Y. W. C. A. at East High has grown from an initial membership of twenty-seven to a plaid membership of sixty-four. Every phase of Co-ed life in East High is covered by the Y. W. C. A., and too much credit can not be given to its founder, Miss Sessions, who in her foresight anticipated the future and realized the need of the girls of school age for training that would fit them in the coming years for constructive community and welfare work. The Y. W. C. A. at East High furnished banners for the North-East game, sold mistletoe before Christmas and gave a Tea Dance in February. All of these projects netted a profit besides giving valuable help to the school. The officers for the year 1923-24 were: President, Charlotte Mitchell, vice-president, Blanche Stewart, secretary, Mary Ann Cresop, and treas- urer, Hester English. Qiast lab? An outstanding social club, which is of credit to East High, is the Hi-Y, organized February 3, 1919, by Mr. Glen O. Ream, who has clubs in High Schools throughout the United States. The charter members of the East Hi-Y Club were: William Deuchle, Charles Coyle, Edward Harris, John Rehl, Jock McDonald, Thomas Metters, Donald Rows, John LaMonte, Walter Hall, Well'ington 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 sessions. Each week a speaker of prominence discusses topics of national and local interests, college aEairs, 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 Con- tagious Christian Characterg to promote clean speech, clean athletics, clean scholarship, and to be helpful to everyone. The members of this year were: Earl Beougher, Earl Bailey, Allen Avery, William Ong, Edgar Black, Broadus Billision, Merrill Coyle, Joseph Saiter, and Ray Nibilink. The oiiicers for the year were: Allen Avery, President, Edgar Black, Secretary-Treasurer. At the last meeting the following oiiicers were elected for the coming year: William Ong, President, Broadus Billision, Secretary-Treasurer. 89 - - waicw YE CRUCIBLE E-AST HIGH t f!East on the Cilampus Of special interest is the number of girls and boys that East sends to Ohio State each year that become prominent on the campus in society, club work and athletics. This year the list is unusually long. Among the fifteen girls chosen as the most representative women of Ohio State University were Eleanor Wilson '21, former Maid's Mirror Editor and Associate Editor of the Crucible, Gladys Bowen '20, Helen Cherrington '20, Ruth Smith '21, and Martha Moler '21, all chosen because of their prominence in campus activities. The selections were based on honorary awards, leadership among girls and general popularity and were made for the Ohio Women's Section of the 1924 Makio. The beauty of East's daughters has long been recognized and this year the fact was again confirmed when Ruth Trott '21, Elizabeth Getz '22 and Mary Katherine Campbell '22 were selected with five other girls from 100 contestants as Rosebuds for the Magic Mirror Section of the 1924 Makio. Beauty was the sole qualification that was considered by the judges in making the selection. ' Ohio State would indeed be lost if East's supply of athletes were suddenly cut off. The unforgettable Johnnie Minor of basketball fame came from East as well as Ward Ross and Creighton Black, runners on the track team, and Charles Metzler, student manager of the 1924 football team. G The girls of East often prove as good athletes as the boys especially in the cases of Ruth Smith '21, Dorothy Gill '21, Betty Bodell '18, and Margaret Inness '20, who are among the few girls to have received O s in recognition of their athletic prowess. .Brat Qtast Zlaigh School Oh East High School, Dear East High School, We love thy name, dear East High School- ' A 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- 2. We praise thy name, dear East High School. -REBECCA SULLIVANT. ill aa .wsicwa for YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH .4 N ELSIE M ITCHELL MAQTIN ,. 1 JAMES 1-r SHEARS. EDWARD MILLER wu.L.A12D Pe-LDH LEV'NX- Lourss MORSE. HEMMING Cfast Ezhating illeam ARGUED IMMIGRATION BEFORE PARENT-TEACHERS April 30th, before the Parent-Teachers' Association these students debated the question: Resolved, That Immigration Should Be Further Restricted. Edward Miller, Ralph Hemming, Peter Vacca and Willard Levin were on the atlirmative sideg while Elsie Mitchel Louise Morse Martin Ornstein and James Shears took the negative side. Sylvester At Noble was the coach and teacher of these teams. E11 Maine. - YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH Gbrganigatiuns' Eirecturp PURPLE PLUME E ASSOCIATION President Mary Louise Chapin President Harold Kreighbaum Vice-President Evelyn Garrard Sec'y-Treas. Allan Avery Secretary Janet Neff Treasurer Eva Mull JUNIOR CLASS Y. W. C. A. President Jack Evans President Charlotte Michel gjceffesident 113101215 Plgldficl? Vice-President Blanche Stewart .Ifcre ary Fard I? OIYIUJH Secretary Mary Ann Cresap reasurer re auc Treasurer Hester English , SPRING STRET HI-Y A GIRLS CLUB President Eziw. Cline, S. ll. Sf President Helen Foster Secretary F. Shears, E.H.S Sec'y-Treas. Corrine Johnson Treasurer Ross Dolby, EJ' S HELLENIC GAMUT CLUB President Eleanor Rittel , l W Vice-President Hester English President W111QW BUCIIU1' Secretary Doris Ensign S9C1'et?1'Y P 31111119 Stfayfff Treasurer Edith Murray Commlttee- MYYa Wlant Junior Critic Senior Critic Dorothy Todd Janet Neff SHADOW'D MASQUE President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Walter Watson Edith Murray Jane Booker Jane Allen RADIO CLUB President Sec'y-Treas. Publicity Manager Loren Windam Robert Conner John Hackenburg HI-Y President Sec'y-Treas. Allen Avery Edgar Black GIRLS' CLUB CABINET Girls' Club Y. W. C. A. Hellenic Purple Plume Girls' Glee Club Senior Class Junior Class Helen Foster Charlotte Michel Eleanor Rittel Mary L. Chapin Edith Murray Janet Neff Norma Aldrich THE' QUILL President Elsie Mitchell Vice-President Louise Morse Secretary Juanita Bowman Treasurer Gale Roof Critic Geraldine Lewis Club Advisor Francis Lorsheter SENIOR CLASS President John Zuber Vice-President J an-et Neff Secretary Evelyn Whetzel Treasurer Raymond Clouse Student Council- Nelson rButterwortn May Black Anna Albrighl Bob Zeigficld Henry Shultz GIRLS' GLEE CLUB President Edith Murray Vice-President Edna Wolfe Secretary Dorothy Silbernagle Treasurer Patricia Mulligan BOYS' GLEE CLUB President John Vance Secretary Jack Tyler Librarian William Briggs Assistant Joe Baker ORANGE AND BLACK BAND Director Warner Bowers ORCHESTRA Concert Master Bob Zeigfield Treasurer Blanch Montgomery SODALITAS LATINA President Martha Bowman Vice-President Betty Connolley Secretary Raymond Zettler Treasurer Robert Tyler J ESTERS President Edgar Black Division 1 Vice-President Herbert Lombard Sec'y-Treas. Jack Smith Division 2 Vice-President Frances Rether Sec'y-Treas. Glenna Moore lVf'DYG9Ql Realm uf Sports Mean Spnrtsmansbip Zlaas 3But Qfast 41911 the Rational flilap ,. . - - M'5f'C.'Nx YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH QEast's Basketball Qlibampiuns 59-N.Jl..E2. Forward KAIZC D--1 6Cf'l . ...,,.,.1.1 5 1 HAMILTON i Capt and Guaffai i2 1 K 'l ' ' A'4 l l: .,.... 11 ,- -'I-egg . -'-'- ' KQEIGHBAUM ..:,: ,:: . - H - : 5g:::,. VV!-I l l' TA IC EQ. Gugpol ':-:,:,:5:::::::55:rqrw C-en fer, . 0'-I Q F- F' F4 A Bl For ward U-IAN! ES A UNI S WA L. K E R For' wand For ward Oxuard Ukofos ov ORSZBALJGH 93 2' -' Y L-7 ' 'lik A -f 'Z YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH V N FOOTBALLSQUAD 4 EASTS A i W l 3 Z W-:vw'.'5f'G'Nu -A YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH Jfuut 1 Ball ikehietn Honored by a beautiful new school and with thoughts of last year's near championship football team and the bright outlook for the near future, it is only just to bring before Crucible readers again the star players of East's yesterdays. A Harley, East's one and only Chic, has had no equal and will have none. He played on the East team of '12 that defeated North 20-3. Then came the Courtney brothers who played the tackle positions on Harley's East team. Hap made the supreme sacrifice in France. Of the same year, Husky Thurman, who later starred on Pennsylvania and was on Camp's All-American. John Vorys, star East quarter, later played at Yale and was a chosen All-American by Camp. Butch Pixley, giant East guard, Captained Ohio State's Team in '22, was also chosen on Camp's All- American. Later East stars are Zern Josephs, now at Miami, Dud Harris, Marietta, Cal Zigler, Wilmington, Archie Dollings, Ohio University, and John Murphy at Ohio State. Judging from the showing of last ye1r's team the prospects for the coming season are unusually good. The Orange and Black will have with them next year one All-High man, Hamilton, who plays end. Captain Gordon Walker, center, Paul Simmons, guard, Broadus Billeson, guard, Bill Simpson, half, Bob Hayes, end, Bob Hiatt, quarter, Don Harmon, guard and Floyd Buckman, half. These boys under the able coaching of Bob Karsh should go great on the turf. The gridiron season of '23 was a great success from the East point of view. Beaten only in the last game by North, the team showed a fight, characteristic of the boys of old. In Captain Allen Avery East turned out one of the fastest and hardest playing ends of the year. Avery with a year's experience before him led his team worthily. At the other end was Ted Hamilton who by his playing reminded one of Captain Myers of Ohio State. Always fighting and getting down under punts, a sure tackler and a fine receiver of passes. Ted also did the kicking for East. Frank Joseph and Forest Whittaker played the tackle positions ex- ceedingly well, both being placed on the All-High teams. Frank though outweighed in the majority of the games played undoubtedly outplayed his opponents. Whit had no trouble in Getting through and making a tackle. Plays were never run but once or twice through his side once or twice. At guards were Broadus Billieson and Paul Simmons. Scrappy! That's their middle name. Both are back next year and will undoubtedly uphold their reputation of the past season. Captain-elect Walker played the center position. Although he was light he always gave a good account of himself and made the second All- High team. 95 'fT f,,lV'f3xiC?iVI,, ,. lm, . , ,fn YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH Basket: Ball ikehietn Nothing short of a state championship was good enough for the Orange and Black of '24. With a local and Central Ohio Championship attached to East she entered the State Tournament with full hopes of winning. The first game, with New Philadelphia was marked down to the tune of 25 to 19, East. ln the second round of play, East was matched with McKinley High of Canton and again won, 30 to 16. This gave East the right to the Semi-Finals and was booked to play Springfield. In this game, thrills ran Wild. Krieghbaum and Schuler starred. Spring- field failed to lead East once, but gave her plenty of scares. The game ended with East on top with a score of 26 to 24. With tired bodies and one hour and a half rest, East played Dayton Stivers for the Championship. Stivers, a fresh team, copped honors but East Won the right to go to Chicago. At the Chicago Tournament the Orange and Black Quintet went in to win the National Championship. In the first game East was booked to play Albuquerque, New Mexico. The Spaniards went down with a thud losing to the Buckeyes 44 to 18. In the next round the Ohioans hooked up with Battle Creek, Michigang this game did not prove as easy as the preceeding fray but the Klarsch-coached men Won out by a 31 to 19 score. The climax came when East met defeat in the third round at the hands of Pittsfield, Massachusetts. The first half ended in a nine all 96 S --w.6i'cw - YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH Baseball 1924 With Hve letter men-Whittaker, Captain Kreighbaum, Hamilton, Zuber and Lee-the 1924 baseball nine at East proved to be a. consistent winning combination, placing high in the league standing. As is always the case, the team hit the apple hard and possessed vast fielding ability. In the first game of the season, South defeated the Orange and Black, 4 to 3, in a hard-fought game. Bennaman and Whittaker put on a pretty pitching duel, the former holding East hitless. West was met in the second game and Brown and Buff were turned back to the tune of 9 to 8, after putting over a big rally in the last inning. The members of the 1924 ball team and their positions are as follows: Catchers-Kreigbaum, Stephenson. Pitchers-Whittaker, Meier. First Base-Hamilton, Converse Second Base-Palmer, Michaelson. Third Base-Zuber. Left Field-Van Heyde. Center Field-Barry. Right Field-Simmons, Walker. 97 :. . ir-ew YYYY . ff,,.L 1-::Yv v YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH bmimming Behiem With Captain Bill Ong, Don Bope, George Hedges and Ernest Mathews and Lawrence Sackett to form a nucleus for the 1924 Swimming Team, East entered the race for the interscholastic championship of the year at the new Y. M. C. A. There were four meets, each consisting of six events. East finished ......l,,....... with ............ points. The final standing of the teams were ,,,,,,,,,.,.,,..., , iirstg .................. , secondg ...................... , third, .................... , fourth, and .................... , fifth. Captain Bill Ong proved the most valuable man of the year, capturing a total of ............ .... p oints in the following combined: back stroke, rescue and carry, candle race and the relay. In the free style Less Lisle and Sackett represented East. Less and Sackett are the tireless type of swimmers. In the medley and breast stroke George Hedges did the swimming. Hedges proved himself a swimmer in all four meets. -On the diving end of the bill, Don Bope succeeded in up- holding East's name, while in the relay, Captain Bill Ong, Don Bope, Less Lisle and Jim Sackett upheld East. 98 . IVQYDYGYNI YE CRUCIBLE E-AST HIGH Zllitank 1924 ' The Track prospects for the year of 1924 looked pretty .dull -for the cinder lovers when Earl Boeugher, captain, graduated in February. ,With Bill Bradley as a neucleus, Coach Karsch set about to build up a winning combination. The following boys competed in different events as follows: Dashes-Armstrong, Hamilton, Bradley and Frances. A Distance-Frances, Ornstein, Armstrong, Butler and McCormick. 440-Bradley, Miller and Fuller. Hurdles-Kramer, Frances, Smith and Reddy. Shot-Put-Frea, L. Van Hyde and G. Van Hyde. Pole Vault-Williams and Frances. High J ump-Meninger and Avery. Broad J ump-Armstrong and Smith. Discus-Hamilton and L. Van Hyde. Javelin-Hamilton. Relay-McCormack, Bradley, Frances and Armstrong. Besides the city meet held on on June 6, in Ohio Stadium, East track and field stars participated in a meet held at Delaware, Ohio, Saturday, May 17, and qualified in the city meet, enters the state wide meet at Gran9 ville, Ohio, in June under the auspices of Denison College. ' Q 11.i -, Easkstzigall iliehietn Continued from Page 96 f score. With the tallies tied at 17 all and five minutes to play the Pittsdeld forward ran wild and caged three buckets. The game ended 23 to 17, Pittsfield. The men who went to Chicago received large football Es , they were Captain Ted Hamilton, Captain-elect Fred Shuler, Carter Hoffman, Forest Whittaker, Harold Kreighbaum, Jack Evans, Gordin Walker and Bob Hayes. Players deserving much praise are Hoffman and Whittaker, point gettersg Captain Hamilton and Krieghbaum formers of a stone-wall defenseg and Schuler, the best dribbler and pivot man in high-school basketball. To relieve these men, East had Evans, Meier, Van Hyde. Hayes, Walker and Dinsch. SCORES OF LOCAL HIGH LEAGUE East .................... ............ 1 6 North ,,.,,,,,,,,,-,, ,.,- 6 East ...... ..... 3 2 South ,,,., ,.., 2 8 East ...... ..... 3 3 Aquinas ,,,,, ,,,, 1 3 East .... ...... 32 Trade ..... .... 1 1 East 35 West .......... . 9 East .. 27 Commerce .... , 6 .199 wnicw YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH Glennie Having held the city title for two consecutive years, the tennis team is again on the Way to another cup. Although Horace Bulen and William Bradley are the only veterans on the squad, such good material has reported for duty that another cham- pionship seems inevitable. Horace Bulen, Captain of this years squad is picked by many coaches as one of the best players in Ohio and much is expected of him this year. Bill Bradley will be the second man on the squad, and probably will be Bulen's running mate in the doubles. The third man will be picked from the group consisting of Jack Evans, Bob Evans, John Fravel, Lawrence Slackett, Harvey Blake is manager of the team. Jfuutigall ikehietn Continued from Page 95 John Zuber, East's All-Central Ohio quarter back was one of the brainiest signal barker in Columbus. He was in the thick of every scrim- mage g he could tackle hard and run with the ball picking out his holes in the line as only ma. All-High man could. At the halves Ross Dolby, Earl Boeugher and William Simpson were light and fast and hard to stop on the open field. All were sure hard tacklers. Dolby also made the All-High team. John Baird at fullback could always gain at will through the line and could be counted in on the defense all the time. Bob Hayes at end showed good form and will be back again next year. Harry Mumm and Walter Watson at tackles showed no end of fight and team spirit. Don Harmon and Russ Heckle at guards were the aggressive type of players, big and hard to stop. Other men who deserve much credit for their hard wark are: Gerald Lowe, John Pixley, George Simpson, Dick Upton, Hayne Hughes, Leo Van Hyde, John Scott, George Hedges, Bob Menager, Tom Maxon, Red Combine, Hall Lippincott, Bob Hiatt, Floyd Buckman and LeRoy Parsons. SUMMARY OF EAST'S GAMES AND POINTS East ,i,,,,,.,,,,..,....,,........... 26 Logan ..... East ..... 6 Commerce East ,.... 21 Cincinnati East ..... 13 S0l1'tl1 ...... East ..... 7 Mansfield East ..... 14 NOI'lZll ..... East ,,,, .,.......,, 9 Trade ..... East ,,,, ..,,....,......... 2 1 West ....... TOTAL POINTS SCORED East ,,,, ,,,,,,.,....... 1 18 Opponents 100i I E. 54-gg- . g..-4g.ve'sTc.'Nl 44 e -e?-- YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH Gulf The announcement that golf teams would be formed in the Columbus High Schools in 1924, was acclaimed with loud approval by members of all the golf clubs in Columbus. George Sargeant, one of the leading golfers in Columbus for many years, began the movement to admit the various teams free of charge on all the Columbus links. Bob Albright, who gave a good account of himself in the Citizen Tournament the past two years was chosen to captain the team and with such players as Isaac Michaelson, Hall Lippincott, Eugene Corbett and James Smith all leading boy golfers in Columbus past tournaments, the Orange and Black squad looms up as one of the leading contenders for the golf championship of Columbus. Zlntramural Smarts A During Basket ball season, two leagues, the Big Ten and Ohio Conference were formed under the direction of Physical Education In- structor J. A. Stevens. The former conferenc ended in a tie, Purdue and Wisconsin being the co-champions. Briggs and Schuler were the respective captains. In the Ohio Conference, Miami, captained by Combine, won the title in a rather easy style. An indoor baseball league, fashioned after the National league, was initiated. The Cubs, captained by Michaelson, copped the championship, going through with a clean slate. Although these students failed to place in High School sports, they deserve some recognition. Stephen Richards and William Watson placed high in the Citizen Foul Shooting Contest. The former finished first in the 15 and under class while the latter copped second in same event. Art Meier also pulled down ia prize, Winning third place in the 16 to 20 class. Jo Smith won first place in the women and girls division. - igntnling Bowling, like golf was first admitted into the front ranks of high school sports in 1924. From the large group of boys that answered the first call, only six survived: John Zuber Bill Bradley Walter Watson, Bob Mennenger, Marten Ornstein and John Lilley being the best six, to represent East. John Zuber was chosen to Captain the team and in addition to being a good captain, he shows real skill in smashing the pins. Bob Mennenger is probably the heaviest boy bowler in Columbus, topping all his opponents during the season. The entire squad are real bowlers and roll a con- sistent game all their scores being above the 140 mark. 101 M'nYcw-,- YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH , I il. QE n h u l Norman J. Thurston-'23 I Farewell, dear East, we must pass on, we cannot stop We must thy pleasures for Life's labors drop We pass with light heart, yet reluctant tread Being by our full hopes sp-ed. And though thy torch the darkness does dispel With singing though our conquering voices swell Our songs of triumph, hymns of praise Are but a dirge for fast-flown yesterdays. Farewell, our Alma Mater, and farewell. The world is calling, we must go- Whither we guess, we do not know- God guides, so all is well. II r To those who now our places fill We do thy loving-kindness will. O Gentle Mother, do not grieve, They will take up the work we leave. Where we have failed they will succeed- O Mother, meet their every need, Then through the coming years thy name Shall praised be, and magnified thy fame. III But, East, our memories will not fade away Like twilight sky at close of day, Each thought of Thee will gladness bring Like a bird returning in the spring. The carved desk we shall recall, The moment's meeting in the hall. We shall forget the teacher's frown, And but her quickening spirit shall go down The ages through-a Heaven's gleam To glorify our dream. 102 BZPEQZ-501151472 .H-'T Wifi? 5x..3k'Q..5.3:xrl,H! ' ' ' , ,' fEL -E'.i.'2sREl4S5,'IE'd',!'.Jfi'f',E5MJ.Q'HT15k'i'K' YEA' . ' f -lvmlmvc YE CRUCIBLE EAST Hxc.H Zlnhex nf Qhhertisers Allens Book Store A.....,.,.,,,,,,,,,, , A,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,4,,.,,,,,,,,, ,..,.,., Arcade Garage ........,.......,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,..,,,, Aulds Inc.-Jewelers .... Avenue Dining Room ...... Baker Art Gallery ..,...... Beaver, Monte ............. Bergners Book Store ..... Bliss Business College .... Bradbury. Hartford .......... Brown's Drug Store ........... buck's Pharmacy ,,.r.,.,......,,.,.... Columbus Auto Spring Co. .... . Corona Typewriters .......,... Dott Knott Shop ................ Duffy Bros.-Grocers ....... Eastside Lumber Co. .. ..,. Eastside Swimming Pool ....... Eastwood Lunch Room ,.... Foster's Clothes Shop ....... Frances Willard Candies ..... Furnas Ice Cream Co. ..... . Gitlin, Ben-Tailor .,...,.... Grimes Auto Cleaner ...... Harris Optical Co. .....,.. . Harris Pharmacy ..........,.,.,..,... Hayes, R. L. Sz M. H. ,..,............. . Hecox Au-to-Electric Service ......,...... Hedges, Benson R.-Insurance ,.,,. ...... Hessenauer Kz Sons-Optometrists Hords Pharmacy . ........................,.........,,. Huber, Carl-Florist .,....r......,,.,. Huggard, R. T.-Insurance ...... Inskeep-Jewelers ................... Jones-DeVere4-Clothing ..... Kampmans-Costumers ................ Kanmackers-Pharmacy ........,........ Knotts, J. M.-Auto Accessories .... Leonards Pharmacy ........................... Link's Confectionery ................,..... Littleton, B. T.-Signs ........... Main 8z 18th St. Dry Goods ...... McKeex7er 8z Son-Grocers ..... Miller, C. R.-Jeweler ......... Mills Restaurants .............. Montrose Studio .,............,. Munk Floral Co. ................ . Office Training School ....... Ohio Tailoring Co. ........... . Orr-Kiefers Studio ............ Peechers Confectionery ...... Pruner-Engraving .,,....... Punktals .............................. Rieser--Bakery .............,...... Rodgers 8z Co.-Jewelers ............. Roberts Plumbing. Co. .......................... . Schell Scenic Studro ..................................... Schoedinger Co., Funeral Directors Schreicks Studio ....................................... Scotts' .................................................... .. Simpson's Millinery .................. Smith, Mrs. Bee-Tailoring ....... Straders ................................. ......... Stukey's Pharmacy .................. Swartz, F. P.-eChiropractor ....... Telling-Belle-Vernon Co. ............. . Tushbants Confectionery .................... Underwood Bros.-Florists ................... Weaver, Mrs, Julia-Dressmaking Weisenstein, R. ................ ....--..----.--------- Wendt-Bristol Co.-Druggists ...... Wiggins, Harry-Barber Shop ...... Woodland Pharmacy ..................--- Ye Portrait Sh-Oppe ...........---.----- 104 114 112 117 115 113 114 111 107 109 119 117 109 110 111 116 110 111 112 115 l.1Z 111 116 11'2 113 1119 115 116 106 115 110 110 118 108 109 113 116 111 1018 114 116 108 118 115 108 116 117 105 112 109 114 113 114 119 118 118 111 115 10-6 116 115 111 112 113 108 119 111 116 118 111 114 119 118 119 Wf' :sz ' lvG'Dil'C'?vl YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH Become a Private Secretary OR AN Expert Accountant New Classes Each Week These are professions that offer men and Women fascinating work and excellent pay. Hard times do not affect their salaries or posi- tions, as they are absolutely essential to all organizations. Begin your training now and a few months will find you with your work completed and a satisfactory position, WHICH WE GUARAN- TEE TO SECURE F OR YOU, will be at your command. Attend the school that sets the standard of quality. Accredited by the State Department of Education. Chartered by the State of Ohio to confer degrees. ffice raining School East Gay Street, Columbus, Ohio Main 42 7849 Citizen 4395 f ,W A4 A 10 as s 5 :El lvQ'5i'C?Nl - - YE CRUCIBLE EAST I-lici-1 You Will Always Prize Highly Your Graduation Day Photographs Graduation Day ls often the first big event in a young man's or woman's life. Both, in later years will fondly recollect this memorable occasion. A photograph is an im- perishable record that will always carry with it fond memories. Later on it is too late to have that gradua- tion photograph taken. There is but one time, and that is immediately upon receipt of your diploma. CHREICK' PHOTO TUDIO Do the Yale profs. and students get into a fight every day? Certainly not. The very idea! Then what about those daily make-ups ? -Record. Puzzle: Find the student who broke his girl of public po-wdering -Caveman. Mike-The next number will be a pathetic little ballad entitled 'Seven days without food makes one weak. -Mercury. I see they have published a dictionary containing 5,000 extra Wordsf Great Scott! For heaven's sake don't tell your mother! -Goblin. A wise man never blows his knows. -Yellow Jacket. Citizens 4448 Main I47 Ask Dad to Start a 30-Year Endowment Policy for You, at 530.25 Per Thousand It Will Teach You lo Save Nickels If it Does That It's Worth a Fortune BENSON R. HEDGES GENERAL INSURANCE 1214 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK BUILDING 106 .netsw YE CRUCIBLE EAST I-HGH YO CAN BE An Expert Accountant A Business Executive A Private Secretary A High School Commercial Teacher An Expert Stenographer Secure your instruction in a School Accredited by the State Department of Public Instruction HIGHEST PAID FACULTY OF ALL THE BUSINESS SCHOOLS OF OHIO Every Teacher an Expert L. A. Newgard, Certified Public Accountant, just added to our staff. Bliss College received Honorable Mention in the World's Shorthand Contest. Secretarial Course comparable to the Ex- clusive Courses offered by the Secretarial Schools of the East. Finest, best positions secured for all graduates. INVESTIGATE. f 131 EAST STATE STREET 10 YE CRUciB1.E lvQ'D1l'C.'Nl EAST HIGH Folks Who like , Z5., A - 'su 44x Q t to eat- T ' Enjoy the good foocl Q A , of these restaurants. V ii Mills has passed thru the Crucible-the tests have been made-and Columbus institution. Any time, clay Mills is now a or night, at your service. RE TA RANTS Q 9s 0 Q F94 fs W' oqosih ,ef tsl :W QS ,Q Wt 170 Q5 r h iii , s U I U U D .Il 77 Soulh High Slreel I9 North High Slreel Opposite the Capilol Nexl lo Holel Deslilcr That prof. took an unfair advantage of me. Yesterday I raised my hand- Yes. -and he called on me. -Purple Parrot. When in love you should forget what you would otherwise remember, and remember what you would otherwise forget. -Bearskm. '41 believe it's going to rain, don't you? Yes, there's so much atmosphere in the air. -Malteaser. Main and 18th Streets Dry Goods Store 33222 F. P. SWARTZ sm E. Main st. citizen 3107 LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR Dry Goods-Notions-Men's Furnishings Bell, Franklin l722 ' GIFTS THAT LAST For Graduation Gifts LEONARITS PHARMACY 981 MT. VERNON AVE. Watches Dianionds Jewelry INSKEEPS jewelry Gift Store 917 MT. VERNON AVE. GRUEN WATCHES 108 lviC'5f'C'iNl YE CRUCIBLE EAST T-hcl-1 Why Lose a Day ? On Account of BROKEN SPRINGS on Your Car or Truck? We Are Especially Equipped to RE-ARCH AND REPLACE BROKEN LEAVES 7 GUARANTEED ff: 375521 I1 COLUMBUS AUTO SPRING COMPANY SALES AND SERVICE, 205 E. CAPITAL ST. MAIN 1289 Half Square South of East Broad ' H tl: d B db WHOLESALE PATRONIZE a' 1fH.sTiingFIZ,,eiE.R'fLE JONES DE VERE Franklin 2156-J Columbus, Ohio Opposite University What trouble we should all be spared, The weary sophs remark, If father Noah had not had Two freshmen in the ark. -Purple Parrot. THIS WILL PLEASE END THE ARGUMENT ?Chicago-Well, you don't see any big men come from California, do you. California-N05 they all stay there. -Record. Success to Graduates For Future Pictures Remember the RR-KIEF ER STUDIO BOTH PHONES 1995 South High Street Columbus, Ohio 109 uvQ'.'5f'C.'Nl YE CRUCIBLE A EAST HIGH CORO 'A FOUR A Wonderful Gift For Graduation A Typewriter of Proved Durability-With Standard Keyboard This year graduates are fortunate. Corona Four, the last word in portable typewriters has arrived just in time for them. lt is what has always been wanted a Corona with standard, four-bank office keyboard. No other typewriter offers quite so many up-tofdate features as. self-spacing car- riags, return, I0-inch carriage, straight line visibility, positive line indicator, paper bail, automatic I2-yard ribbon, twirlers on both ends of carriage, ball-bearing shift, margin release and back spacer in keyboard, stenc iling device and shift lock on shift key. No typewriter, large or small, at any price, has all the refinements of the new Corona Four, with standard office keyboard. Come in and see it. Notice its simple, sturdy con- struction-its many conveniences. Touch a key lightly-feel the swift, each touch-the superaltive light touch. Now feed a sheet of paper into the carriage, and write. See what beautiful work it does and how quietly it operates. Then try a hard test-IZ car- bons at once. Look at the last carbon- clear and black. Do you know any type- writer that will beat it? Our supply of these machines is limited. Better call us right away and place your order for delivery at an early date. Write us if you want more information on this machine. We will place one in your hands for free trial, with no obligation to purchase. THE CORONA SALES COMPANY 71 E. State St., Columbus, Ohio Citizens 3097 Main 2725 HORDS PH RMACY Oak St. 8: Wilson Ave. Candy-Cigars-Soda Make Our Store Your Store Deliveries Promptly Made Citz. 15798 Bell, F. 154 East Side Lumber Company 0 Main sr. at N. at w. R. R. Bell, F. sos cuz. 15397 Bell, F. 6412-W Citz. 19928 CARL W. HUBER j Inrist Floral Designs, Cut Flowers Potted Plants Greenhouses 964 LOCKBOURNE AVENUE COLUMBUS, OHIO 0 , lvfbicwvee Ye CRUCIBLE E-AST HIGH Pure City Water Used In 0 East Side Swimming Pool O FORNIERLY MARKOS BROS. Open 9:00 A. M. Close 10:00 P. M. DAILY AND SUNDAY R, WEISENSTEIN Tususnurs ounmv Delicatessen sHoPPe 552 SL Clair Ave- N. E. Cor. Wilson and Oak GROCERIES AND MEATS EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT Give Us a Call Citz. 15452 We Deliver You're one of the only girls I ever loved, said the absent-minded professor at the age of twenty-three, but I can't remember which one. T- -Black di Blue Jay. 1925: Are you taking anyone to the Prom.? 1924: Nopeg I'd nather go to Europe this summer. -Record. Coeds are not in school for husbands. They know the average col- legian will have to serve as office boy at least two years before he will be eligible financially. Tailoring for Men and Women and J M All K' d f F 'l S ' . ' ' S 0 bam' Y ewmg AVIATION GAS, o1Ls AND cReAses y TIRES AND BATTERIES MRS, Phone Franklin 5950-W zss N. ohio Ave. , cm. 5930 Cor. Taylor and Granville PATRONIZE A. H. BERGENER DOTT KNOTTS SHOPPE The H0Us?.::..im9..X.Z:l: 'ispazdzfd Books Furnas Quahty Cream Graduation Books and Cards 320 Taylor Ave. Franklin 5950-W 267 SOUTH HIGH STREET SCHELL SCENIC EAT STUDIO FURNAS Quality ssfgoixriilllmlixsfiigiilijti TTT'fT'9T!275'TT Stage Scenery, School 5 Plays, Etc. It's a Real Food 111 - wfnicwe YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH TRUMAN J. GRIMES El Cleaner of Fine Motor Cars El Plant: 38 S. Young St. Phone, Bell IVI. 5827 R pairing W h' Piiinting 55 sig.-:Qi THE ARCADE GARAGE CO. 98-102 North Front Street COLUMBUS, OHIO ss Wholesale and Retail Tire Distributors Nl. T. WORKMAN, Manager Main, Citizen, 4612 WE NEVER CLOSE Athlete: A dignified bunch of muscles unable to split wood or sift the ashes. -..- -Chaparral. The difference between a violinist and a fiddler is just four inches of hair. You may be excused for being blue, -Widow. but never for being green. -Yellow Jacket. Citz. 13659 Franklin 3194-J OHIO TAILORING CO. Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing To the Sweet Girl Graduate give FRANCES WILLARD 1498 East Long Street The Eastwood Jlist Across the Street Pigce Candy The Food Here ls T GOOD obaeeos FRESH APPETIZING at STRADERS OAK 8: WILSON Something Different Every Day Always Courteous Service 112 I' Iwztcw YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH COLUMBUSD. 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. 22 55 E252 S354 T532 THE HARRIS C0- 5 N. High St. Kampmann Expert Costume Works Opticians 266 South High Street Theatrical Costumers Established 25 Years Service, Courtesy, Prices Stukey'S Pharmacy Pruner 147 EAST STATE ST. wg,ggg,',w 1686 E. MAIN ST. COLUMBUS, OHIO Succesors to MISS S. E. HOFFMAN Fine Stationery and Engraving Wedding Invitations, Announcements Visiting Cards, Greeting Cards 113 IVQYDYGNI . E YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH MEET YOUR EAST HI FRIENDS AT- L I C K 'S Sodas, Lunches, Pastry and Candy 0 F. 3194 1496 E. LONG sT. THE PERPETUAL CHANGE ' She-I Want a dress-the very latest style. Salesman-Will you please be seated ma'am? The fashion is just changing. -Punchboarcl. A university is a detour of four years with an indefinite goal. Peter-I'm Writinga song. Paul Yes? Whnat's the subject matter? Peter-It doesn't.i -Widow. ALLEN'S PEECI-lER'S CONFECTIONERY School Books and Supplies SCHOOL SUPPLIES 673 E. LONG Citz. 7565 LUNCHES 443 TAYLOR AVE. lY:'3.'3.'.l?Zi ' E LX5i?51l i'et M661 Me Columbus' Popular Drug Store s W . 2 In Newark 0 'if-a -'f- 5 4 .. The Wendt-Bristol Co Y M C A 69 S. High St. Ti'- Big Soda Fountain E 'fm Thermos Bottles Shaeffer or Parker MONTE BEAVER Cameras EF0UEfai115e11S.l Physical Director Sm ' Vers arp EDCI If your eyes bother you---Punktals! lf you grow drowsy while you read, or suffer from head- aches or smarting eyes, you Need Glasses. And re- member, PUNKTAL Lenses make the most comfort- able glasses you can buy. ASK ANY OCULIST, OPTOMETRIST OR OPTICIAN 114 lvQ'5iC.'Nl e - YE CRUCIBLE EAST HIGH ohio sms zzos sen: Main zos Q: 'A gg. .., -,. , ,u,4he,K,F,a,,.,, , , . ssr a s-L if Ju, J7 , 3--J Pi 4 if ,N . he fits 1 f f' i ii .J V' ri f'4:f t'iw'om , 1 ' gh 1.210155 7 Q11 it i, I ,L , iii: jf - . ly ,fi z. .N lp gn . i ' I? . if :ri ' we .. M , Q-L, i X M, , . ,fJ',.' . ,.'I T L , A-1.. 1',Ir fL4!ggimmmL F T- A ,iwill like THE SCHOEDINGER COMPANY FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service E. State St. at Fifth SIMPSONS READY-T0-WEAR AND MILLINERY Always up to the Minute ll5 SOUTH HIGH STREET JEWELRY REPAIRING DIAMOND SETTING Co Ro SUCCESSOR TO W. D. KAIL 6: SON Class Rings, Pins and Fraternity Jewelry Room 202, ss NORTH mon srnsm Over Kresge's 5 15: IOC Store Citizens Phone 7964 COLUMBUS, OHIO , THE RIGHT MAN ,. ' THE RIGHT CLOTHING Off I sbggsfi AT THE RIGHT PRICE , SUITS, OVERCOATS, V .Q in fix RAINCOATS - 25' W. R. FOSTER Have Your Eyes Examined Once a Year HESSENAUER 8: SONS Thirty-five years of real experience and association with the leading clothiers of the country FOSTER'S CLOTHES SHOP 385 S. High St. Opp. Court House 21 WEST LONG ST. 67 St, f mH'hSt. OPTOMETRISTS On your wa'3 i., Ehe YigM, C. A. Bel Phone Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco Franklin 7558 and Confectionery Automatic 7905 L. Quasser. Proprietor Business Men's Lunch Steaks and chops prepared as you like them. Phone when vou leave and your lunch will be readv when you arrive. You will find here the service that will lease ou P Y - You are cordiallv invited. Thank You. AVENUE DINING ROOM RESTAURANT 1063 Mt. Vernon Ave. Bell Main - 6980 R. L. 8: M. H. HAYES Springs, Wheels and Rims SERVICE 203-5-7 East Town Street Metcw. YE CRUc1BLE EAST HIGH Ohio State 9192 YOUR PHOTOGRAPH- Memories of School Days MONTROSE STUDIO 101 North High Street Columbus, Ohio Citizens Phone 3l693 Bell Phone, Frank. II69 if 1254 0 k st. uNDERwooD Bkos., Florists BEN GITLIN Cuz, 12233 Say It Wllh Flowers TAILOR FOR 21ST ST. AND FAIR AVE. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN There was a young lady from Tampa Who carried her clothes in a hampa. She declared thlat a trunk Was too large. C'Twas the bunkg For she meant too much clothes would just crampa.J -Chanticleer. A TOAST Here's to the co-ed who never has lied, Here's to the co-ed Who's never been kissed, Here's to the co-ed who ne'er broke a date, In short, boys, Here's to the co-ed who doesn't exist! -Gargoyle. Scientist tell us that there is little or no water on Mars. Ye Gods! What advanced civilzation! -Lord Jeff. HECOX AUTO-ELECTRIC SERVICE Storage Batteries, Starting, Lighting and Ignition 32-34 SOUTH YOUNG STREET Between Fourth and Fifth Streets South of Broad MAIN 751 SCOTTS' DUFFY BRQTHERS 1095 MT. VERNON AVE. GROCERS Oak St. and Wilson Ave. Citz. 15837 Franklin 265 H. KANMACKER, Pharmacist B. T, Franklin sziazsrot- xfivevcexi-e Ltttltttt SIGNS 116 --M'5I'C'Nr YE CRUCIBLE EAs'r HIGH Class Pins and Rings Club and Fraternity Pins Literary and Honorary Society Pins Athletic Medals and Trophies Engraved Commencement Invitations and Cards SPECIAL DESIGNS PREPARED WITHOUT CHARGE FOR NEW ORGANIZATIONS AULD'S Inc. Manufacturing Jewelers COLUMBUS, OHIO When I asked her if she'd marry me, She said, God jump in the lake! I've never believed what daisies told Since that one made a mistake! -Flamingo. J oe-Shall We sit this out? Nancy-Oh, Joe, I'm so tiredg let's dance. -Jack o' Lantern. She-Don't you boys have a clock at your house? He-Of course, why? She-You seem to have so many watches in the window. -Gargoyle. Editor-Are you sure that this has never appeared in print? Struggling Author-Oh, thank you, sir. Purple Parrot.- FRANKA H gUCK Saylv1at1f1Qwgs'1 DRUGS The Munk Floral Co. SCHRAFFTS 6: WHITMANS CHOCOLATES Soda-Cigars-Cigarettes OAK AT OHIO Citz. 6372 Franklin 2068 TWO STORES 19 South High Street 741 East Broad Street 117 - - lvfC'5f'G'wn 1 YE CRUCIBLE EAST H101-i :i:izznz..3 ...'3z1:.P2::z R, T, HUGGARD The Roberts STATE AGENT Company Great American Insurance Company Steam ancl l-lot Water NEW YORK Heating Engineers Qi.. 921 Mt. Vernon Ave. Columbus, 0. Hartman Bldg- Columbus, Mother uses cold cream Father uses lnather My girl uses powder- At least, that's what I gather. -Medley. Who knows the path of the butterfly, Of a rabbit in the glade, Where the rainbow ends and the sun descends, He knows the heart of a maid. -Flamingo. Have you heard about the new stadium drive ? No, I never play golf. -Ranger. A young lady was being interviewed. Do co-eds kiss ? she was asked. Y0u'd be surprised, she remarked coyly, how much goes on right under my nose. -Pelican. The one way to tell a collegiate from a 2520 per week clerk is that the clerk dresses up as the collegiate is supposed to dress by the unsuspect- ing and innocent public. -Stone Mill. Woodland Pharmacy MRS- SSEIQLQAIXEAVER Whitrnanis Candies Plain and Fancy Sewing for Children and Women Q 253 N. Ohio Ave. Columbus, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF Meet RPgefS j WCa' Diamonds Head uarters for McKEEVER C' DeMolay Jewelry Q fBoys' Masonic Branch, ROGERS 8z CO. Corner of Taylor ancl Long Sts. 9 50- HIGH ST- 118 YE CRUCIBLE sv6'5fC'Nlf - EAST I-hcl-I Between School Chums a Photograph To Keep Fresh the Memory of Those Happy Days YE PORTRAIT SHOPPE KELLBERG 141 SOUTH THIRD STREET Main 165 Ohio State 9569 FOR ANY OCCASION NO DISH CAN EQUAL FOR GENUINE DELICIOUS WHOLESOMNESS I E ICE There is a TeIIing DeaIer in Your Neighborhood Don'l Say Ice Cream-Say Telling's OF A' 0'f!?:?:!i'?!?DI',EI?:31'Y'ACY BROWN'S CUT RATE 1450 E. MAIN sr. coLuMBus, ox-no C' IZHCOMPLETE DRUG SLFORIE 2602 Deep Cut Prices ' I Phones: Citz. 5968 BeII, Main 643l WE SAVE YOU MONEY See Our Cranduation Presents Before You Select RICH AND THIRD STREETS FRANK RIESER BAKERY 910 East Main St. Columbus, Ohio The Oak Barber Shop Real Service - Popular Prices HARRY N. WIGGINS 1278 Oak st. 119 1 :G A,,'. My X GD V I YE CRUCIB E -AST 'GH 1,a, ,,,., 7.3 , ff QQ 2 3 FX V Qutugrapbs vy,, j7'7 ,I , -' x ' 'iff . N , ,, ,. - wx Q7 5. 157,245 1- I 7 Y ' V fidwgwgjfw QW 'T plfaw! L 4 W-M Mal if-K CQ! www! 'M' 3 4' ,wffffgi- 'z.6 CNW! IQJLF , Xffmpf 26 ' ' ' .I M QPUNA 4-o.:vv.1ICUlJzlL..,L1A1,1 -o I f , , 4 ,mf f . w - A , N ' ' 4 MQ , X 4 ,Qui M www im Q, Vw ,154 Q A I ' 204, W ' Ml 5 M Q- Q M X Q Q, I ff' M 36? ZW f ,v.,6?4L,s. 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