East High School - Tiger Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1920 volume:

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LeBlond, who by his generous gift of the magnificent organ nov? being in- stalled in East High, again has given evidence of his public spirit, long recognized by the people of Cincinnati, and has shown himself to be a staunch friend of this school and of public education. OVH PRINCIPAL HIJMVND D. LYON f N F lJREViRDl HIS is thel first l'l:1st High Sc-lmul Alllllllll. lt has no pix-ilu-vssm's3 it is :1 D2ltl1lll1tll'l' :tml must hlzlzv its own wziy. Sim-v thv yvur that h:1s just viithwl is thv first yt-zu' uf lizist High, mu' sclmul has no trzulitimis. :tml thuugh it is ai tim' thing to llfililllill-1' from il st-Iiool with il long :xml lmiiomhlv h1sto1'y. lt 1s:1 HUlll'K'K' ot Ilfllltx to us that ours has its history still lmton- 1t. W ri iw 1-nlitirlviit that this institution, so W0l11l1'l'l.lll in its physic-:il vquipluvut, will h:iVc- :1 1'tlt'Ul'1l that iii vvnrs to 4-01110 will nizxlw thu vhtss of 1lll1UfC'l'I1-lWlxllfj' 1-vc-ii iuorv proml than it is tmlziy, of hving its first QQI'illlll2ltPS. The- lmppy timvs spvut tugvtlic-1' tm' mul short yvzu' :incl thv t'I'ic-mlsliips inzulv tlu-rv will vwfi' lm :1 IDll'2lS2lllf IIlf'llllJI'y tu us alll. A1141 pvrlmps iii 2ll'ft'l' yU2ll'S, whvn :1 llilllll' may hc- l.Ol'f1:Uttl'l1, or :i t':u'0, :1 gl:111f'0 into this ,xlllllhll will 1'1'r':1ll thx- uzmiv :tml thv fzivt-, :intl zilmvv ull, that good ti111vs zissocizitlml with our vlzissiiiaitvs :tt tli'2lI' nhl lilzist High. lt is for just this DllI'lJ4lSt' thzit thx- zxllllllill wzis pulmlisliwlg mel it' it st-rvt-s to ra-1-:ill thv happy timvs wi' haivv spa-ut tugt-tlwi' :it our won- fh-rt'i1l uvw sr-lmol, this lmolq will hrivv Fllllilhwl its I7lII'DUSf'. 1,3 4.3. 15,53 Q OUR SCHOOL -1- 1-4'-- 1-1f11-1'1'1-- --f-- U --11-11'-1 -f -1- AST HIGH SCHOOL is built on a thirty-two acre tract that belonged originally to the Erkenbrecker estate. It was like other dairy farms with its small shabby farm house, broken down fences, scattered build- ings, and sleepy cattle. This little tract has the distinction of being the birth place of the Cincinnati Zoo. The Erkenbrecker family, being animal fanciers, had a small collection of birds and animals. Today this collection has grown to be one of Americafs largest and finest Zoological Exhibitions. The location of the school was chosen by committees representing the Welfare Associations of the eastern part of the city. The School Board approved their choice and made the purchase. The plans were made in 1914, and the ground was broken in December, 1915. The school, as first planned, was to be opened in 1918. It is an inter- esting fact that if the war had continued, the school would first have served as a government hospital for wounded soldiers. Although the ending of the war made this unnecessary, difficulty in getting materials, transportation and labor troubles, delayed the opening a year. Twenty-six strikes affecting practically every trade added to the worries of the contractors, whose contracts, due to rising prices and war conditions, had to be remade at a much larger figure, cven then they lost large sums of money. The cost was one million, three hundred and fifty thousand dollars. This compares favorably with the cost of Hughes. If these buildings were to be rebuilt now, the cost would be more than twice this amount. More expensive schools have been built, but there are none more complete and forward looking. A group of foreign delegates who visited this school stated that there is nothing of this type in Europe to compare with it. Mr. Kelsey, a prominent Philadelphia architect, in praising the Cincinnati schools, says of East High, The East High School represents probably a more pene- trating look into the needs of the future than any other public school in the world. What such a community center will mean to the physical, mental, and moral development of the people in the next fifty years is beyond calcu- lation. Mr. Kelsey praises also the inspiring quotations which are cut in the walls. The clock tower, a hundred and fifteen feet high, which stands facing the center of Erie Avenue, is the axis of the whole school plan. The tower itself is not like the tower of Independence Hall as has often been said, but is modeled after the steeples of New England churches. Instead of the customary single building, the school is divided into four units or groups of buildings, the academic, the industrial with the power plant adjoining, the gymnasium, and the agricultural buildings, grouped around a large stadium seating eight thousand. l7l The brick used in the buildings is the same as was used in the Freshman group at Harvard. It is made in Connecticut in the only factory where the real colonial brick is still made. Because of its location in the residential district, the colonial type of architecture was adopted. The best features of Southern, New York, Penn- sylvania, and New England Colonial architecture were used, all combining to make beautiful symmetrical buildings, an interesting study in early American architecture. The buildings will be a fitting monument to the early period of our national history, when the foundations of democracy were laid in a system of free public schoolsg they constitute a distinct American school. East High will accommodate four thousand pupils. The various class rooms are designed to accommodate units of thirty, or multiples of thirty. There are many class rooms built to accommodate a unitg others are larger and will hold two units or sixty pupils, while the music room is built for two hun- dred and forty pupils, or eight units. This system makes it possible to use all the rooms to their full capacity. A class of thirty pupils recite in a room built for thirty pupils, and not in one built for sixty. Boston Tech uses the same plan in units of fifteen. Wle are still often reminded of the incomplete state of the building by murderous hammering and drilling, and by halls crowded with materials. Nor have we forgotten tl1e first few days with our wonder and confusion, our Soap-boxu classes, and the dog. RICHARD SAUNDERS, '20. lSl -'jp' vs.-'3:g.','. my I1-,-A?3,J5g-f vrggy' F ,n: ,'- v'-.fn-rv' ya' 1' .g.:'R'.--r..gf w-7.514-n,,-v,p.,.-11, ,Y pb' ' ggflgarfgwg5eAgef:vf:4g!:QQ9.ffa!a!l.Lf,29123.1-azE.e:..zQa.!g!!-z,12!.eaf5-sgaf53145G I '- 1 A : -' 'R QQ-'AQ ' 56 of - 1 ' Uaguo 0 7 a n - . . 322251513 . ,- :S ,,' 1 - z 55955 , digg :Wap Eg r,.g.'b5-gsm Q -:FQQQ . 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'P ' I 1 -' I H Q ' Ja -J' P: ff? if QE za fae- Q- .53 49 hi ff fl wif 'WW li A Wa. 'f gin' rd f.:-'A 'af : n.. .1 ,. vp Q -' ' 7 1 QV ii! S35 gf .J 0 ,,', me sm sag. ai if :: :di Sze 5- .-- Ol - O 'Q - fu I5 1 01 f - - 1 ge:-M Ai- 131 9. .,f 2 .13 ,ii at S3 51:1 .32 QA .3 ag Q Q43 W -1: af' 14- lm nn 0. 7-' iaq i5g,,,.5: 33 Ep? sir u u1- , ' ' b '.1 -u .1 ' . I qu . 5, ag, pgg ,gs -4 ww' as mx an GI 4' 1.0 1 Q iv w ' 1,0 4 Q: F314 ' . IQ' s' I 3.1 A . 9:2 . 5 '1 nn? 'ff' W. ,R at N K X A4 4 Q --5 EEN . U - ' ' 2 5 xl ,.' up D? ll! QE Qi f SQ' F35 kkin' Fm' vi- T -fl 'fi' 'QQ'-H' ' '-vsp -u-.-v----v--pw 1 ' '-'lr--er'-gv' gf- in-v 5-. E KE L R' -v-. .gi !:1e4!q:sSz.:fi9Q513w'5aks!sv!15gm:a2:2Qn1:35oi:9qE5tq:naaf:4E:sA'ehhd!ataZ!!iE!?8EZ0ff.Qs THE FACULTY 4- f-'-1f---'--1f--'-' - --'f- --'- '11f1 -1- EDMUND D. LYON .... .......,.. P r1'nc1'paI WALTER PEOPLES .... . . .Ass'istan.t PT'Z'1lC?f7JG.l ROSE E. AGERTER .,.. ...... . Student Advisor OLIVE F. MARSHALL ....... ...... i Secretary ELEANORA COLDMEYER ....,............ .... l Stenographer Art Department Dorothy DeLand Clara Dinekel Alrnira Jewett Agriculture Department A. O. Mathias Chemistry Department C. .l. Brubaker Majorie Vance Commercial Department Blarie Badanes Roy Conner Laura OlNeill Paul Seay John J. Starner Jessie B. Strate Bertha M. Topp A. M. Wonnell English Department Laura E. Aldrich May S. Conner Ruth Grove Bertram Jenkins Anne H. King Ellis Meredith Anne S. McLaughlin Edith Morrison Katherine Ratterman Louise Spilman Flora E. Stoehr Marie Sturwold Stella Wagner French Department Bertha Baehr Alice Cox Catherine James F. L. Schoenle General Science Department CX M. Howe Kate Perin Mahel G. Spellrnire History Department J. Warren Ayer . Adra Dickinson Frank A. Ralston ll0l Household Arts Department Grace Hopson Martha Jones Martha Shumard Marjorie Vance Industrial Arts Department .l. P. Herdtner Howard Ray Latin Department Alice Cox Marjorie Nan Davidson Alice M. Donnelly A. C. Quinn Library Mary Helen Pooley Marie Sturwold Mathematics Department May. S. Conner F. B. Dilley J. M. Hamilton Mary E. Rowell Helen A. Swineford E. C. Van Winkle C. R. Walker Luella Webb Arthur Webster Belle Woods Music Department Joseph Surdo Physics Department C. M. Howe ' Physical Culture Department Bertha Bruckrnan Helen Taylor Arthur C. Reisner F. L. Reuter Physiology Department Alice L. Betts Kate Perin Spanish Department Carolyn Croll Rosalie Mudge Mary Louise Perkins Charlotte Pichel Lilymae Watts Zoology, Botany, and Astronomy Department Alice L. Betts Kate Perin Jessie B. Strate l 11 l Hail To Thee, East High! Far above the golden valley, Glorious to view, Stands benign our dear East High School Towering toward the blue. Lift the chorus ever onward! Black and orange, hail to thee! Youlll find us ever true and loyal East High, Oh East High for me! Far above'the distant humming Of the busy town, i Reared against the dome of heaven, Looks she proudly down. Greet we then our Foster Mother, Noble friend so true. We will ever sing her praises! East High, we love you. Dear East High, true sons and daughters We shall ever be. Love and honor we would give In meinory of thee. Q A. E. M. l12l 19 910 FISHER BETTY UGG R MILIJRIGIJ Nl.XYETC'l'Y IIIGIZMAN ll M I. M ..- -.. 4 N 'I -... lf I ,. ,.4 -- M ..J -. A S Z 'w I 5 VZ f Q Z .A N, Z E THE CLASS OF 1920 4...................l........,........4. NE hot morning in the early part of September, 1919, pupils began streaming over the bridge to the beautiful new East High School. It was easy to distinguish the Seniors from the lower classmen, their heads were held just a little higher, their air was a little more self-reliant. A Madisonville car stopped and off came throngs of boys and girls who, like the man in the fable, had one eye weeping, for the school they had lost and one smiling for the one to which they were coming. A large green bus stopped and off tumbled the pupils from Pleasant Ridge. Boys and girls came from all directions, some on street cars, some in machines, and some walking. A great deal of curiosity was displayed in inspecting the buildings, the teachers, and our classmates. We were very anxious to get acquainted, and our eyes glanced here and there picking out the Seniors. For the first few days we were busy trying not to get lost in the strange building and thus lose our reputation as wise A graders. W'ithin a few weeks we became very well acquainted, for we all realized that we had but one short year together in our wonderful new school. The football games made us all forget that we had ever gone to Hughes, Woodward, Walnut Hills, or any other school, and with loud cheers we pro- claimed our allegiance to East High. Each day, as we worked and played together, our love for our school and our class became greater. An unexpected holiday on October tenth, when the Reds won the pennant, was a great day for us. High school pupils crowded the town and the movies in true holiday spirit. Our A grade dance in December was a great success, everybody went and everybody had a good time. After the Christmas holi- days, we came joyfully back, glad to be with our classmates again. We should have been supremely happy had not someone remarked, Mid-year exams begin February second. Gloom descended on us for a time, but all such times must pass and exams were finally over. The Bgrade gave us a reception March fourth. The music was alluring, the floor was smooth, and the punch was laden with the flavor of tropical fruits. We knew that our place would be taken next year by a class which did things right. As spring came we began to realize that we had just a short time left to take advantage of every minute. We looked with envy at the lower classmen who would come back next year and take our places. We shall never work and play together after this year, but the memory of our year at East High, the first class to graduate from there, will be a lifelong pleasure. I n the years that will come, Wherever we may roam 5 There will linger in mind and in heart Some thoughts of our crowd, f And we're sure to feel proud, - For in life we shall do our part. LEILA PRICE, '20. l15l Inq KATHRYN ADELAIDE AIKEN tlfittyb A. A., Dramatic Club. Kitty is the Senior girl 3 You, know her-so do I, Who never yel Has been found to forget To smile as you pass her by. Kitty was captain of one of the A grade renter ball teams and she showed that she was a true sport. for she came up smiling in defeat as well as in victory. Kitty isiwell, she won't be Aikeu4Long5. JEANETTE ALBIEZ fN6ll'IiPJ A. A., Dramatic Club, Euterpean Choral Club. Jeanette is the smily girl With the sunshine glint in her hair: With the sunshine disposition, The kind that is very rare. Jeanette is a jolly girl and she is always full of pep, a combination which makes everyone love her. DOROTHY PEARCE ATKINS lD0t, Dottiej A. A., Editor Annual, Latin Club. All hail, the conquering hero comes, The erlitress of this book, At -whose great store of knowledge rare, With envy and awe, we look. Dot is guilty of much of the literary eiTort of this Annual. If she manages the rest of the world as she handled us, she will make Napoleon look like a last year's straw hat. H. LYNNE BARBER Qflutiej A. A., Annual Staff, Dramatic Club, Euterpean Choral Club. Lynne is as jolly as he can beg A favorite with everyone is he. Lynne always has something funny to say, especially to the fair ones. He is a good, democratic fellow, well-liked by everyone, and stands high in his lessons, especially in mathematics. A lot of credit is due Lynne for his hard work in getting jokes for the Annual. All through this book you will find touches of Cutie's wit. The Cincinnati Roast is a good example. Good luck to you, Lynne. l17l VALERA LUCILLE BECK A. A., Astronomy Club, Euterpean Choral Club, Latin Club. Valera now will make her bow, Friend Goldsmith's words were very true, For we poor dummies marveled how Her one small head held all she knew. If a woman's crowning beauty is her hair, Valera surely has a golden crown. PAUL EVERETT BELL A. A., HI-Y Club, Philologian Society. A little nonsense now and then, I s relished by the wisest men. Although Paul is one of the smallest Seniors, he possesses a mighty voice and power to create a lot of fun. We do not see how Mr. Brubaker can get along next year without his help. Paul is a good student, and all of us feel that with his pep he will accomplish something. HELENA MARIE BELLANGEE A. A., Household Arts Club. Her hair is strawberry blonde in shadeg Of writing orations, she's never afraid. Helenafs good disposition is shown by her laugh which you can hear at any time. She is an expert at baby talk, we wonder if she has a patent on it. HELEN ANNE BERTERMANN A. A., Dramatic Club, Household Arts Club, Latin Club. Carrying books every day, more and more We think that she keeps all their knowledge in store. To say enough nice things about Helen would be a task too great for us to undertake, so we shall say that Helen is a fine girl and we all love her. l18l RUTH BLASING A. Af Brown haired, dark-eyed, she's a zlmr, May she be happy for many a year. Ruth's domestic accomplishments are far too lllilllf' for us to attempt to enumerate them. She is li wonderful cook and an artist at sewing. GEORGE FRANTZ BONNELL A. A. There's nothing so becomes a man As modes! stillness, and h amilily. George is always very quiet, but he is well enfriul. known to be judged a fine fellow. He is ever li yn? to the school and shows a keen interest in all thi? is going on. LESTER LOUIS BOSCH CLesD A. A., Dramatic Club, Physics Club. Always on the job. Lester goes around the building so quietly and unassumingly that nobody would know he was there. But he is there just the same, and there with the goods. Les is a hard worker in anything he- enters and he certainly does his share of school work. We feel sure that- there is something in store for him. MILDRED LUCILE BOUND fMfilQ A. A., Girls' Glee Club, Spanish Club. One might think that she was quiet, One might think that she was still, Bat you don't know half, my dear, She can be gay or quiet at will. Mildred is very deliberate about everything she does, whether she is taking a test or going to lunchg but slow and steady wins the race. l19l HAZEL M. BOWEN A. A., Dramatic Club. There are girls of all descriptions, There are girls of every lsinfl, Bu! not another jolly girl Like Hazel will you fiml. Hazel is one of East High's prettiest and most popular girls. She is studiousg but my! how she hates shorthand, and 'tis said she is great at it, too, HERMAN JAC 'OB BRUECKNER A. A. Blessed bc agriculture,if one does not have loo much of il. Herman is our scientific farmer from Mt. Airy. In later years, Brueckner's truck farm will charge us three prices for its produce, but we shall have a real dinner. Herman's bashfulness and quietness have been overcome to a great extent by his serving in the lunch room. FRANCES RURVH CFrrml.'j A. A. A girl lha.l's nice and f ull of pep, Al leasing-all! she's very arleplg Har smile's as catching as the tjlu,' For when Frank smiles, you have to, loo! Everyone knows Frances is a genius at teasing, yet everyone likes to be teased by her 5 for we all love jolly, happy Frances. MARY BUXTON A. A. Mary is sure! and modcsl, loo, Her hair is blonde, her eyes are blue. Mary is a fair, blonde lass, demure and stuclious. The gold in her hair is a reflection of her sunny disposition. Her pleasing personality will take place, we hope first place, in life's race. l20l LUUILE CHANNELL A. A., Dramatic Club. All mwzfps, lhey say, haz'en'l raven hair. For classical 1n.u.s-ic she hasn't a care, Lueile is the jolliest, friendliest soul we know. She can make a piano give forth all varieties of jazz music which it is impossible to resist. ESTHER CHASSON A. A., Commercial Club, Dramatic Club. There is a maid al our East H igh, Aml she is 113071-fly7'0'll8 fairy Her looks are lauded to the skies, Oh my! lhat eyes, them mouth, those hair! Esther is one of the quiet girls whom we all like just line . Her hair is the admiration and envy of every girl in the school. DONALD FLESHNER CHRISTY Ulonj A. A., Astronomy Club, Basketball Team, Football Team, HI-Y Club, Track Team. Our football star and of basketball fame, A slar in every kind of game. This tall, dignified senior is one of our best athletes. He is also noted as a cashier in the lunchroom. Don does not talk very much, but that does not seem to hinder his popularity among his classmates. HORACE FRANK CLARK Cfllarkiej A. A., Baseball, Football, Philologian Society, Track Team. Sl5llSlil7:l7l', swifl to resenl, bu! as swzift in aloning for error. Clarkie hails from Madeira. Ho is a good- naturcd, humorous chap, liked by everybody. He is a good athlete and has done a great deal in that direction to uphold the name of the school. You will hear someday of Clark, the Big League catcher. l21l ' 1 CHARLES JOHN CLAUSS qeharziep A. A., Debating Club, Dramatic Club, HI-Y Club, Track Team. The ,best of students-ardent and untiring, Yet full of fan and in athletics starring. Charles is a fellow of sterling character, never far from the thoughts of his friends nor far from the head of his classes, and always standing for upright, industrious young manhood. No matter what profession Charlie may choose, we feel sure that he will be successful. GLADYS GREEN COHN CC'onyj A. A., Dramatic Club, Household Arts Club. Now some gain fame by writing, And others still by art 5 But Gladys scorns the both of theseg By apple pie she'll win man's heart. Gladys ,shines in Household Arts. Her laugh is delightful, she is jolly and lots of fun. DOROTHY COOK A. A. N ow Dotty's good to look at, Her eyes and then her smile That makes us wish that we could But gaze just all the while. Dot is mighty pretty and has the sweetest smile imaginable. Her friends love her for her sweet self as well as for her good looks. WILLARD CRANE A. A. This boy is fall of knowledge rare From feet up to the topmost hair, X His French is always comme il saut , He never answers, I don't know. Willard is a tall, dignified, studious, and bashful fellow. He is well-liked by all those who know him. l22l KENNETH RALPH CRAWFORD CKenniej A. A. He that hath knowledge, spareth his words. Kenneth is a Very quiet fellow and excellent in his studies. It can be truly said that he can be trusted with responsibility. He is a thinker and will make his mark in the future. SAMUEL LEE CURL CSamj A. A., HI-Y Club, Philologian Society. One who has spunk to think and act for himseU. Everybody in the class knows Sam and what a fine speaker he is. If he can sway public audience as he has class meetings, he will someday be a senator. Sam is a cheerful, witty fellow, a gifted debater, and always ready for a bit of fun. He is ,a fine class-mate and is well fitted to cope with life's difficulties. RUTH C. CURREY A. A., Debating Club, Girls' Glee Club, Household Arts Club, Latin Club. Ruth has pretty blondish hair 5 Ruth is very, very fair 5 She is meek and she is mild 5 Ohe might say she's an Arzgel Child. Ruth has a nice quiet way about her which is very attractiveg it makes her altogether charming. VEHOME KENNETH DARRAGH A. A., Philologian Society. He prospers who labors. Vehome is quiet but not secluded. He is an industrious, hard working student. Mathematics is his favorite study. His only effort is his best one. Although quiet, Vehome is known by almost everyone. We are sure that someday he will count for something. l23l DOROTHY DE ARMOND tDot, Dottiej A. A., Dramatic Club, Euterpean Choral Club, Girls' Glee Club. To a girl lhat's liked by everyone We stop a line Io jotg Winning ways and lots of pep All mirerl lo make our Dot. Why, Dot is a dear. We hear that often and say it just as often. She could make a friend out of the most confirmed misogymist that We have ever met. DOROTHY LINN DE BECK CDOt, Dottie, Tilliel A. A., Annual Staff, Dramatic Club, Latin Club. As Tillie our Dol was a scream, W e'rc sure all agree as to that. H er cost mme was rare, And her stif-braided hair, But, Dol! where did you get that hat? Dot is the kind of girl who could coax a smile from the spinx during a sandstorm. She loves fun, :incl we love her g may success love her also. ETHEL S. DELL A. A., Astronomy Club. In .the halls you'll see E. Dell, The pretty girl we know so wellg Her books fall of notes look a mess, A nfl whom they are from you can guess. Ethel may not be so talkative, but she gets there nevertheless. It seems that her main object is to become Annette Kellerman II, for she can swim, dive, and do every known water stunt. ' LORENA CLARA DIMMERMANN A. A., Girls' Glee Club, Household Arts Club. Lovely yellow hair Pretty dark brown eyes, Is any combination So charming 'neath the skies? Lorena is one of our quiet, yet ever ready girls. We are all so glad she decided to come to East High this year. May she ever have as many friends as she-hasfmade at school. I2-ll RAYMOND JOHN DOLLENMAYER 611311113 A. A., Annual Staff, Dramatic Club, Philologian Society. Roy is slzulious and very clever, The focully wilh him .End foul! never. As za. type of a true and industrious person, Ray ranks among the first. His brilliancy in the class- room and his work outside of school have obtained for him the same rank as his character. He also has been ii valued member of the Annual Stuff. EUGENE BARSTOW DUFFY A. A., Physics Club. H e's Il boy who has little lo soy, Bu! he's game for both -work and ploy, He stomls out well in his lessons, Ami lhol's one of his blessi1i's He gives Io his leachers each day. Eugene seems to be unusually quiet, but start :L conversation with him and you will be agreeably surprised. He is si. thoughtful lad, somewhat serious, but, nevertheless-, a, fine student and friend. HENRIETTA L. DUNN CI-Ieinej A. A., Dl'2llH2llilC Club. Merry and gay, She goes on her way. She's Ihe some peachy girl On any old day. Heiirietta. is ai regular good fellow, always ready for fun and ai good time. She is the kind of girl that everybody wants for ai friend. That is why she has so many. RUTH E. DURRELL Ciqlfy, Woofj A. A., Dramatic Club. Um' liulh. has loads of f ral pinsq She wears lhem. all in Il row. She's one of Ihe nicest, rlandirsl girls QI' all lhc girls we know. From the number of frat pins Ruth wears, wc can judge her popularity. Like Shakespeards immortal Rosowmond, she is tall and fair, commanding the love and respect of her associates. l 25 l .ly-,133 i- .Y J. ww-V , 1- ep... ,- , A Q ,,, .. ,hi V .. FRANCES MAY DYER A. A., Latin Club. H er person still is very young, But oh, my!-her opinions Are of such rare sagacity They might rule world dominions. If Frances told me all she knew, she would never stop talking. She never misses a question in class, and the rest of us look with wonder at her vast store of knowledge. ' FRED ELLIS A. A., Annual Staff, Dramatic Club. A highly intelligent lass Who always stands highest in class. Fred is not only one of the brightest girls in the class, but one of the finest in every way. Her clever, witty remarks cause roars of laughterg and her good disposition and friendly ways make lots of friends. SUE ELY A. A., Annual Staff, Chairman House Committee, Dramatic Club. A pretty girl with a pretty face, Whose every movement is full of grace. With her friendly smile and big, brown eyes, Sue is one of our nicest girls, and we all love her. She looks just like the French Doll which she imperson- ated so well in The Cricket on the Hearth. BENJAMIN DAVISON EVANS CBenj A. A., Astronomy Club, Manager Baseball Team, Euterpean Choral Club, HI-Y Club. Ben is handsome, gallant, sedate, He is a perfect fashion plate. Ben comes to us from Hughes. He is one of those small, clean-cut fellows who makes friends with everyone he meets, especially the girls. Why? Such a foolish question, just look at his picture and although he is looking stern, you will not ask why again. If ou but keep up the qualities you have shown at East High, Ben, success and happiness will always be yours. l26l NORMAN FEHL CNOrm, Breezyb A. A., Astronomy Club, Business Manager Annual, Euterpean Choral Club. Here's to Norman, how he can sing! With 'musical tones he makes the air ring. Norm is a constant source of pleasure to his friends for he never refuses to sing. Love songs are his specialty-he knows just where to put the emphasis. MILDRED MAY FENNEKOHL A. A., Astronomy Club, Dramatic Club, Euterpean Choral Club, Girls' Glee Club, Household Arts Club, Spanish Club. Mildred is a fair young lass. In all good things she does surpass. She paints and draws and also singsg She reaches high notes as though she had wings. Mildred is a real, all around sport, whether at centerball or ice-skating, she simply can not be beat. She makes friends of all and numbers her friends by the stars in the sky. DORTHY BRUCE FETHEROLF QDOZ, Dolliej A1 A., Dramatic Club, Household Arts Club. H ere's to happy, giggling Dot, Who always laughs when she should not. Now if you're ever feeling sad, Just go to Dot. She'll make you glad. Knowing that she did not look studious enough for a dignified Senior, Dot purchased early in the spring a pair of tortoise shell rimmed glasses, and believe me! she looks dandy in them, too. MARGARET CARYLIN FISCHER - CPQQ, Peggy? A. A., Debating Club, Dramatic Club, Girls' Glee Club. Margaret, Peggy or Peg But come, what's in a name? No matter which we call her We love her just the same. Did you ever see Peggy play center ball? You haven't? Then you have missed four-thirds of your life. Margaret plays front box and never misses a ball. May she go through life as she goes through those games. l27l BETTY KATHERINE FISHER A. A., Dramatic Club, Household Arts Club. Vice-President of Senior Class. Belly is sllalioas, prelly and gay She gfl'7l7lS a rmw office 'mosl every flu y. Her ha17r's always wavy and always in rurl. Oh! Belly is surely one good-looking girl! Betty is 21 merry soul. When she smiles a fellow feels like obeying her slightest wish-and she smiles often. Her present popularity is proof of her future success. BERNICE FLYNN A. A, Commercial Club, Spanish Club. In English she is very bright, She nmsl shuly :lay and night. Bernice is one of the few Seniors who are very, very studious. She enjoys studying and her report card shows the results of her efforts. ALMA GRACE FOERTMEYER. 1F01-ty? A. A., Household Arts Club. She lakfrs life calmly day by n'ay,' She is mos! loveable aml gay. f'Forty is her eornmonest and most popular Nom de salle cle classeu. She possesses the fine qualities that make her everybody's friend. STELLA MAE FORDYCE A. A., Debating Club, Draunai ic Club. A smiling girl is Slella Mae, Grilling profiler every day. Stella Mae's blue eyes and dimples play havoc with hearts. She will make an ideal stveiiogmplier, for she has the First requisite, good looks. l28l HOWARD FRANCIS FULDNER CHowD A. A., Astronomy Club, Boys' Glee Club, Euterpean Choral Club. This boy you rgflen see f0ll01l'7i7lg hw' nboul, Hr' fl0l'SlI,I gwlrluule ll lili,l us, tml 'uv' r'ouldn'L lenw' Min, md. All hail to our grand opera representiative of the class! Howard devotes most of his time to music-. He is known not only in the school as a wonderful singer but throughout the city. Nothing pleases the school so mueh at an assembly as to hear n, few selections from Howard. Some day we shall hear of him singing with the Metropolitan. JACK HUMAN FULLER A. A. Ifife is loo shor! for logir. Jaek is one of the few fellows who is :ible to blull' the teachers satisfaetorily. He is one of the t'gentlemen ol' his c-lass. He possesses zu, spirit of good fellowship that has won him lots of friends. We can safely predict that il' he lives up to his past, record, :ind never falls in love, we shall see Jack a famous man and n. eredit to his sehool. DELMORE WILFERT GAETZ A. A., Annual Staff, 'l'rack 'l'ezun. lJeImol'e's fi Senior who lillCS up In Ill? ILIHIIVQ Hds lf'ig7lifi0Il, stmlioifs, mul lreuried for fauna Delmore possesses ai, dignity all of his own. He is a good athlete :ind ai fine follow, :ind possesses qualities of the highest order. He never pushes himself forward, but works along in his own quiet way. The tmek team was greatly benefited by his steady work this year. KATHERINE DEANFI GARDINER A, A. Having Il .joke fm' ull she sees, Siu' seenzs as busy as llle bers. Katherine hails from Madisonville and is noted for her quiet industry. She has unusually likable ways, and we :ill hope she gets the very best out of life. l29I JEAN CHANNING GARRETSON A. A., Annual Staff, Dramatic Club. Jean is jolly, Jean is gay 5 Are we for Jean? Well, 'll say! Jean took first place against a stiiong field in our Beauty Sweepstakes Contest. Jean is like Queen Elizabeth with her air of Hsavoir faire and her re-we mean her auburn hair. Jean is morepopu- lar than the Queen ever was and we hope she'll have a much happier existence. JULIAN GERRMANN CDick, Dutchl A. A., Commercial Club. Dick's dancing is delightful, and the twinkle of his eye Malces friends both right and left who will never pass him by. Dick is a carefree, happy-go-lucky sort of a fellow, with a ready smile and a joke for everyone that he meets. In appearance Dutch is always Hspick and span. In the classes he likes to bluff, with the boys he is a good fellow, and with the girls -oh, well, you know what we mean. FRANCIS EDWIN GILLETTE A. A., Track Team. Francis determined a soldier to beg A West Point cadet next year yozill see. It is enough to mention the fact that Gillette passed the entrance examinations to West Point. No matter whether it is in athletics or lessons, Francis ranks among the best. In fact he is a fellow of whom East High can well be proud. MANJONITA GREAR A. A. A frown on her face is very rare, The sludious girl with dark-brown hair. Manjonita is quiet, but who was it that said, Silence is golden ? She is one of the few who always have theirlessous, and we who are more apt to stray from the straight and narrow path envy her when reports come in. l30l GEORGE BYRON GREAVES qey, Dulvej A. A. To argue with the teachers is Byroris delight, And sometimes the teachers must agrerfhe is right. If the ability to ask questions denotes wisdom, By must be a wise man. As a questioner he has never been equalled. By has a slow and easy way about him that makes and keeps friends. IRENE LOUISE GROMME A. A. Irene can play music of most any kind From a uke to a Steinway Grandg But when her jump at fame she takes, Way over our heads she'll land. Irene is a pianist. Playing seems to be no effort for her. She can walk across the auditorium stage, play a difficult selection, and never flutter an eye- lash. GLADYS HAMMEL A. A., Dramatic Club, Orchestra. When Gladys her fddle begins to play We all will listen as long as we rnayg Sadness, gladness, yea, happiness and woe Can Gladys create with fiddle and bow. Gladys is a musician without a musician's eccentricities. She has a jolly disposition and a friendly mien, and nowhere is there a better comrade. MARY HARPER CMillieD A. A., Euterpean Choral Club, Orchestra. V Mary can play a Cornet with great skill, Whatever she does, .she does with a will. Mary is a girl scout lieutenant, an excellent center ball player. Anything athletic appeals to her. 1311 ROMULUS SEITZ VonHAZMBURG C Vonj A. A., Annual Staff, Astronomy Club, Class Treasurer. A stiulious, bash f nl fellow he, But something f ne 'we know he'll beg He's had the courage all year long To collect A dues from the A grfule throng. Do we know Von's honest? We surely do. Didn't he handle our money all year and handle it in a Very satisfactory way! He is quiet and studious and has made many good friends this year. r HOWARD BARTON HEBBLE CHow, Hebj A. A., Boys' Glee Club, Editor Annual, Euterpeun Choral Club, HI-Y Club, Swimming Team. H o1vard's editor of this book, On almost every page of this book' You will find proof of his fnithf ul work, He was newer lcnown a task to xhirlr. Howard is one of the faithful editors of this book. He has worked hard and we can readily agree that the class made no mistake in electing him to the high office which he holds. LILLIAN ROSE HEMPEL CLil, Lilyj A. A., Dramatic Club, Household Arts Club, Latin Club. A very tall and lovely blonde Of whom we all are very fond. Lil's chief characteristic is her cheerfulness. She is the most optimistic person on the face of the earth and lets not the troubles of this old world bother her. We are sure to have fun when Lil is around, that is why we like her around. HOWARD JOHN HERRLINGER CDalfe, H owj A. A., Annual Staff, Euterpean Choral Club, HI-Y Club, Spanish Club. How smiles when he is angry, ' He smiles when he is glad, He smiles through all his troubles, He is our smily lad. Hebble and Herrlinger are not only together on the class roll, but wherever you find one you'll find the other. How is our popular Senior from Woodward where he was president of the B grade. He is admired by his many friends because of his quiet reticent manner. l32l ALFRED RANKIN HILL CAD A. A., Astronomy Club, Baseball Team, Basketball Team, Dramatic Club. My only books were womerfs looks, And folly's all lhey've taught me. If the whole school were gathered in a r-roi-rrl, you could pick Al Hill towering above the rest of us. Do not let anybody kid you about your feet either, Al, you can cover more ground than we r-an. Besides being our star hurler on the ball teaun. he has been a great help in basketball. X ROGER DEATON HILL A. A., Philologian Society. W'orlh makes the man. , Roger is an unusually studious fellow. Having taken the last two grades in one year, he will innke the course in three years. Keep this up, Roger, and the future will be yours. CRESSE LOU HODGE A. A., Dramatic Club, Household Arts Club. She is very nice and Ires peliteg She has a manner very sweet. Crosse Lou is the daintiest, sweetest little girl imaginable. She is very chic, and there is never nt hair out of place among her fair tresses. WIIJLIAM HOWARD HODGE QEIYIBJ A. A., HI-Y Club. Bill's very small and dances well, How often it is hard to tell. Does he not look dignified, though? Our most. dignified of dignified Seniors! One thing about Bill, he always has his work prepared. Ask Miss Aldrich. He never says very much, but you know the old saying that still waters run deep. Keep up your good work, Bill. l 33 1 CHARLES IRVINE HOLDEN CCharleyD A. A., Basketball Team, Football Team, Captain Swimming Team. Charles is rm alhlete, slurdy and stoul: A rival team he pals lo rout. Whenever yo11 think of athletics, you think of Charley. In football it is, Hold 'em, Holden! And it is tough luck if helmisses a basket in a basket ball game. Charley does not say very much, but it is quite evident in the school what he does. THELMA N. HOUCHINS A. A., Dramatic Club, Girls' Glee Club, Household Arts Club. Her hair is a lovely ashen blomleg She is well beloved by foul le monde. Thelma is always quiet and studious. She looks at everything from a practical point of view, always looks before she leaps, with the result that she never Hnds herself in a pickle as the rest of us sometimes do. RUTH IRMAGARDE HUFFMAN A. A., Dramatic Club. lizllh has pretty flufy hair, H Rulh is most unusually fair, Look where you like, I make it a flare, No one nicer ihan Ruth can you find rmywhere. Rullfs disposition is one of the wonders of the Class of '20, She has a smile for everyone and a frown for no one. ALLYN HUBBARD HUNT CAD A. A., HI-Y Club, Philologian Society. In class a quiel boy is he, Hu! when he's mtl, supriserl you'd be. Allyn is a quiet fellow whom we have never been able to understand, but he has many good points, wc know. He is a hard worker and a good student. VVe all wish him luck for we know that he well deserves it. l34l MILDRED JEAN HUNT CM1'dgeb A. A., Dramatic Club. Mathematics is M ildred's sphereg Trig nor Algebra. does she fear. Midge is quiet but she has a winning smile which speaks for her. She stands high in all her classes and won distinction by being the only girl to take trigonometry. MILDRED HURT amz, Mazyp A. A., Astronomy Club, Dramatic Club, Household Arts Club. Everyone knows Mil H art, East High's pretty little flirty She considers a fellow a dream If he treats her to caramel cream. Milly smiles, and the boys come Hocking. Just watch her in the lunch room every day and you will realize the truth of our statement. LOUIS MILLER IRETON CLouj A. A., Philologian Society. In elocution h.e's always ready, A 'n excellent student, reliable and steady. Louis is one of the silent, hardworking kind who doesn't shine much in class but Whose report is covered with ninety-lives. We shall see him leading his class at Dartmouth. LESLIE GASKILL IRWIN QLesD A. A., Band, Philologian Society, Senior a Orchestra. A clarinet player of the A-1 degree, A better mztsiciagyou rarely see. Leslie is one of the best musicians in the school. He plays several instruments with ease and ability. This musical ability and his industrious habits insure 11 successful future for him. l35l GLADYS LUELLA KAUTZ A. A., Household Arts Club. Each morning in the room at eighi fifleen, We see Gladys calm and serene, Studying with might and main In the ejorl knowledge to gain. . Gladys has a jolly disposition combined with industrious habits, a combination worth having. WILLIAM LOUIS KECK'CBill, Innocentj A. A., Baseball Team, Basketball Team, Football Team, Swimming Team, Track Team. Bill's hair is so black and so sleek, Now really, girls, isn't it chic! Bill is our big classmate from Walnut Hills. He has a happy-go-lucky disposition that has made him many friends and no enemies. Opposing teams lose their appetite for playing when they see Big Bill on the fioor. Bill is also very popular among the girls and he always shines at a dance. EDNA MARGARET KELLER Q A. A., Annual Staff, Dramatic Club, Girls' Glee Club, Household Arts Club. And lhal smile like sunshine dart Into many a smileless heart. Edna won fame by her excellent portrayal of the blind girl in Tlhe Cricke! on the Hearth. VVe are prophesying that some day she will shine behind the footlights. Here's wishing her luck wherever she shines, for she is bound to shine someplace. HARRY KELLER A. A. To lhe one who strives, achievement comes. We can always identify Harry by his wonderful hair and smily disposition. He is a scientific farmer, an enviable profession just now. Some day we shall see Harry, Burbank's right-hand man. l36l ELEANOR JANE KEYS A. A., Dramatic Club. To get to school she comes a long way, But she travels it faithfully day by day. Eleanor is mighty smart and knows an awful lot, even if she does get Hustered when examinations come. Everybody loves her and wishes her the best of luck. ERMA OLIVE KINCAID A. A., Euterpean Choral Club, Girls' Glee Club, Household Arts Club. Erma is lovely, sweet and gay,' We like to be with her every day. Erma is sweetness long drawn out. She is the kind of girl that the old and young both love. Here's wishing her much success in the future. JEANETTE M. KINCAID Ueanniej A. A., Astronomy Club, Latin Club. A darling girl is our J eanetle, And on her we will always bet, For she is smart as she can be, . And great things from her we'll surely see. Jeanette could not stay to graduate with us, for she had to go to California. We surely shall miss her, and although she is gone she is not for- gotten. AMY MAY KNAUBER A. A. If we were writing all the scandal That goes about the school, She'rl newer fit a scandal, For she strictly acts to rule. Amy has great artistic ability which is a thing to be greatly envied. l37l CATHERINE ELIZABETH KOERDEL A. A., Dramatic Club, Household Arts Club. We'll never forget sweet Catherine Who has such winsome ways. Her smile is ever sunny, Yes, e'en on gloomy days. Catherine is one of East High's finest girls, and we hope life has good things in store for her. WILLIAM HASTINGS KREIDLER CBillD A. A., President Dramatic Club, HI-Y Club. Bill's handsome as you can see, But that's not all that he can be. He's jolly and witty and friendly, too, We think he's fine-now really, don't you? Handsome Bill is our heartsmasher. Bill always looks like a millionaire or a Hoorwalker, hair slicked down, tie just right, and every thing spick and span. But he is a bad boy-he carries matches. FLORENCE KRIPPENDORF A. A., Dramatic Club, Girls' Glee Club, Household Arts Club. Fish is brain food, so they say 5 And if this fact indeed be true Florence must eat it every day, For she has brains that are giv'n to few. Florence is bright in all her studies but she is a wizard when it comes to History or Comp. She has a cheerful disposition and is a true friend to everyone. ! MABEL KUNTZ A. A., Latin Club, Spanish Club. She says very little But thinks quite a lot, When there is studying to do, She's there on the spot. Did Mabel ever answer a question wrong? We should like to know it if she did. She knows it all, from A to Z. l38l ELIZABETH LANGDON A. A., Household Arts Club. She is both quiet and stairl, Wears her hair in a braid, And is altogether a very sweet maid . Although she is not fond of school. she is a cheer- ful and willing worker with a broad smile for all. WILLIAM GRAHAM LASHBROOK CBillD A. A., Philologian Society. Whom wisdom woed but woed in vain. Bill has something that many people lack-that is, a happy disposition. He is undoubtedly the jolliest and most good natured boy in the class. He hails from Madisonville, but claims it was not his fault, for his parents drove him to it. His happy ways have made him many friends at school. CLAIRE LOUISE LBSAINT A. A., Dramatic Club, Household Arts Club. From her name you might think she was saintly, And prim and dignified, toog But you find, when you've known her a very short time, That the times when she's prim are quite few. Claire took five subjects in her Senior year and made unusually high grades in them all. She surely is bright and industrious. CLARAELLEN LOWE CTootsD A. A., Dramatic Club, Girls' Glee Club, Household Arts Club. Clara is a girl so sweet and kind, And to all her friends so true, But best of all we love her smile, Which is sincere through and through. Claraellen is as demure and modest as the maids of long ago. Her type is seldom found in a modern high school, so we appreciate her all the more. l39l -nf ' VIRGINIA HELEN McBREEN may A. A., Annual Staff. Of many artists in our class No one can beat this pretty lass. For a sample you can look In any '20 Memory Book. Surely the girls of the Class of '20 owe a vote of thanks to Virginia for the pages she has filled in our Memory Books. We wish her good luck in all her undertakings. KIRBY FEEMSTER MCCORD CKirbj A. A., President Dramatic Club, HI-Y Club, Philologian Society, Track Team. I am for business. Whenever anyone mentions Kirby's name to us, we immediately think of the bookroom and how ably managed it was this year. McCord is an industrious and ever willing worker. As president of the Dramatic Club he has made it one of the foremost clubs of the school. We all wish you the best o' luck, Kirby. ALBERTA E. MCGUIRE A. A. Alberta is quiet and demure, And she is also sedate. I rt History her dates are always just rightg They're never early nor late. Alberta is studious and persevering. She is not easily discouraged and will surely have a happy, successful life. HAZEL SYLVIA MAAS A. A., Dramatic Club, Girls' Glee Club, Household Arts Club. H nzel is a darling girl With very charming ways. We surely 'wish the best for her Through all life's dreary days. Hazel is one of our nicest girls. She has a most attractive manner which makes many friends for her. Here's wishing her good luck in everything she attempts. l40l CLIFTON SPENCE MALOTT A. A., Philologian Society. A four yerzr Course he -flII'L8lIl'!l lilly lhrvv, Slllfll.0IlS, lllflll-Sll'l-OIIN he surely nzusl be. Although Clifton is small in stature, he is not at all diminutive in his industry and zeal for work. He is quiet and somewhat bashful, but this does not seem to hinder his popularity. HIRAM TURNER MANN A. A. Hu gels ll'Z.N110Hl as llze floivm' gels hue, Wlzilc others ll'1iI'C il like Ihr' loiling hw. Hiram must be known to be appreciated. He is jolly but when in class he is very serious. Judging by his work this year he will be most successful in years to come. LESLIE F. MARCUS MANSELL CLesj A. A. Les -is for lhe ladies, 'lis easy lo be seen., You hardly ever sec him without some stylish queen. Les is a happy-go-lucky fellow with a twinkling eye and an unhesitating smile, especially for the fair ones. He did not always get ninety-five in all his studies, but just think of Lamb and Macaulay and the rest of them. ALBERT MANSS QAZJ A. A., President Astronomy Club, Euterpean Choral Club, President HI-Y Club, Track Team. I may look like fi lrulyls man, but I'm. noi. Whenever something needs to be done quickly, efficiently, and silently, we call on Al. He always stands for what is best, no matter what it costs. Al has ably shown his capabilities as president of the HI-Y Club. We know Al will continue his line success in Boston. l41l HERMAN MATTHEW MAVEETY iMac, Redj A. A., Cheer Leader, Class President, Dramatic Club, Football Team, HI-Y Club, Philologian Society, Track Team. Peppy, jolly president of ' 20, Of faithful friends he has a plenty. For Mac's appearance just look through this book. The days the pictures were taken he be- longed to every club, band, and organization of East High. As president of our class Mac has rendered unequaled services, as he has in all other affairs of the school. Talking about kangaroos' jumping, just take a look at Red on the field. SARAH AMY MEAKIN CSam, Salb A. A., Dramatic Club, Euterpean Choral Club, Girls' Glee Club. Sal is full of laughter, Of giggling and of smiles. She mighty attractive With all her feminine wiles. I Sal would smile if she were ship-wrecked on a desert island with a box of hairpins and a canary! She is a real optimist, and here's hoping she will smile her way to success. THEODOSIA LOUISE MELTON CLouj A. A., Astronomy Clubg Dramatic Club. Loufs smile is full of mirth, Her care-free joy enriches earth. Louise is from the South, Sahf' If they are all like Louise in Georgia, we are leaving for there as soon as we can get the train fare saved. MARY IRENE METZGER A. A., Household Arts Club. We think a lot of this girl Mary. She's never known to be contrary. I Who does not know Mary, the girl with the beautiful dimples? Everyone is fond of her and her friends are numberless, Mary's chief character- istic is her spunkiness, and we are proud to count her one of the Class of '20. l42l BURNIS LOUISE MILLER A. A., Commercial Club. A slzulio-us quiet girl is she. The fruils of lmowledge some day 'we'll see. Burnis is without doubt the most studious girl at East High. She carries so many studies that she has not a single study bell. And she gets away with them all, too. , RALPH LESTER NIILLER A. A., Boys' Glee Club, Physics Club. Ralph is SlI.lll1i0llS, quiet, and sh y, A scientific farmer he'll be bye mul bye. Ralph is an excellent student of agriculture if we can judge by the perfect marks on his report. The country needs good farmers and success awaits fellows like Ralph. RUTH HELEN MULLINIX A. A., Band, Dramatic Club, Orchestra. A Cornet she plays with a great deal of skill Will she play us a solo? Oh! surely she will. Helen plays the cornet, the piano, and sings. In fact, she makes music all the time. Many are the times that she has entertained us in assemblies. ROBERT EDWARD O'DOWD lBobj A. A., Annual Staff, Baseball Team, President Commercial Club, HI-Y Club. Bolfs a handsome Irish. blond, A hustler to the nllh degree, Uf him everyone is fond, A genuine peplomist he. Bob is a worker from start to finish. He is the one responsible for the bunch of ads in the back of this book. Bob is one of the most popular, witigf and likeable fellows in the Senior Class. Sure success awaits you, Bob. 'TA- i431 STEPHEN JAMES O'NEILL QSteveD A. A., Commereial Club, Swimming Team. A salesman Stephen expects to be And we expect in the future to see H i rn. selling, selling and gaining Hpelf For you do what he wants in. spite of yourself . Steve is always ready for a joke, a fight, ora young: lady to talk to. Whenever we see him he is bub- bling over with eiithusiasm and fun. EDITH HELEN PATTULLO A. A. Shels a bortny, hourly lusste, VVith her hair all flown tn. curls, She's a dear and 'much missed lassie In old '20's class of girls. Edith's remembrance of East High will always be held doubly clear because it was there she met the man. ANN PENN A. A., Dramatic Club. Arm 'is quite some little entrarieer. Some day she'tl be a famous dancer. Ann is the realization of all our dreams of loveli- ness and beauty. Her gorgeous hair would capture any poor soul. She is very popular and--how she loves her lessons. J EAN POHLMEYER A. A., Commercial Club, Dramatic Club, Girls' Glee Club. A chatter box is J earl, Of talking shels never through. She jokes and laughs just all the time. Do she? I 'll say she do! When Jean says, Come hither, the boys all promptly come. One of her many accomplishments is the art of talking baby talk. l44l JEANNE M. POWELL A. A., Annual Staff, Commercial Club, Dramatic Club. Now here is our Jeanne from the VVesl. Now if you would see her al best, Watch her with her pen and pencil, She is a whizz al drawing and stencil . To appreciate Jeanne's art, just glance through the pages of this Annual. The mid-year play of the Dramatic Club would not have succeeded if Jeanne had not been there to paint the scenery. LEILA PRICE CLee, Snoolfsj A. A., Annual Staff, Civics Representative, Dramatic Club. Her face is fair, her hearl is true, As spolless as she is bonnie. Of knowledge she has a great sloreg Each day she increases it more and more. Lee is a marvel of efficiency. She is the kind of a girl that can take a piece of rope, a catalpa leaf, and some coal-oil and produce a perfectly respect- able fruit salad-and smile while she is doing it. ANNE RIPPEY A. A., Dramatic Club. She jokes and laughs all lhe days, She has the most enchanting ways. Anne is the tall, slender, willowy type of beauty that has wrecked both empires and automobiles. Anne, however, has brains as well as beauty, having made splendid grades in all her studies during her high school career. LILLIAN LOUISE RITTER A. A., Commercial Club, Spanish Club. Lillian is jolly and full of vim, Though we confess she's weak at gym. Lillian is one of the class of '20 to graduate from the commercial course. She is a good, efficient worker, and our hope for her is that she may get along in life as well as she has in school. l45l ESTHER ROCKEL A. A., Dramatic Club, Household Arts Club. She is blithe and debonoire, W ith dork grey eyes and dark brown hair. A pleasant smile is quite worth while. Ex- ample:-Esther. Her marvelous ability in the Household Arts Department is only one of her many achievements. MILDRED ROCG Uudyj A. A., Dramatic Club, Secretary Senior Class. A commotion, a giggle, Then more giggles still. Wilhowl even guessing We know it's our Mil. Mil is one of the jolliest and bestest girls in our class, and we all love her! JOHN KREIMER ROSE A. A., Boys' Glee'Club, Dramatic Club, Euterpean Choral Club, Track Team. A11 oralor, Il scholar, sludious indeed is he, Wilh talents like these, something fine lze'll be. .lohn's ever-ready smile and his love of fun to- gether with his fine scholarship make him a comrade to be desired. He must be very trustworthy, for every clay the funds from the lunch room are in- trustecl to him to be taken to the bank. LEAH ELIZABETH ROSE CLeeJ A. A., Annual Staff, Dramatic: Club, Household Arts Club. H rre's Io the girl whom we call Leeg She is prelly, lhrzl you can seeg ,-llwnys jolly and full of pep! In 11a'1m1'11.g she knows egiery slep. If you want to learn the latest step in dancing, just hunt up Leah. lt is a ease of, Ask Leeg she knows. i461 DONALD ROSS CDonj A. A., Swimming Team. For honor, lrzilh, and chivalry, Will make Dori Ross what man should be. Kind-heartedness and the quality of being obliging stand out among the noble characteristics of Donald. He stands supreme among his class- mates as a man of deeds and not words. All who know Don agree that he will make a worldly success. FLORENCE JEAN ROTH A. A., Dramatic Club, Household Arts Club. A quiet girl like Florence Is very hard lo find. Always willirzg lo help along, We wish there were more of her kind. Florence is one of the Hnest and best girls in the class. She shines in Household Arts. JANET LUCILE SAUER CCindyD A. A., Dramatic Club. She giggles wilh gusto, She giggles with vim, She giggles in music. She giggles in gym. Whenever you hear a giggle, you do not have to turn around to see who it is. You know it is Cindy. RICHARD SAUNDERS CDickD A. A., Boys' Glee Club, Philologian Society. Dick argues with the teachers and he argues with the boys, He certainly thinks that arguing is one of life's joys. Dick is trying hard to overcome his tendency toward procrastination. We shall have to admit that he is succeeding rapidly, especially with the fairer sex. Dick has a love for argumentation, and if he were handed a pin, he could prove to you that it was a needle. l47l 4 MALCOLM WELLS SCHEIFFELE CMacJ A. A., Commercial Club. His good dancing is a joy, This smily, friendly boy. Mac is our class dude. He is considered the best dressed fellow in the class. When we see Mac dance, he immediately reminds us of Vernon Castle. Scheiffele can do many things besides dance. He can operate a typewriter, fasten a bow tie, drive a Haynes, and-oh well, he can do almost any- thing he makes up his mind to do. MARY SCHREIBMAN - .Mary with her funny ways Makes us laugh on gloomy days. Mary has helped us to drag through many a class that might have been stupid had it not been for her funny answers. Her dry wit and humor are the delight of every class she is in. Many thanks, Mary, and good luck! RALPH LOUIS SCORAH A. A., HI-Y Club. Ralph Scorah's a wonder in Trig, Yet no one would call him a dig. For we found him a bear, Tho' we are here but a year, For Ralph always has a new jig. Ralph is a chemistry star and a mathematics genius. A combination like this is hard to beat. Next year by this time we shall hear of Ralph win- ning honors at Yale. HOWARD SELBY CHowj A. A., Debating Club, Dramatic Club, HI-Y Club. The Debating Club is Howard's sphere, In this he surely has rw peer. Our brilliant young orator, Howard Selby, with his shining locks is next in line. Howard, though a real student, is always present when there is some- thing doing. We can foresee a bright future await- ing Howard. l48l MARY SELLERS A. A., Astronomy Club. Mary is chic, with curly bobbed hair, A dainty lass, and Oh, so fair. Mary's curly hair is the envy of all the girls. Her eyes twinkle and her dimples are bewitching. When Mary smiles, people for miles around smile, too. HELEN ELIZABETH SHOEMAKER A. A., Astronomy Club, Dramatic Club, Household Arts Club. H elen's a girl who's quite worth while, Who's always in the height of style, She has a hat for every date, And looks just like a fashion plate. Helen is not only fashionable but brainy. Her Work in English is admirable, and my! what a Thrift Stamp saleslady she is! LETA ANNA SIMPSON A. A., Commercial Club, Girls' Glee Club, Spanish Club. Leta is quiet and not very well known, But some day a stenographerds rep she will own. Leta is a dear girl and has many friends. Her industrious habits assure us that she will have a successful career in life and all the happiness that goes with it. CARROLL SOCIN A. A., Annual Staif, Dramatic Club, Latin Club. Here's to our poet, Our maker of rhymes, We're hoping they'll net her Loads of dollars and dimes. Carroll is one of those girls who have very at- tractive ways. She has an attractive personality and is a dandy girl. l49l RICHARD FREDERICK SPICKER tDickD A. A., Boys' Glee Club, Dramatic Club. ' I n the Senior Class of good East High There are just lots of Dicks, But this one I am sure you know, He owns that Winton Six. Dick is one of our spifliest boys. He is a dude and keeps up in everything else just as he does in the styles. Dick came from Walnut Hills to this melting pot of high school students, and we Wonder whether he is glad he came. MARY THOMPSON A. A. ' You often find a girl na-med Mary, And usually they are quite contrary. 0ne's the exception that proves the rule. We found that one while here at school. Mary is a steady, reliable girl. She does not have much to say, but her quiet ways are quite attractive. LUCRETIA MARGARET TOBIN tLu, Lukej A. A., Dramatic Club. Lucretia is small and very sweetg Her smiles and her dimples can't be beat. Lucretia has a host of friends who love her for her sunny smiles and bright, happy disposition. Lu did herself proud as a French doll in The Cricket on the Hearth. MARY LOUISE TRESSLER tMary Louj A. A., Debating Club, Dramatic Club, Household Arts Club. She s talking in the morning, She's talking still at night, She's talking when it's dismal, She's talking when it's bright. We can easily see how women got the reputation of talking all the time, if all of them talk as much as Mary Louise. 7 l50l BETTY UNDERWOOD A. A., Astronomy Club, Girls' Glee Club, Household Arts Club. A rose with all its sweetest leaves yet folded Where thoughts serenely express How pure, how dear, their dwelling place. Betty has a sweet soprano voice which surely makes the Girls' Glee Club a better one. Here's hoping the best in life for her. ROBERT HENRY VERHAGE CBobJ A. A., Basketball Team. Bob is dignified, studious and shy UD And he has indeed a bright, twinkling eyeg The good things of life will not pass hirn by 3 For when he sets his jaw, it's do or die. Ask anyone who the class hero is and the answer will be, Bob Verhage. That distinguished manner makes everybody look twiceioh, how the girls admire that mustache. GLADYS LUCILE VINCENT A. A. K Gladys works while others play, She toils from sun to sun. Some day she will teach musicg A woman's work is never done. Gladys' timidity is her most noticeable character- istic. She always fears to recite in class for fear she may be wrongg but she is usually right. WALTER SILAS WIRTHWINE A. A. Some people are worth very much Because they are so very fine, But some are worth even more than that,' e. g. now Walter is Worthwine. ' Walter is splendid example of hard work. He has easily accomplished in three years what most of us take four to do. Success will surely be .his in the future. l51l ANALDA WOLL A. A. By doing in three What most do in fourg We hope that success For her is in store. Analda is very smart. We all know that, for'she was smart enough to go through high school in three years. May she always accomplish things as quickly and as well. . HENRY FREDRICK WUNKER A. A., Astronomy Club. I have loo deeply read mankind lo be amused by folly. Henry is very quiet and timid but he surely is a first class student. He is a star mechanic and we expect someday to see some great thing that he has invented. V RUTH VIRGINIA ZINZER A. A., Commercial Club, Girls' Glee Club, Spanish Club. The sages were such wise old men! Silence is golden they saidl Ruth is quvkt and, my! just think Of lhe knowledge she has in her head. Ruth is one of the studious girls of the class and that accounts for her wisdom. She is always in apple-pie order. Everyone counts her as a friend. ANTON EISELE A. A. ANN A Y. LAN A. A., Household Arts Club. MAXWELL LUDLUM WHITACRE A. A. l52l f X' ,vi-xx CLASS ZI THE CLASS OF 1921 HIS year our wishes have coine true. For the last two years when we passed East High while it was under construction, we invariably hoped that we might be members of the first Senior class or even the first Junior class to occupy those halls. Now after suffering as green Freshmen and wise Sophomores in other schools, we have at last attained the high position of respected Juniors in East High. Although last fall the B grade was made up of pupils from many different schools, we think that we have become a very united class and have done much to gain the respect of the rest of the school. VVe are very proud of the showing our B grade boys have made on our school teams. From the school football squad two of the three men selected for the all-high team were from the Junior class. We were also represented by two men on the first basketball team of the school, and shall be represented by a few more on the first team next year. In the HI-Y Club, a goodly number of the members are boys from the li grade. A membership of this size in a club of its type proves the high standards of the boys of our class. A feature of the year of which we think we have cause to be proud, was the B-A reception which was given the first of March. In giving the reception we hoped to establish a custom, for we want Junior classes in the future years to look on it as an unwritten law that sometime during their career as Juniors they entertain the Seniors. We wish to have the satisfaction of knowing that when this procedure has become a school tradition, it will have had its origin in the class of l21. WVe owe much of the smoothness with which the B-A recep- tion was carried out to the work of the girls on the committee in charge. Although we are proud to have been members of the first Junior class at the new East High School, we look forward to the day when we shall take our place as the lofty Seniors of the dear old school. WILLIAM SCORAH, l21. l 55 l I i r 2 I .343 I THE AUDITORIUM THE HOOKWOOD BIRD BATH l'nfswr1lrfrl by Ihr' Hyde Prlrlr 1gllNiILt SN Mmfs Vinh I 57 I IBS1 J 5 l HE Sophomores number about three hunllrecl anml eighty-five pupils. YYe have trieml to clo our share in making a name for East High School. We have furnished such men as George Bangham anil John Baehman for the football team, ancl although there were none of our members on the haskethall team, we have triecl to make up for that in baseball and track. The musical talent of our grade is manifesteml i11 the number of its boys anal girls in the glee clubs, the orehestra., the bancl, anrl the special ehorus. As for our ability in leaalership, little opportunity has eoine to the Sopho- niores except in smaller groups, such as in elasses ancl home rooms, but we are learning, and when opportunity is offereml to show our ability, you will see that we are equal to the task. The Arab proverb says: 'tHe that knows not, and knows not that he knows not, is a fool. Pass him by. He that knows not, and knows that he knows not, is worthy. Teaeh him. He that knows, ancl knows not that he knows, is asleep. Awake him. He that knows, and knows that he knows, is wise. Follow him. Of course we eannot elaim to have reaehecl the fourth stage, to whieh our Seniors doubtless lay elaim to have attainecl, but we eonsicler that sinee we have reaehecl the seeonfl stage, we IllllSl1 be the greatest joy to our teaehers- and the most hopeful of all the elassmen. In the next two years we hope that our teaehableness may leacl us to wisrlom. D. 31.1 ., '22, l-39. 1 .fa 5 F 4 A 3 1 - 'fl '44 3 no I fs FRE MEN T LAST, t'2ll'lY i11 tl111 1111t1111111 of 11i1111t1'1111 h11111l1'1-11 111111 11i1111t111f111, XVI' happily 11tt:1i11111l thc- titl1- ot' F1'11sh1111111 i11 th11 111ost wo111le1't'11l high school tllilli Il Fl'0SllI1l11ll 1'l11ss 111111 1-V111 1111t111'1111. N1-111111-ss to say, wf- w111'1- siilfully DI'Ul11l. 'l1l11f-1'11 was glory 1111 tllll' h11:11ls, too, for we 11111-w as n1111'l1 about 1111-11ti1111 ot' l'l2lSSI'01Jll1S, 1'o1'1'i1lo1's, 111111 1l11ll0I' nooks 111111 1-orllvrs, as thc- lI10Sf 1lig111ifi1-11 111111 111111111-11 S1-11io1' i11 th1- s1-hool. Of 1-o111's1- w11 w111'11 p1'op111'ly 11frai1l of the' uppm' 1-l11ss1111111. tllfllfillgll th11y 1111w 11-g1'11t l1avi11g 11-t 11s oft' so easily. It w11s not long lll'li0I'f' our 1'l11ss show111l its liV1- spirit, for t1111111s 111111 clubs w111'11 soon fo1'1111-11. Tll4'I't' w1-V11 l111sk1-th11ll t1111111s, 1111111-1'l111ll t1111111s, 111111 foot- liilll teams, that 1-1'1111t111l 111111-11 11x1'it1'1111111t1 111111 school spirit, for we often 111111 11ppo11011ts wl1o w111'11 XVl'll 1111111-111111. l111'i1l1111tally it 11111y not he amiss to 1111--11tio11 tho ff11't that lJlt'li Bray, tl111 star of East High's foothall team, 111111 il 11111111111-1' of thv 1-ity's Htlll-ilI'0llll1ll' Vllillllplflll t1-11111, too, is il 1111111111111 of 11111' 1'l11ss. Our 111ftiviti1-s W1-1'11 not all lI1l1St'l1lt1l', lllJXVt'Vl'I'. TI111 .Il111ior D11h11t1i11g P11111 11is1'11ss1111 woighty s11l1j111't1s with llfxilllxll l11'1111tl1 111111 211 How of 11lo11111111c11 that 11stonis111e1l our high 111111 mighty s11p111'iors, the Svniors. Not to he out- 1l11111J. tho lllflgllilgtl 1'l11l1s t1'1111sl11t111l 111111 0XIJ0llI1llt'1l forcign hooks. 'l'l1111'11 w1-1'11 m1111yotl1111'1-l11hs111-si1l11tl111s1-, hut sp:1,1'11forl1i1ls 1lis1'11ssingt1l111ir:11'tivitiPs. lTllt'I'l' is just 111111 mort- point, llUXVl'Vt'I', that we- wish 11v111'yo111- to 1'1-11liz1'. W1- 111111 the first, classfyes, the first Olass-that 02111 tr11tl1f11lly f'l21lH1, four years 1111111-11, tl1111listi111-111111 of having 11111111 1-11t1i1'11ly 1111 East High School pI'O1lllf7l7. It is. i1111G111l, 21 signal ll0ll0I', 111111 we shall try to 1111 worthy of it. NV11 Want all of thosv who 11111 1-o111i11g 11ft111' us, as w11ll as thos1- who 1111- with us, to r1-11liz11 this 111111 to hvlp 118 set, up 11 new i111-111 for high sc-hool st11111-nt lifc--1111 i1l1111l l1i,f1h1?1' tl11111 it has vvvi' lJ00l1. W1- wish the school to t11r11 out 1'11p11hl11 1111111 111111 wo1111111, as it will 1-111't1z1i11ly 1111 if it 1111s the 1'o-op1Jr11t1io11 of 11v1'1'y pupil 1111111111-11. VV11 want th1' t1i11111 to 0011111 when our 1'o111m1111it1y will truthfully say that East High School pupils 111111411 th1' host, 111111 111ost loyal 1'it1iz1111s. It 1'11sts witl1 our class, lllilll. to ally o111's11lv11s witl1 our t11111'l1111's 111111 our p1'i11cip11l, so that w11 11111y fost111' this 111-w i1l11111l for whi1-h tho East High School will Sfflllll. FRITZI-MAY BAKER, '23. 1 131 1 EAST HICH PRC TEMPO MU5lC,AlmG Maher-Cornell. Mbrds and avr. Q 1i:EV19 mil -T-Egg EELS 1 Gm Ehehemgjmts 0-bove the 0hno,lXeo1f13helr' ufamdcufesi, As the shadow cjthe companllemerksthe passungjume e - , A ' 1 xv W -egeggirigc M04 Swzds Q school cj murgy vurkdesienked emongjhe bei My her somsmemh orgdfevenflm an endless Mme. gg? iQ'g Orwerd Bbrfougjz The GQQSHQT' sons will ever orgy Wm ?2'Ef3Jl?E5 igfixi HGH to thee our Alma Mabermeuihe Rhee East Hufjz. 14331 4 v ff I 431 l Ill lullii ,A..... ....,....... .... . , 17 A , i i BLUE 'llllllllltini , 4 M ' .-7 Albert H. Manss.. .... IJI'68'Z.fl6Ill Mildred Hurt ....., ...... .... I Y ice Preszfdent Helen Shoemaker .... . . .Sl'!T7'0l'1II',lf mul Treasurer' MONG the various elubs of our sehool is one Whieh is very seldom heard of, the Astronomy Club, otherwise known as the Neck Craner's Club. The members have kept together through the hard and aneient eras of Geology. Then after having passed a very severe examination, the club acquired a meager knowledge of the very diffieult and distant subjeet of Astronomy. About twice a month this distant subjeet is brought eloser to us by eon- stellation 'thuntsf' On these bunts,H with more neck eraning, we see stars and many of them. The planet Jupiter is the favorite planet of interest for the girls and Venus the favorite for the boys. One of the most difficult problems of this club is to see how the ancient and bygone astronomers figured out the various persons and animals that constitute the heavens. To make the subject more interesting, we have, about once a week, a test which we can hardly say is easy. Miss Strate has a reputation for asking questions in a very peculiar and definite way: for example: Discuss the speetroseope Cfullyjf' We hope that in the future years some members of this club may be drawn nearer this subject, perhaps by a trip to the moon or to Mars. ALBERT MANSS, '20, Ies5l 'F ,5j , 4 q: n ,-ff V' -ZQ?Eii?5!wW .w2?fwSEH EWNWM z,i 2fg Q 1 W ,.,..... gilllllllllllll E www ww? V . .M3i,ig1gw5 ,gg Q?Q I My Q if ,LL-'S' .25 ig- 5 'L3Li232z?f??z?m?Eg2Q , Q wx w,,f?,fvf,5j- . ' ' WS ga gisfqiigvqggg 'f Q fi -,W i 4 K K , ,.. - if f : .- 1 Ae' 3 f A 3 f 1 :::::r1f 1,3 1 -I' IT A fx ' 51' Y V I 2' 1- ., ' .fl y A i f R Tsunami A Robert O'DoWd. . . ..... PI'6SIili6llt Julian Gerrmann. . . . ..V1'ce-Presz'de1zt Esther Chasson. . . .,.... Secretary Jean Pohlmeyer. . . ,......, Treasurer J. A. Snyder ..... . . . .FlIC'I1Uj10ff7'CFI' HE ffommercial C'lub was organized on September 20, 1920. At this meeting a constitution was drawn up by the secretary and adopted. The purpose of the club is two-fold, namely, to further the educational interest of the commercial department, and the social interest of the pupils. The educational side is taken care of by the lectures given by the directors and the reports and the talks prepared by the students. The members are brought together at intervals throughout the school year by dances, parties, and social programs, and become better acquainted with one another, thereby promoting the spirit of the C'ommereial Club and the school spirit of East. High School. The meetings are held once a month under the direction of Mr. Garbutt, and the programs which have been arranged have proved very entertaining to all the members. Mr. Snyder, who was the director of this club and under whose leadership it was organized, left sometime during February to take up work in other fields. As a token of the appreciation of the members of the organization for the service Mr. Snyder had rendered them, they presented him with the class pin of the Vommereial Club, thus making him an honorary member. The social side of the club has also been a success. The members were de- lightfully entertained by both the Hughes club and the XVoodward club at their schools, and we intend to reciprocate in the future. VVe now wish to turn the responsibility of the club over to our successors, the illustrious B grade, and trust that they, and all those who come after us, will preserve the same enthusiastic spirit which has prevailed in the club during the year of 1920. Esther Cfhassou Bernice Flynn Julian Gerrmann Robert Herrnstein Burnis Miller Robert 0lDowd Stephen O'Neill. STEPHEN CTN EILL, '20. Jean Pohlmeyer Lillian Ritter Malcolm Scheitfele Mary Schreibman Leta Simpson Ruth Zinser any--s i Q M- ...,.....m .-4 we A , F1 ?'. HE 13 nluvu num ru1Jnnu im nm EQ 9 t XX M 9 J-0 1 dm, 5. A Q1 rx ffllttttt f 1 X- ii n if-f' E rruun 5 vi ii v L uwuvvmuu vi :mrwuv H if mf., mu' iuiiiumu miuwuurumvmmuu11imfumummm:iiummunrnuu vi it 1 it nummnmnmmwilmnnwui1i,uWn'1ivi,f1wniiffmirifimwi,i.virf 1 if, ,WE 5 ...,....,..., t .fs ,MU----f.,' 1-mi. 2 W, j 5 - 5 5 ? . 2 ' . A 1 : , 1, 5 1 - 1 Y 1 Z 5 1 . I 2 3 .f 1' eg fi I 5 5 glfidlfh f--,gi 2 . 2 2 E Eiga SE 2!.f-1 ,f'b,z1f5f'5 E5 'sg 12125 -2 il g H guage? mt, . me-, if Tl? ir P 1iwtifst t'ilw'-. f fs gg vfgr-HW 5 2 ' will 2. 1 1 - 1 - Q 2 t , 1 1 p - 'rafts X vii-W, I . g : 5 1 2 2 : Q Q55 ' ii as 1, 3 2 1 ,AWti'Wtw1l'l z 2 Q .Q .iq :sit sig Alfilflt g'.cw .11 ggi f a 1 .,,'f'-1 ei'ij'll - 2 2 fa Sai gag 4-. .,f 1.1 2 1 . ,init - ---va - - . Q- : ,. ' ., 2 2 1 -3 I 3 1 5 . 1, M, Q. g.- 1 s S 5 ae - 2 ' 2 m e 1 a f 1 52 5 2 2 Si if , 5 E 2 Q a ' N .'1fi.i1fI.,f 5 ,!J,fit,:.ie,g e I 3 2 gf 1 5 I 5 5 1 2 f i 5 ' 5 5 tinilm 1, 1. ,.,,Wj,itY :E . Q i 1 S 5 3 5 5 t I I a 5 ' 4 1 1 : ' ' . I I 1 ' 1 5.1: ' 2 5 E E E 2 3 f ' 4 E 5 7 : Z 5 2 - Q - 5 tfftf' - 'lf 1 5 E 3 5 2 5 5 5 E 4 F 52:2 Q . ---- at ssisila N 7, QE 3ii!,,2 5-515515 X 1 T: is 2 I ' 2 1 2 ' - 2 : 2 ' 2 2 . e 711- , E 5 P E 2 2 2 E E . . 5 S 1 1 .I I s ze 5 i 41 - Us ' g 5 E I 2 f is z fi E i ' ' 1 I ' 5 E E I -H.: ' E -W. E 3 i 21---t E E i......,t...s .... U... 5 f. L g . a - s First Term Robert Mclntosh . . . . . Marcella Pinney. . . , Stella Mae Fordyce. . John C'ronin ...... . . Pl'6'8Iilf6IIf .... . .l'ice-Plesidenzf. . . . , . . Secretary. . . . Trer1.su1'c1'. . . Second 'lli-'l'lll . . . .Howard Selby .Ruth Tennison . . .Margaret Fischer .Arthur Downey HE purpose of the Debating Club is to promote interest in debating and public speaking in East High School. It holds its meetings in rooms 122 and 226 under the supervision of Miss Laura E. Aldrich. Many interesting programs have been carried out during the vear. During Better Speech VVeek on October 24, 1919, a debate was held in the auditorium before the school. The subject was, Hliesolved, That the American franchise be granted to those adults capable of speaking and reading the English language. Those who took part were Margaret Allen, Mary Louise Tressler, Robert McIntosh and Howard Selby with Alfred Buschle and Ralph Miller as alternates. The debate was decided in favor of the afiirmative. On March 23, 1920, a debate was held with Walnut Hills High School. The subject was, ttliesolved, That the Vovenant of the League of Nations as drawn up at the Plenary Session of Inter-allied Peace Conference should be adopted by the United Statesfl The decision was unanimously in favor of the afhrmative as upheld by VValnut. Hills. An interesting mock trial in which all the members of the club took part was given in the auditorium, April 28, 1920. Helen Asbury Ruth Currey Margaret Fischer Stella Mae Fordyce Cora Lakamp Gertrude Massa Marcella Pinney Ruth Tennison Mary Louise Tressler Lester Bosch Alfred Buschle 1 as 1 TI.. Charles Clauss Arthur Downey Robert Kyle William Lovell Robert McIntosh Robert Rekart Howard Selby Lawrence Ustick William Vogel Kenneth Vordenberg Andrew Wiley I 70 1 EQWWE s . s e Bramattr Qlluh el EMWWWQW First Term ' Second Term VVilliam Kreidler ..... ..., P F6-9lifl6'Ilf ...... .,.. K irby McCord Dorothy DeArmond ..,. .... P ice-Presiflent .... .,... S arah Meakin Carroll Socin ......,. .,.. i qecretary ..... .,.. D orothy DeBeek Herman Maveety .... .... T reasurer ..., ..,.... . Iohn Rose URELY, it is only necessary to mention the name of Tillie to recall to the minds of all, the successful reproduction of Dickens' Cricket on the Hearth by the Dramatic Club. This wasthe first public appearance of the club, but later The Zone Police giv'en before the Hyde Park Business Men's Club was also added to our successes. The club was organized and the first officers elected in October. The meetings were well attended and were very interesting. A short play and several reports were given at each meeting, the reports being on 'such subjects M alse-up, The lllodern Play, Greek Drama, Stage Settings, etc. To a large extent, the success of the club is due to Miss Aldrich, the faculty advisor. All know how faithfully she labored with what at first, no doubt, seemed to be hopeless material. Since this is the first dramatic club organized at East High, we hope that the clubs of the future may be even more successful than this year's, and that they will enjoy their work as much as we have enjoyed ours. . DOROTHY DeARMOND, '20. I 71 l 1 up .nw an-ur: an ,f K Q., L 11:11'11s 111 t111- 1-11111. 1111t'l'l' .CL ' -its .-X1111-Vt K1:111ss. . , . . .l'1'1'.vf11 I 1 1l1WI1I'l1 1i1'2lT1llQ. . . , 1'1'f'1--l'1'1's1'1111l 1'1U1'lIl2lIl 1X12lVf1l'1j'.. ,,..A..,. N1'1'1'1 1111 If .1111111 H11s1-. . . . , l 1'1111111'1'111' S1'1'1'1 1111 1ii1'11y N11-K '111'11. . . , I'111'.1'r-.QI111111111111 .qI'l'!'I'1flI 1 HIC H1-Y 1111111 is 111'g1111iz1-11 t11 l'I'l'2lfl'. 11111i11t11i11, Illlt1 1-xt1-1111 high st11111111 111' C'h1'isti1111 1-111111111-t1-r t111'1111g111111t t111- s1-1111111 211111 t111- 1-111111111111ity. N11 1,y1111 1-1111s this 1-11111 11is 1'ight 11111111 IIll'Il.H This is 1ll'C'2lllS11 111- 111-1111 ' ' ' ' 1 t11 111- 1111111-1't111i1-11. '1'h1- 1-11111 111s11 is 1-11111 1111 it 1111- :111v 1-111111111-11t1111 w111'1 wit11 s1-1-ing t11 t111- 11r111-1' 111' t111- 1i111-s 111111 t111- 1111ssi11g 111' t111- 1i111-s t11 211111 11' 111111-11. East High 11tt1':11'ts lllillly visit111's who wish t11 111- H110W1l 111111111 t111 1111i111i11gs. 17111' t11is 11111'1111s1- t111- 1-11111 11115 111-V1-111111-11 Illl iti111-1'111'y whi1-h th1 11111111-s t'111111w. '1'h1-s1- 111'1- 1111t tw11 111' its Illillly 1111ti1-s. '111111 first IIll'l'11l1Q was ,, .. . 111111 U1-t11111-1 -51, 111111. 1111- t11t11 1111-1-tllig 111111 1'1l'1H'llZlI'j' 25, 19211, s11w t111- 1-11111i11g 111' 11111' 11w11 High S1-1111111 S1-1-1-1-t111'y N11 11ilT1't'f 1-I'llI1l t111- w1-st. 21 11'12lll with 111-11 111161 131111011 111111 11111- W1llI 11111-s 1111t s :111ythi11g 111- 1-1111 11111 finish. W1- w1-1'1- 1.0I'1l1ll2l1l' 111 111-ing 111111- t11 1l1lVl1 11 S1Jl1211i t11 IIS 1111, What t111- Hi-Y 1111111 S111111111 St111111 1+'111'. This t11111 111 111 I'll.10j'l'i1 i11t1-11s1-ly, 111111 w1- 1-1-s111v1-11 t11 1111 111 111 11111' 1111w1-1' t11 11111111111 t111 41111 f 1 - ' 1 1111111w1-11 11 Sl'I'lt'Y 111 11111111-ss1-s 111' 1H't11Il1l1f'l11 1111-11 111 t111- 1-itv. t11 111s1111'1- 11s w1t11 111-w 1111-11s 211111 111-w tI11111g-11ts. 1111- H1-X C 11111 11215 1111'1-1111v 1-stz11111sh111 21 1-1'1-111t:1l111- 1-1-1111t11t11111 1111 118 Il 1h1I'IIl 11111111111t11111 1111- 111t111'1- 1111-11111'11 Atk111s1111 P11111 B1-11 13411111111 C'111'isty C'11111'11-s C11:111ss 13111111111 f'r11ss1-t 521111 f'11r1 131-11 1Cv1111s H2lYl1ll 1CV1111s N1111111111 191-111 H11w111'11 Htl1J1J1t1 I'IUV1'2ll't1 HPFF11I1gIl' NVi11i11111 H1111111- .X11yIl Hllllf I. llSf'1.ll1Il USS. 17:41 it A111114IR'1' KIANSS. 211 1111111-rt Hllllf Wi11i11111 1iI'1'1111C'I' .1111111's M1-Math 1111111-rt Mathis 1111111-1't t1'U11w11 1711111 1'i11111-y .1111-11 Hi1-1111r11s1111 c121I'1 111111s 112111111 S1-111-1111 111111121111 S1-11r11h H11w111'11 S1-1l1y f11l2lI'1PH St1-V1-11s w P Y i 1741 ff llvlly l'll4ll1'l' .... ...... I '1'1'.sf1lf'lll Alum lfol-1't111r-yr-r. . . , l'ff'f'- l'1'ws1'rla'nl l,1':1l1 liosv ..... . . .T1'r'r1s141'1'f' l lo1'4-1ic'4- lloth. . . .N1'r'rf'f1l1'yf Thr :ruff In ll HIKIIIVN lll'lIl'l fs flfrougfll his .s-ionlrlflz. ICRIIAPS that is why thc- Housvholml Arts Vlulw hus lH'4'll suvh il sm-1-vss. All thc' girls lmvv tnlir-ii zu vc-ry grvzxt intvrvst in it :xml thv mrs-liiigs ln:1x'cllw4-vii lmotl1il1sT1'l1f'tiY4' :mil live-ly. Thx! c-lulm is r'o111pos4-fl not only of lhosc' talking ther rvgulair Ilousz-holml Arts 4-oursl-, hut also ol' othf-r girls irm-1'vst1wl in homer girolulvms. Wv mlill not orguuizf' until lJc-rc-iiilwr-1'. hut lmvv survly Illillll' up for lost time-. You muy :ill jumlgv l'oryo11rsc-lvvs Wl1t'flll'l'llli' ollivvrs wvrv f'll0HK'l1 lm- muisvol'tlwir11m1s11:1lly livvly lllfI'l'l'Sl in hoiuci lilo or not. lhl lDl'1'l'II1lll'I' fwvuty-lliirll, wus hvlfl thc- first soriall Il1l'1'lll1g. llrl'1'vsl1- mvlits wc-rv sr'1'x'Ml. Un Alzrrc-li sc-voml, lwo ofour fll1lllllSl'Sfll1ll'IltSl'llll'I'l2lll1l'll rhv c-lull quite- prolitnhly, giving vi-ry gooml lzillis. lhi April ll1i1'tcw-ntli, thc- . vlulmwasvlil1-1'T:11111-fl hy somv ol tlw IIl0ll1lN'I'S ol thi- Drzlmzitic- C lulw. who pre sviitml thv play. Tin' lf1'1'u!z'. Thv play wus quitc- an Slll'f'0SS :ls wvrf' zllso the- i'vl'r'vsl1111c'i1ts that rzumi lutvr. Wlwtlic-rthisvlulw ll2lSl'l'2llly Sl11'l'4'1'lll'lllll llll1'l'l'Stlllg.fllll'gIlI'lSlIl ll1lI11f'llfK' will lmvv to lw 4lism'ovvrc-rl in yvzlrs lo vomv. AW' :ull hope- that flu' girls Illiiy pr'oVv Sllf'f'4'SSlilll in homo iiiuliing. But il' lllillllllfl vlsv has lu-vii :nc-voiiiplislwml. :ill lc-1-l that wi- lmvv lm-oxiiv mum-li lu-tts-r :14'ql1:1i11t1-rl with girls of thv othvr rlzissc-s, :xml lmvv hull lllillly, :mmy goofl Timm-s togc-tlwr. Wh :lrv sure' that in tho yr-urs to mfomv this c-lulm N will play :in iuiporluiit ymrl in our nw-ollc-cltion ol' sc-hool ll2lA'S :rt l l2lSl High. l75l i- E . i761 an ALl'lA.Q.51ELJE'QS 1Jlll'1l1'11j' A111111s. . .,.... PI'l'Nl'110I1f AI:l1'S1l1l11 17I'2l1i0. . . ..1'1'1'1'-l'1'1-s1'1l1'11I 1J11l'1Jf11j' I31'B1'1'1i. . . ,.,, ..,.., 1 qf'!TI'C'l'fll'!1 Miss A1111 M. 171111111-11y. . . . .,... . . . . , ..... F111'11lIy Uj:fl'1'1f1' HATS 1111111 Y1111 111-V1-1' 111-11111 111' 11? W1-11, 11's 1'1-1111y 1'1-111.-s111g11i111-11 11111111-. 1112111111111 s1-111111's, 111111 1111, s111-11 111,Qg1111'11-11 1111-1-1111gs. T111- 1111-111111-rs 111' 1111- 11111111 1111111 k1111w 1111 111110111 il H11m1111 fr1'1111 111s 1-11r1y 1-11111-11111111 111 his 1-1111 1111 1111- 111111-1'111 l7yI'1'. '1'h1- 1111-1-1111gs h11V1- giv1-11 1111-111 this s1111'1- 111 1i1111w11-11g1-, 1111' llt 1-111-h 1111-1-1111g f1lOI'1' 111'1- 1'1-p111'1s 1111 11ssig111-11 11111111-s 1111111 t1lI'1'1' 111' 1.0L1I' 111' 1111-1111-111111-rs. 11111111111 111-1-ss, 1-11u1-111i1111, 111111 21I11US0I111'I1t1S, 11s W1-11 IIS 111111'1'i11g1-s 111111 1'l1110I'2l1S, 1111v1- 111-1-11 111111-11 1111 111 111'f1L11. W1- 111-1111v1- W1- 1-1111111 1iv1- Nl-Illl-ll.l'l'I' lfllllllllll-N 1JllI'SI'1V11S. H11w1-v1-r, NV1' 111'1- 11111 2l1W1lyH s1-1'11111s3 W1- 1111v1- I'1'gll11LI' 135111111 111111-s 1'11111-1-- 111-11-wh111-. 11111111 1'111'11s1 1111. h11w NVQ' 1-11111'1-1111'1111- 1111 A1J111t1Vl' Al1s111u11-, 1111111 2111- 1111s11r11111g Idltill 1'111'11 11111111-. W1- sing, 11111, 11111111 11-st1V111 11l1111'S W1111-h myst1-r1- 1111s1y 1'1-11111111 11s 111' 1'11l1I'1'1l 1lyIl1IlS. Vil11'I'1L 151-1-11 is 11111' g1'1-111 Il1llS11' t1-111-111-r, 111111 111 11-111'h 11111111 s1111gs111f11111'11-1-11 silly V11-gi1s1-11111111's W11110Ut11V1'Il1l 111111111 for 1,111- p1T1'1l, y1111 k1111w Xv1l111l'2l 1111s 111 111lV1' 11 ,Qg1'1-111 111-111 111' 1111111-111-1-. Ulll' 111111111, 111111 if you filkfx 111111111 y1111 will 1111pr1-1-i1111- it, is Eqwn ne 1'1'1'111'f11. F111 1111s W1- 1111V1- 11111' 11w11 V1-1's11111, 1113011111 r1-ly 1111 11 p1111y. For 1'l1I'f1l1'I' 1'1-f1-r1-111'1- 1111 this s1111j1-1-1 1-1111s1111 Miss A. M. D1111111-lly, 11111111 229, 111'1y fiilf' 111-1'11r1- 111' ilftill' s1-1111111. 0111- 1-11111rs w11rr11-11 11s. W1- w1-1'1- 111v1111-11 111-tw1-1-11 111111211 111111 111111-, 111111 1111111112111 111111-. NV1- f1111111y 111-1-1111-11 1111 t111- 1Iltt11I', for 11 111111 1,1111'y suggvsts th1- 111111-y 111111-s W1-g1-1 11'yi11g 111 1111 l111t111, 11111 111s11 1111' 1111111112111 1111 w1- 1111111 1111111-r- s1111111i11g Vi1'gi1's 11111-1-1' 1'1111s11'111'111111s. NY1- 1111111- 1h11s1- Iufltillist-S 1-11111111135 11111-1' us will 111-1-11 up 1111- I1111111C71u11, if11ur 1111111-111 11v1-1's1-1-1-, Miss D1111111-lly. will llIl11f'I'1-ilk? 111111 1-11111 11g11111. May sh1- 111- w11ys 11-1111-111111-1' 1111-se 11111111-1-11 1111-111111-rs 111 1111- 111111111 1111113111 11s first y1-111' 2118 1l11I' 11111- 211111 11 sixth 1111z1-11 1111111- 11111111--w111g1-11 2LIlg'1'1S. D1JR1Y11HY D1-BECK, '20. D111'11111y Atkins 19111111-1-s Dj'1'F V1111-r11 B1-1-k 1111111111 H1-111111-1 H1-1011 B1-1r1e1'111111111 J1111n1-tt1- K1111111111 Ruth Currcy M11111-1 Kuntz D11r11thy D1-Beck C111'r1111 S111-111 Irma 130111111111 H1-11-11 T101- BfI1iI'S112'111 Ijfilkl' M11xw1-11 hV1l111if'I'1' 1771 Kgumfx-ifqwf - Jim 1 M, is Q , ALVX QM V -M - Q. Q A W-1.2: I Q, xggsv ., 3 5 Y V sms N A X wr It 4 ,W-4 il Kl'EmW'iNl5l-Rlili ,Q- , V' ff m g X ,, R i -m siwvli rlwvl lv Hlti Philologizin Lite-r:11'y Sovivty was Ul'g2llllZ1'fl :lt tht- Xlnclisonvillx- High Svhool in 1912. Thr- purpose- of tho socivty is to inziliv hoys morn c-ffic-iviit in puhlic' spvziliilig. :incl to tm-:1f'h th:-in to lw lwlpflll in :my way possihlc-. vspvvinlly in porlorrning vivif- whitivs. During the som-ivty's yours :lt Nlmlisoiivillcz it 1-oiimliu-tl-rl :1 most oltoctivv l71lII1D2llgl1 in vleaining up thu town. During: thx- war it gow its :till to tho Red Cross :incl 111 two Uolrl c'loth0s VIIHIIJILIQIIS. vollwtvml. sortvcl :incl pzir-kc-el om- ot' tho lnrgvst r'ontrihut.ions of olcl rlotlws rr-r'vivc'cl in fllllfillllilll. Flvvry your tho soc-ivty has :ln orzito1'ic':1l vontvst :intl :nn Illlllllill lHlINlLl0t. ontc-rpriscs whivh hzivv always he-on lilwrnlly supportml hy those ilitirirclstml inhits work. Tho or:itorif':1l oontvst was won this your hy Kirhy Mcf'orfl. Forty-tlirvv Philologizm hoys :liiswt-11-fl thv f'0lllIll'ylS f-:ill to thc- colors and thru- niziclv thc- suprvrnv szu-rifir-0. At East High, tho socioty has hw-n llinmlc-rvrl hy tho lm-k of a. suitziblc- hall in whivh to holcl its Inootingsg nvvf-1'tl10lc'ss, it has not hm-n fliscourzlged. Tho society hopvs in thc- futurv to l12lVl' il share- in rousing tho good followship :intl sc-hool spirit of East High, as it has hurl in tho past in its olfl homv. Its pre-sent inc-nihcrs hopv to rnziko it omf of tht- most popular hoys' organ- izations :lt our WOINlPI'l.lll new Rust High. RAYMOND DULLENMAYER, '20. 1,l'!1S7.Il!'ll1-9 Sam Curl li:iyn1ond Dollonmztyvi' Horave cllflfli lmsliv Irwin I'r1'!1'f's Kirhy Mm-Forrl V0ll01HP Dzirrzigh Sum Cfurl Gnult linsttrnnn Thr' Faculty Uffzrw' J. NV:1,rrvn Ayor. ITQI ugfzi 1-1 iffy? F I Sinai-Tidings? lll A X13 If x PHYEIEE IILLIB ff? i ltllltilgii lvillllllllfll Q A - if' X ' , - :'f0f,il'N-'ffijila 1- i fi ll lf llliilllmlel' 'Q ff -f ii QLM4-.. lllil XY. llc-:ily .. ...,.. l'1'r'sfrl1 nf s fr li. l'lI'Ill1l'lS . . , ,........ VIN' l'r1'.sfflrnf iigzirc-t l,. Hcwklv . , A .N1'f'I'f'lllll'jf mm' YYITIINIIHI XII V. Xl. llowo .. . ,... Fllfllllljf ,'1IlI'!sI Ll, tho stnwlvnts :it l'i1lNl High School who W1-rv iiitcwc-stwl in the stl of Physivs orgzinizf-fl :1 Physic-s Vlnlm. 'l'ho pnrposv ot' this ' vzlrry on rvalrlings :intl vxpvriinvnts ontsimlv tho physivs 4-laissm-A : opci 1t0 thc- svhool wirclc-ss svt clnlm is to s intl to Xlv lmwtl111'tv-six nit-nilwrs in thc' organiizzition this your :intl wo hopm xt vvur, to lmvv :1 l2ll'fI0l' invnilwrship. 'l'hv Physi1'sf'll1l1 ronlxl not aim,-1 si :ls ninvli this yr-:1r:1s it ilosirwl ll1li'illlSt' :1 givzit cle-:il of thc- lulrorutr ipnicint was clvlziyvcl in :lI'I'lVlI1QQ. Tho possvssion ot' whivh wc- zirv proumlc s ls 1 wirc-lvss sc-t. VW' lizivc' hurl wiilv pI':1c'tir'e' :intl ll2lVt' I'c-wixwcl thfl sign s toi tlw 1'Ol'I't't'f tinic-. Tho 1'c'f-viv' ' A ' une irwssnggc-s from l'Nl'2ll1l'lt ing sit ls snvh il fini- one- thzlt wo 1'-in ic lYv clo inainy things in this vlnlr whivh nrt- not only Vvry intvrvsting hut x l11SlI'llt'l1Vl'. Nvxt your wi- hoyw greatly to i11f'i'c-:iso tho nivnilwrship :inf lno ulvn thnx svoyw ot tht- Work ot' tho Ullllb C'ornc-lin Atkins .loan Bzlniiivs Frlitli Rlnsing Mzirnn l3r:uly Ruth C'r:iVc-n lI:11'g:1re't HM-lilo Hc-lr-n N1-nliznis Iiftiv Nic-iliuns C'hz1rlottv Pliilippi Mzllvvllai Pinnvy Fthvl liilillll' Dorothy Si'llIl1I1llll liois SfPXV2lI't lmstvr Bosch John C'ronin Eiigmiv Duffy Huyrln Evans Jrst l 8 MARCIARIH' Hl+X'Kl,lC, '21 L4-str-r FI'IlI1t,'lS Morris Golmlsc-hincl Frank H. Jvnnings lYinthrop .lonvs lvllllillll Iil'1111i'fly John lmaisv Ralph Millvr- Stvplivn Norris Philip Nunn Paul Pinnvy Emlinunml Rm-ly liolmvrtl livlinrt Vzirl Roos William Sc-ornh l,:1wi'1-111-0 Usticlc Hzirolnl Waillu-r Iwo llvvlsh 4,4 13' gl! C li 1-it ,N 947' ww x uI.LL!-QL lmstl-1' l'll'2lIll'lS, ,..... P1'1wi1leIz1f lluth Sf'llII1ll ...... . l'1'c1'-Pre.s1'1lent Nlirizun BZlIIllN'I'gf'l', , , . ,S6L'l'f?tflI'1l Rlnlwl Kuntz ...., . . .Tl'f'IlNIU'1'I' HIC Spanish Club was 1n'g:111iz1i1l :lt thv lwginning ut' this s1-howl yvzir hy Miss Mary L. P1-rkins :incl IIll'II1ll0l'S0l.llll' Spanish clnssr-s. Lntvr the n:Lun'- Ifll DonQuijutvVluliw:1suHi1-izillyauluptvcl. Thf- vluh has for its IJI'0fl0IHlI12L- ting pu1'pus1-th1- pro1n1mt.i1m ofSpanish1'u1w1'1's:1limi zmioiig its II14'lYllJl'I'S :incl tho stucly1rfSp:1nislilif1-. Any stuclc-nt li:1,vingg:1.nz1111iqL1:it1- kriowlcwlgv of C':Lstilizm is vligilrlv to Il101I1lJPI'SlllD. 'l'h1- 1mfli1'1f1's l.UI'Il1 :in 0XC'C'l1f1iVl' Cljllllllllfvlx which prvpniw-s thc- IJI'0gl:I'2llI1H for thc' lI1K'0lll1g'S. At thv 1'1m1'l11sio11 of tho lxusiness svssion, tho IJI'0gV2ll11 for that Illltftllllg is pl'1-sc-iitml. 'l'h1i prograiins of thv past y0ilI'lI1l'll1flQIl plays, I'l'I'll2ltlOllS, llzuivvs, :1n1l gzunvs which wvrv hoth instruc- f1iV0IlI1ll 1-ntvrtziiiiing. Evory IIlC'Il1lN'I' will vspm-izilly I'i'IIll'lI1l701' L11 T6l'tlllIilI f111'H11ll1111'1 cn und thv 1-01111-1ly, Uno 1111 Ellos 1,9110 C11s11:'.w1r. The cluh has also Sl1lJSCI'llWll to L11 IJIYUINII, :1 1l:1,ily pnpvr printvwl in Spanish, :tml has plzic-ml this pxipvr at thv disposal of :ill Spanish Sf1ll1l0lllS. El Dun Quijotv Vluh nmy W1-ll lw t'0I1Sllll'I'1'll :1 su1-01-ss whvn unc 1'1'1-:Llls the 1lifl'i1-ultic-s 1i111'111111tv1'v1l in orgzuiizillg thf- sur-ivty. Wv hopv that thv 1'lulJ will llllVl' :1 still grvzltvi' su1-1-1-ss in thc- futurv. R0lil+IR'l' REKART, '2l. .los1-ph Bzwg Walter Dr1-ifus L1-ste-1' Frzinvis lqllwlll M1'NOz1l Holwrt R1-kurt .lohn Runiko Esthc-1' Blaivknlmi Nlirizun B:1111lwx'gm' Milmlrvml Bounfl Nlilclrc-ml Cohvn Angiv Ehvl l31u'11i1'1- Flynn NIz11'i1- fiI'USSlll1lIlll Mzllwl Kuntz Haze-l L1-nz l'll0I'0IlC'0 fzllitllltlll Murgzm-t Szuwrlzuicl Ruth Schniit lmta Simpson Nlzirgzm-t Wvlirinvyc-r Flm'1'11c'v lVllllZl,IllS Rusv Winklvr Ruth Zinsvr 1 xx 1 'l'ICAC'HICHS' LUNVH Rl THIC LYNCH ROOM I N4 I Q-mfwwi v R f QQ I l v X M' M .ew like n 5 5 x Q lm V sf- N W bmw V ,E N d y V m J O 'S 'LV V N H '1 !' M J if ,,.,. Q Ymaq Yaris!! 0 If K ' NWI ,M U M! X N N 1 N 15 QQ ' x ' vamp-' X n J X 1 C 'J NX NX ' A SUMMARY OF MUSIC -1-me - --1- 1L1-1--'--u fa- HILE the new school was being organized and the pupils being classified, plans were made for inaugurating the following musical activities: a junior and senior orchestra, a brass band, a boys' glee club, a girls' glee club, and a special chorus of mixed voices, the latter to consist of the best voices in the school. When the first assembly of the school was held in the new auditorium on Wednesday, September 10, 1919, there was as yet no organized orchestra in the school, and since one was needed to accompany the chorus of more than 1500 pupils, an impromtu orchestra of all pupils who had had orchestra experience, was hastily gotten together. The entire school body, accompanied by this orchestra, sang in addition to the usual patriotic songs, Smiles and Beautiful Ohio. Following are the names of the members of the impromtu orchestra-the first musical organization that ever made the walls of the new auditorium reverberate with mellifluous sounds: Basa- Maurice Magill Cello- Bennett Knight f'Iar1'net-vf- Leslie Irwin Howard Sandman Ogden Baumes Rodger Hill Comets- Vzfolius- Helen Mullinix Evelyn Lindahl Mary Harper Randolph Schmalhorst Paul Blickensderfer Esther Benjamin Adrian Weinstein Mutews Herschel Kautz Henry Sonneman Gladys Hammel Agafvgphonev- clhester Destler Charles Holden Howard Rose H Edward Jones l'10lf1f- Helen Slone Dorthy Schmalhorst Dortha Cox Un September 17, another assembly was held i11 which the entire school accompanied by tl1e orchestra mentioned above, took part in singing A Long, Long Trail, Till We Meet Again, and America the Beautiful. The musical feature of this occasion was the splendid singing of Out of the Deep, by one of the pupils, Howard Fuldner. . In addition to the activities already mentioned, all the pupils of the school have lessons, weekly, in choral music. This is obligatory on all, unless excused for some good reason. I8liI Also, about thirty pupils have systematic instruction in Theory and Har- mony of Music, two lessons being given weekly ,to each class. A number of pupils are exhibiting exceptional talent in this line of Work: and in time it is hoped to develop talent for original musical compositions. An effort has been made to make the work as practical as possible, using the more technical portion as a stepping-stone to the higher realms of musical thought. The class Work was always vitalized by numerous illustrations at the piano and with the victrolas. In our choral Work, the aim has been to develop good tone quality, part singing, and sight reading. The fine attention, esprit de corps, itllll enthusiasm displayed generally by the pupils, have been sources of much encouragement. What little could be done this first year along musical appreciation lines for the choral classes was no small factor in helping to create a real love for, and an understanding of a better class of musie. The victrola and player- piano have been of immense assistance in this matter. Many pupils with very limited opportunities of hearing good music thus had the chance of hearing the voices of lVlcC7ormack, Caruso, Alda, Amato, Galli-Curci and others. To many, these records were a veritable revelation, and perhaps for the first time have opened up to them the wonderful possibilities of music. The success of the music at East High has been due in no small degree to our principal, Mr. Lyon, and to the splendid co-operation and his general attitude toward every activity of music. The aim in all these things is to prepare as many singers as possible for church choirs, to add to the personnel of the May Festival Chorus, to create a real love for good music in the home, and lastly to help make America the happiest country in which to live, because its people love to sing and play. JOSEPH SURDO. l P47 I NS ,. neifissss iiesnaasgigass sf i h 'sig'-all YY, ' ' .Qi 1 fa-all vs, '. i ' 2'--xk X 5 f e i .- A.Wwmmmlummi.i,l,mwmmLiuwmmfmi L Sing IIf1Ill.Il 1l'Iiffl your rlmr 1'o1'c'c' 1'wz'c'11I1'11g Il 10110, Of some ll'0I'lll.ffll' from ours, ll'l1m'f' INIISIAI' mul nzoonlfglzzf mm' fvclfng are 0110. fSl1efIIffy. F :ill the- scluml :1r fiViiic'sTlit' Girls' Glov flll1lllS0110OfillilIUUSAI-K'SSl'lll'l1ll. Although wv lnzivv not yvt mzulv :L public :ippv:u':uiQe-, wv vxpvr-t to in 'rho iwzlr futurv. flffltll iiitvrvst has lJ9Pl1 tulivu in tlw 1-lub :xml it is flourishing. This may bv sewn from thv fzivt that W0 now liuvv about Two liunclrvrl iuvmbf-rs, uvairly :ill of whom lmvv ll0t'l'1 very fillillflll. Une vc-ry iritvrestingg :incl beautiful I1llI1'1lTOI'VVl1li'l1 wc- liuvc- bm-11 studying is PYIVIIIIIFVN Fields, thc- music- bving writtvn by lVIr. Surclo. This lic-lp:-rl To malic- lts study :ill thc- more' iiitciwsliiig. BOIlf!lIl1Hfl'Y Cflflllf, Elmrwr, :incl otlivi' numbers liuve also pruvvcl very prohtublcl. YV1- fcwl that we :mi imlwcl fortuuutv in having suvh :1 vzlpnblv, pntivuf lc-rimlvr us Mr. Surnlrm, who has spvuf :1 ,QQI'O2li clvul of timcl in f1':1ini11gthis K'll01'llS. May thc pupils who l'l'IH1ll11 Hvzirry on :incl niukc- ihv Girls' Glve- Vlub :lu inrlispcuszible part of thi' scliool. GLADYS HANIMEL, '20 . 1 59 l fiululan x t llll lllll x ' . .I , few: 'Q if AST High lx:xs thc- lllStil1t'll0ll0l-lltlVl1lf2Q2l sxivr-1-ssfxxl Boys' Glx-1-Clxxh. She- nnxy wc-ll he- proull of it. for ff-W high sc-hools lxzxvc- hr-on zxhlc- to xnzxlix- :x hoys' gloc- club sxic-vc-ssfxxl. Wilxc-n it wus orgzxnizc-cl in Octohc-r, hc-twc-on thirty :xml forty lxoys rx-spomlc-cl, :xml str:-nxxous work on thc- four pzxrt work was hc-guxx. Boys with xxm'lx:x.ugx-fl Voic-x-s we-rv st-lc-vtc-fl for thc- first :xml sc-1-oml tic-nor ports: :xml no clifficxxlty was 4-xpc-rim-xxx-c-ml in gc-ttixxg hoys for thc- buss pzxrts. Thr- rf-:il prohle-rn was to zxmzxlgxxrrnxtx- thx- voic-x-s :xml to gc-tx thx- hoys to f-:xrry thc- four parts xlistiinrtly. By tlint of h:xrxl work :xml fzxithful :xttc-mlaxnc-0 thc- cluh is now on thc- way to sxxcc-1-ss. The- hoys nxzxy hc- prourl of this llc-1-:xxxsv of thc- rlitlix-xxlty of singing four p:xrt Il1llSlf'. Tha- music- furnisht-nl wus c-spr-c'i:xlly Sllifilllltj :xml provc-cl hotlx ixxtx-rt-sting :xml 1-njoyzxhlf-. Thr- nxujority of oxxr stuxlr-nts do not rc-zxlizv thx- v:xlu:xhlt- training :xml plx-:xsurv this work hrings. :xml thc- womlc-rfxxl possihilitxic-s which :xrv now hc-ing :lt-ve-lopx-cl :xloug this lim-. Boost tht- sc-lxool, rle-vr-lop your voir-c-, join thc- film- Vluh. RIVHAH IJ SAUNDICRS. '20. First Tenorsz First Bass: Wzxltc-r Bartz-ls Vlifforcl Ulzxrk Alhc-rt Flzxggc- Willizxm Grzxho Robe-rt: Hx-xxxxixxgxex' Robe-rt lVliclxm-l Olivx-r Tohirx Louis Younghluth Second Tenors: M:xrsh:xll Bzxrnunx Russc-1 Czxrinic-lx:xe-l Willizun Cook Arthur Fc-nm-kohl Jzxrm-s Hzxml Urban .lohzxnsmnn L:xWre-m-f- Lung Howard Wright Roxlm-y lioxxtit-llv Rohr-rt Bros-clixxg Rohr-rt f'ritr-lxc-ll Dc-lmorv Gzxc-t.z Willizxnx Hoffm:xnn Kzxrl Koch liclrnuml Rc-c-ly Hurolcl Turxxzxxx Second Bass: Alfrx-cl Aruml Hurolcl C'opl:xn Norman Fx-hl Howzxrxl Fulrlm-r Ralph Metxzgz-r Ralph Millc-r John Rosc- Riclxzxrtl Suxxmle-rs Ricfluxrcl Spickc-r Me-lvin Syfe-rs fab.. .. Pix lug' 111 ntvrpvan Glhnra11Ql1uh N191 of tho lust 1r1usi1':1l 111'tiviti1-s to 1-o1111- into 1'xist11111'11 this y1-111' was 21 1'l1or11l vluh of sixty 111iX1111 voi1-vs, which 1111s 111-1111 11111111111 th1- Pl11t111'p111111 clllOI'8l Club. This 1-luh consists of tho host 111111 most 11xp1-ri1-111-1111 siugf-rs i11 the school, wl1o 1'11l111111's11 twi1'11 11 W1-1-li i11 th1- 111o1'11i11g h11fo1'11 r11g11l111' s11ssio11s. This 011113 WVHS o1'g1111iz111l to p1'11vi1l1- tl111 11111-l1111s ot' Zl flllfx l'll0I'l1S with soloists for op111'11s 111111 1'1111t11t1:1s to 1111 given 11t tl11- S1'll00l, 211111 zilso, i111'i111-11t11lly, to 11is- Cover pupils with spe-111111 t11l1111t 11111113 V111'11l 111111 l1ist1'io11i1' lines. The 1-luh 111111111 its 1l11hut i11 the 2ll1llltOI'll1l1l l11-f111'1- th11 1111ti1'11 school, D11- 1'11111lmer 24, 1919, 11t1 whi1'h timv w111'11 p1'11s1111t011 S1l'f'!'f 111111 L011' 111111 All tlzrouglz the Night, with pi1111o 111-Compu11i1111-ut. ' 1311 RI21I'1'll 17, it 111111111 its sm-111111 11pp11111'11111-11 h11f1,11'11 the SI'llUUl, tl1is ti1111e singing the S1-xtvttv f1'o111 Lucia with full o1'1-l111st1'11 111-1-o111p1111im1-ut. Tow111'1l the 1-lose of the ye-111' it w11s p1'11p111'i11g th1- Ill-f1ClIIlIIIllfllS from l1ossi11i's Sfflbflf 11111111 111111 O11 Italia BP!1l2'f'f1 hy Douizeftti. th1- solo DZIF11 of th11 former to 1111 sung hy girls of the l'l10I'llS. Tl11' pupils tlioroiiglily Plljtly t1l11-i1' work 111111 look fOI'XV2ll ll to tl11-i1' two 111o1'11i11gs of r11111111rs11l 11111'h weoli with much zest 111111 9l11'1l1llSlilHIl1. 1931 1 su I l HIC l'l:1st High Sr-hool St-nior lll't'llt'S'll'2l is 1-ompost-cl ot' thirty-four pl:1'x't-rs. 'l'llt:I't' :Irv in tht- ttI't'llt'SiY'2l nina- first violins. six se-1-oml violins, two violns. thru- r-c-llos. ont- h:1ss. ont- Hutt-. two 1-lnriiit-ts. om- mt-llophom-, out- l'il't'l1K'll horn, tour c-orm-ts. om- lmritom-, two pianists :incl om- tlI'lllllIl1t'l'. livm-ry Il1t'IlllK'I' hzts haul soma- UI't'lll'Sll'2ll 1-xp:-ri:-nw prior to this yt-:tr so that, :ull h:1Vr- somt- lmowl1-mlg.ft- ol' orc-hc-str:1l routine-. Thr- HI'f'llOSll':l is unflf-r the- tlirt-rtion ol' Mr. SllI'tlIb. through whosr- :llvility :xml skill it hzls 111:1clf- lll2ll'lit'tl progrrt-ss. Thx- rt-ht-rs:ils :trv hc-hl in thx- musim- room c-vt-ry 'lll1t'StlIlX 2llilt'l' st-hool :xml lust two hours. 'l'ht-sc- przlf-tif-c-s urn- Vt-ry intl-rc-sting :tml thc- plrtyt-rs 2ll't' lu-pt so lmsy that tht- time- pusst-s W-ry f1llit'lilj'. Almost c-vt-ry timm- tht- sr-hool tlSSt'll1lDlK'S in tht- 2ll1tllftll'llllIl. tht- aulwiiim-tl orr-ht-strzt is f-zllh-tl on to lillI'IliHll tht- musir-. 'l'h4-sr- lN'I'li0l'1I12lIN't'S h:1vc- mt-t with grt-:it sm-vc-ss. :mtl thc-y iuspirc- tht- young plzlyt-rs to hight-r 1lfi2llllll1t'l1tS :mtl gin-:ttf-1' 4-li'ort. TIN- Brfrlal lfosr- wus l't'I1tlt'I'K'tl ou om- tlI'l'2lSlOIl :tloiig with otha-r wt-ll-known uiuuln-rs, tm Novt-mln-r 26. 'l1llIl!lliSQiVillQf Asst-mhly, tht- St-uior U11-lic-st1':1 plnyt-tl Ln l'2'm-ina ,lIuz'url1'u. :tml :nlso Ilt't'0II1D2lllifltl tht- sing1'ngrot'tlxr- vntirf- sc-hool. . . . . , . Asiclt- from tht- t'l1ll'l'l2lll'lI11OIliS in lunst High, thi- Ul'1'l1t'Sll'Il h:1s llltltll' sov- e-r:1l public- :ippt-:mtiif-1-s. Mart-h 4, it play:-cl in lflmt-ry .xllllilllfilllll :intl wus llP2lI'flly ztppluiult-fl. Sc-vt-r:1l of tht- t'lIlll'f'llt'S haw- :ilso 1-zilh-tl upon thi- orf-ht-s- tru for :tssistnm-4-. Q Not only has tht- lflalst High S1-hool llI't'llt'Sil'Il hr-c-11 of grc-:it vnlut- :tml inte-rt-st to thi- st-hool hotly :lt l:1rg'c-, hut tht- 1-xc-1-lh-ut iI'2liIllllg2Q rc-1-4-ivt-cl tht-rt-in has he-4-11 of ii1c-stim:1lmlr- Yilllll' to thc- lH0lI1l7t'I'S thc-msc-lvc-s. HLADYS H,-XKIMlill,. '2tl. l 95 l , . W WS X8 W N1M,N..1,. ,, 'f 1ff:i11efi ,m', , fifgei , ,,m,, , AC f A K ., Q Yi'1l3pf2'Aif , ,QQVA my . ,,.,,,,.,i,, A315 'QM xii? X 5 N Ur-tolwr, 1919, tht- ltizist. High S1'hool.lunioi'th'1-lu-strzi was 0I'gIIlIllZt'll. This plan of St'D2lI'21iiIlg thosv who haul haul lititlo or no UI'l'llt'Sl1I'2ll routinf- pmt'- tivv from thc- 0xpv1'iv1u'vrl plnyvrs prow-cl to iw :in c-xcollc-11ti onv, sinvv thc' lwttvi' plnyvrs c-ouhl prom-vc-cl into thc- higluir rc-:ilins of music l1lllltlIllIJt'I'Ctl hy tlui lJ0gl11llPl'5, :intl lJt'giI1I1tlI'S c-ouhl tlllfitlill fxu' lwttvi' rt-suits hy living porlnittvcl to mlovt-lop slowly :uul norinzilly hy tluinisvlvc-S, Thx- Junior Orr-lu-strai consists of t'orty-threv lIlStI'l1H1t'1llS,l'011fiI'Sl violins, twelve seconds, two violzis, threw vvllos, onv hziss, two flutvs, two c'l:1rinvt.s, ont- suxophono, two invllophonos, six 1-orncts. at pizino :incl ai clrum. Tluiy :nrv very fortiunzitv in having Mr. Surrlo for thvir flirt-1-torzuul tihvy owe' what S111-1-4-ss they lmvo haul to him. The Junior Uwlit-sti1'zi nuivts ovvry Fritlny about l1lltlI'tt'I' of tlirvv, :incl for scivrwnl hours thv young IIlllSil'l21I1S lcnrn to follow 11 lmulvr, :in nrt! whim-h can ht' :wc-oiiiplishc-cl only in sur-h :in organization :ls :1 hauul, o1'c'l10str:1, or tlu- likv. This 0I'QQ21I1lZ2ltiUl1 has not :ls yt-t uppvzuw-cl in public. It, lms,l1mvvvvi-, united with the aulvzilivt-tl orc-luistrzi on ont- or two occasions. Tho Junior Orc-livstrzi przu-tivo is of grunt zulvzlntzigo to inziny lJl'giIlIl0I'S in orclwstm routinv, homuse, as hoforv statml, tfhoy can work on music zulziptvd to thvir ability and do not ll2lVt't0tlI'2lgtll0llg0l1lllfxll00lSOftll021tlVIll1t'0tlI5l21Yf'I'S. GLADYS HAMMFIL, '20, I or 1 -n, I WT 4' I lfvxj .muy , ARLY i11 11111 1':111 111' 19151, 11111 C'i1111i1111:1ti 131111111 111. 1'I11111'z11i1111 11xp1111111111 111111'11 1111111 111111 1111111s:11111 111111:11's 1'111' :11111iti1111:11 111'111111s11'11 111111 11111111 instru- 11111111s 111111111111 111 11111 1111w 1412181 High S1'1111111. This 111111 r11s111111s11 1111 11111 111111 111 11111 131111111 111111111 i1 1111ssi11111 1111 1l2l1Vl' :1 111':1ss 11211111 which was 11rg:111iz1111 in N11v1111111111', 151151, with 11111 1111111wi11g i11st11'111111111t1:11.11111: 01111 111111-11111, 111111111 first 111z1ri11111s, 1'11111' s111-111111 111:1ri11111s, f1111r first 11111'11111.s, 1iv11 s1111111111 1-11rn111s, 1w11 1111111111111111111s. 111111 1'11'0I1K'1l 11111'11, 1w11 t1111111' h111'11s, 111111 1r1111111111111, 111111 11:11'yt11111-1, two s11x11p11111111s, 1w11 11111:1s, tw11 11I'11II1S. It is 11111 :11111 111 11111 11111si1' 11ir11111111' 111 111111111 11111' 11r:1ss 11111111 111111 111 the 111'i111-111:11 1'11z1111r11s 111' 11111 sc-1111111. 11. 111k11s 11111151111 1111' :1 11111111 111 111111111111 :1n11 1111 tr:1i111111 for ll 1111111111 11111'1'111'111:1111'11 11112111 it 111111s illl 111'1-1111st1'11, p11ssi111y 1111cz1us11 wi1111 i11s11'111111111ts :11'11 h:11'11111' 111 1-1111111111 1111111 111111 s1ri11g1111 i11st11'11111111111s. How- 111'111', 11111 11111111 11x1111111s 111 ggiv11 its 1111111111 11111'f111'11111111111 s1111111 1111111 i11 May, :11111 111 play :11s11 111 11111 1'11s1iviti11s :11111 g1111111s 111 1111 giv1111 111 11111 8112111111111 when the st:111i11111 is 11111111111111111. 11 is si111-11r111y 111 1111 1111111111 1111111 11111 s111111111 1111t1111ri1,i11s will 11111 1111si1:1111 111 11111111111 il 111111v1111i111111 111111111 1111111' 11111 st111'1i11111, 211 111111 11111111ret11 11:11111 st:1111l 111 11171-11111111111111111 :1 w1111-111111i11111111 11111111 111' Hfty 111 sixty p111y111's. It is 1'11r111111' 1111111111 111:11 XV1ll'Il this is 1-1111s1111111111111111. 111111 1'i1iz1111s of Hy1111 Park, 11:1k111y, 111111 1112181 1111111 will 1111 s11 111-111111 111 this 11111111 11112111 t.1111y will 111111111 :11111 1':1is11 21 s1111s1-1'i111i1111 s1111i1-i1111t 111 111'11vi1111 1111i1'111'111s 11111' its m111111111rs. I'1'1f1'11l11f ls! f7111'111et.wfW T1'o11111o1111-- Hf'HT3' Silllllfxlllilllfl Mi11,1111 111111111 C':1s11111' Wick1111111y111' VI . 1111s111111'1'1111111:1s 1 1 1 U '11ef'Q lfrench Horn- HlxYSl'1l1'1 h11111111:11'11t Paul Vvilmm H11wz11'11 b:11111111:111 L1,,,f 570,-,MN 1 ' V ' . Y 1 1L1gdg.H 1gl11m10h C':11'1 11111111111 'S x0ph'm'e uf.1H.'m HOT H111-Wy St11V11,1S G11r111111 B111'111111:111 1' mm 0' gif' C'1i11'111'11 H-1111111111 Hoy P11w1111 ' Tubrzf L11s1111 ITVV111 1VI1ll1l'1l'l' Mngill S1110 C,'01'111'l.sf .1l1fll11pl111r11ff-- 121701181 H1111111 Mulliuix 1C11wi11 .1111111s 111111111215 Wi11i11111s EVG1j'll 11lI1f1H1l1 1j2lV111 SVV0I'IllS111'111 1311111 S1-1'ug11:1111 1 911 I I 1001 Editors illin Kim-Burn N llurolhy' .Xtkins HUWZIIWI H4-lv Assistant Editors iifxlil P1111 Howaml He-rrliugs Associate Editors I lfwml lillis f'ill'l'Uii Sm-in .11-:un I mit on Huy Doll:-llilmyvr' IJUIIIIIDIW' ciillxil f'ilIllif K illl Advertising Manager Business Manager Treasurer liolwrt H'Dowml Norllizm l'wf'ili iiUlIlllill XHII H lllllillll Art Editors ictillil lic-llvr Yirgg .lv:mn1'tt1' l'mx'vll Vh li'iI'4 Hold: ll Humor llorothy llwlim-I4 H. Lvnm- Bllibll Society l.v:1l1 Host' Snapshots Suv lily Staff Advisers Bliss Louisf' Spilm an H124 . J. Blllib :lui i ml I 'FH E BOTANY LABORATORY THE CHFMISTRY LABORATORY I 102 I WWW T R O P W W W W W M W W W WM W W W M U W ww WM W W W W WWWWWMMMWWUMUMEWQWMW 3333 3 m A SUMMARY OF ATHLETICS -1- -4 -- ---1l--'!n '--L- 1-141-A-1-H---1 -1- HE record of athletics at East High School for the first year, to be complete, must contain a record of the difficulties encountered and overcome, much as we dislike to include this feature in our account. Most people who knew about our new school and its equipment naturally expected us to make quite a record in athletics, but on account of the difficulties in completing the building we did not have the facilities for athletics. Those of us who are familiar with the tryingfconditions under which our coaches and teams worked, fully recognize that commendation is due those who made possible our representation in the various lines of sport. As a new school, moreover, We had no athletic traditions, with the incen- tives of such traditions, but if our teams display in the future the same spirit of play your best up to the last minute as the boys have shown this year, we shall have no regrets. The fact that our pupils came from many different schools, and were unfamiliar to the coaches made the task of selecting the teams wisely very difficult. One thing in particular that the coaches have tried to do, which we hope to make a permanent feature of the athletics of East High, is to give the positions on the teams always to the best fellow for the place. Another principle which must be made a feature of our athletics, is that it is the duty of every fellow to keep himself eligible to represent East High on any team for which he is needed. About forty boys responded to the call for football candidates, and the boys certainly are to be commended for the regularity with which they reported for practice. For not all of our pupils realized that a practice session meant a hike of a mile to and from the practice field, with no facilities for a shower at the end of an hour and a. half of hard work. The percentage of games won in football may not have been what we had hoped, but win or lose the boys played the game until the final whistle. Con- siderable shifting of men from one position to another was necessary, so that it is impossible to mention certain ones as outstanding. Bray, Roos and 'Keating were seen oftenesf in the backfield, and they did some fine work. To the usual inexperienced onlooker who sees only the carrying of the ball in a football game, much of the good hard work of the linesman is over- looked, and for this reason the good playing of Richardson, Greene, Mathis, Bangham, Pinney, Christie. Holden and others did not receive the credit that they deserved. After this yearls experience, with additional material for next year, the opportunity to play our games in our magnificent stadium, we look forward to a great season. The response to the call for candidates for the basketball team was just as generous as the response for football, but again we were confronted with difficulties as to a place for practice. After a trial of the gymnasiums at Oakley school and at Madisonville, a room of the Industrial Arts building was fitted up in a fashion, and here the boys practiced for the remainder of the season. I 104 I Even though we had few boys with experience in basketball, the squad worked faithfully and put up a game fight throughout the season. The boys did by far their best workin the tournament held by the University of Cincinnati. By organizing a. league made up from teams from the various home rooms, Mr. Reuter was able to discover quite a lot of talent which will be available for another year, and with regular gymnasium facilities we hope to have a different story to relate. There was one series of contests which created as much enthusiasm as any we have had during the year, and that was tl1e center ball contests of the girls. Teams were organized in the various home rooms and the games were played to determine the highest standing in the league formed by these teams. The team from room 226 won the pennant. No teams in any league ever had more enthusiastic rooters and we predict that another year will find more teams among the girls engaged in athletic contests. In swimming and indoor track events, We were represented by teams in the various meets. Boys, who in spite of handicaps found some means of practice, made a very creditable showing, and whether they won or lost, the fellows who were game enough to make an honest effort deserve all the credit we can give them. Our baseball team promises to be a very good one. The squad consists of about twenty who are practicing faithfully and are doing their very best to maintain their eligibility by their work in school. The boys realize that the very best team can often be wrecked if one player does not maintain his good standing in his school work. We have an excellent staff of catchers, good pitchers, a fine infield and outfield, and we are in anticipation of a very inter- esting season. As to workers-well, East can furnish them too. VVe have good prospects for a track team and should give a good account of ourselves in the spring meets. Mr. Reuter and Mr. Reisner are taking the gymnasium classes outdoors and giving everyone the benefit of the track training. By this method no doubt they will discover a number of men good in track and field events who might otherwise not be known. Track men do not realize that an afternoon meet requires the most consistent practice for weeks beforehand. ' This account would not be complete if We did not extend our sincerest thanks to Coach Chambers of the University of Cincinnati and the University authorities for their great kindness in so generously granting to our teams the use of the equipment of the University on all occasions. When we consider that not a game of football or basketball was played at home, our boys are entitled to the greatest credit for their persistence. To the student body we are anxious to give credit for their liberal support financially and their faithful attendance at all the contests. WALTER PEOPLES 1 105 1 'Wir hw , , X l mu N may 'lk1 E' ff' f 5519131311106 ARLY in 1111- 1111111111 111' 111-111111-1', in 111'g:111iz111g: 111111 At1111-1i1- .-Xss111-1:11i1111. il 5111111-111 was 1-11-1-11-11 1AI'Ull'1 1-211-11 11111111- 11111111 111 111- 1111- :111111-111' 1'1-111'1-- s1-111z11iV1- for 111:11 V1111111. N112 P1-111111-s. Miss r1':1y111r, 111111 X112 111-1111-1' w1-1'1- 1111111111111-11 ns f:11-11113' 111111-1-rs. I1 is 1111- 11ll1j' 111' 1-111-11 1111-111111-1' 111 11'111'11 1111- 11111 w1-11':11'1- 111 11161 1'1111111z111. 11:1sk1-111:111, 11:1s1-111111, 111111 11:11-11 11-:1111s. T111- 1'1-1111-s1-111:11iv1-s s1111w1-11 1111-11' :111i1i1y 111111 111-11, for 111 U1-111111-r :11111 D1-1-1-111111-1', 1111-y s11111 mzmy 111111111111 111111 1121Skfxt11:111 111-111-1s, 111 111-111 1111- 111211118 111 1111-1-1111121 11111-ir 1-X111-11s1-s. Likowise- i11 BIZl1'I'1l. 1111- C1111111-il 111:1111- :1 11riv1- by I1l02lllS 111' :111111-111- 1111-m111-rs11i11 1-:1r11s, 1111'1111g1111111 1111- S1-1111111. 111 1':1is1- 1111- 111-1-1-ssnry 1'111111s 111 1-11111111110 1111- :111111-1i1- 11r11gr:1111 111' 1111- j'!'2lI'. EV1-ry 1111-111111-r 111' 1111- :1sso1-11111011 112124 w11r111-11 11:1r11 for 1111- w1-1f:1r1- 111 1111- 11-:1111s. XXIQ15' 1111-il' 15111111 work 111-1-11 1111. S'1'E111.A MAY FORDYf'1'1, '211. 1 1117 1 Y i i 2 5 s I I Q 2 ' 'I lux 1 ma fe Wi lt? li ff , an f 4 ! fi at 42 My UMW , Am Mtg N ff ll ll sw Hia, , ll?-l my 3 ,if f fwwllph. X ' 'l ' 'W' ll if-Q01 ,I in ifxf' I M lb' .jj .ixggfgu I 1 alt, it K l, Q, li' AQSZTE' A J, 4 ll, it Y 'll f ', ' i f l H ff ff l J yffj l Lg-uwfu, YL 1 '. .., -N., J im N llillll Piniwy, Iwplufn c1llQll'lt'S Hohlvn liolwrt Mathis, .llrrmrgff-r H1-rs:-lwl Kaiutz llltfllilfil liraly John l3:1f'l1111:1i1 Ealwurml Kr-ating .Iohn lmusv fic-orgv B:1ngh:1m lytlllillfl Mathis t'l1:1rh-s Btll10I' Donzilml Vhristy Ht3I'2ll'it cllIlI'li Allwrt Movsc-r .lzwk Ric-lm1'clsoi1 fl2lI'l Roos iXl2llf'0llll Clive-iw UUAI, foothnll fzms wvrv SllI JI'lSt'tl to suv that wc- wc-rv uhh- to orgamizv :1 foot- . . . . . f w hull llxillll 111 so short :1 llllllx nttvr tho 013011111511 ol tho nvw svhool. lhvy wvrv vvvu uiorv surprisc-ll :lt thv showing our hoys iuzulv lute-r in tho svason. Without :1 gooml fivlfl for prxu-tim-, without showvrs :xml locka-rs, it took follows with rml svhool spirit nurl phil-k to stay with tho t02lIl1 throughout. That thc' hoys workvrl ll1ll'fl was ch-zlrly shown hy thvir rc-c'oi'cl. Finishing svc-oncl in thv llll'I'I'SK'l10l21Stil' 1':1c'c- :tml cle-tvzitiiig thc- strong 0. M. I. :xml thc-X Nlilforcl tt-:mis is imlclml :ln 4-nvinlmlv r'f-corcl for :1 nvwly 0I'g1llllZl'll tvzun. Thv fum-ti that Divk Bray was pic-kc-fl :ls 1-zlptamin :tml t1l1tLI'fl'l' hack of thc- All High Eh-vvu, :mtl Ecl Iil'il1liI1g :is half hawk with Ric'l1:11'clso11 nt vviitew. spe-ziks wvll for thc' trio :mtl Ezlst High. KIRBY Mc-t'ORD. East! High ti Nc-wport U East High ll Hughvs 32 East High 26 Woollvvau-fl li East High li Highlzmlls 19 East High 7 O. M. I. li East High I3 Milforfl I2 I 109 I Nl 1 X 4 i llllll R11ss1-l l'z1y111-. ,llfznflgfw . f':1rl Roos, I'uplu1'n H1-r111:111 M:1Vv1-ty' Stvpllt-11 Norris G1-111410 I3:111gl1:1111 Anton Eisc-lv lYilli:1111 Kvvk D1-l111o1'1' iluctz William Grnssc' Alfrvd Hill Annlrclw Wilvy ,llll00fl0I'0 ll:111ki11 RAFK work :it lflnst High has lw1111 ll1iII1l70Fl'1l lik1- tho rest of:1t1l1l1't1i0s hy :Ill i111-o111pl1-tv st:1di11111. P111'l1:1ps tho tr:11'k t1-nm has h:1d 111or1- flifliclllty i11 p1'11pz1.1'i11pg for tht- 11101-ts than vithc-r tl11- lilliltljilill f1f'fIlT1 or the h:1sk11tl1:1ll tflillll llilvf' lltlll. for whvrr- thv football t11:1111 usvd :1 fivld near hy and thv bziskf-tlmall t11:1111 p1':11-trim-rl :it svhool, thv t1':1r-kt1':1111 had to go 1-ithvr to tho lvI1lVl'I'Slty of l'i111'i1111:1ti or i11 thc- strc-vt, for thvir 111':11'ti1'0. At thv Y. M. if A. Mid-Wi11t01' Atlilc-tic' i'z11'11iv:1l hold :lt tho AI'lI10I'f' tho boys W1-rv vvry Sl11'I'l'SSl.lll. 1fo11sid1-1'i11g tht' 111:111y ohstzivlvs the-5' had to ovor1fo1111-. Our t1-:1111 tivd with VV:1l1111t. Hills for third plzlvc' ut. thv Oxford ineot o11 May 15. But ut, thv I11t,1-1's1fl1ol:1stic High Svhool T1':11'k Moot hc-ld 11111l1'1' thv 2111s nivvs ol' thv lliiivcrsitv of Cfi111'i1111z1ti ill' l':1rson Field on Mzlv 23 . . 7 our boys rc-:1lly showvd tl11'i1'skill. 'l'h1-y 1-:wily won by five points with Hughos :1 closo s111'o111l. 1':1y111' won tho 880 yard r1111, Mnvcloty f'l11iSl101l first i11 th1- . . ,. . . high AIIIIIIID. :md lmsfflv hrst 111 tho shot put. Hur rc-luy tvzim 1'2lII1O i11 s1'1'o11d. VX 11 1111-l vcxrv proud ot our t0:1111 ovm-r thc- 1'1 -sults it has Hlilllfx this your. 'l'hv l1oys'1lvs01'v11 lots of credit, for thvir Cljlllllllllltl hurd work i11 :1tt11111pti11g to 111111111 thv first trzufk tvzlm of Exist High :1 S111- lllll 0094 VA R L ROC JS, Urrpta in.. Ill2I f , 5 Y :KELLER Vhairles BZIIIUF, Ulljlflll-ll Etliziu .Xllezx Chester Destler .lflllll B111-l1111:111 Edwlird Foerster George liziriglizim Fhnrles Lfiyport Furl Bzuirngartriei' Theodore Iizinkin liieliuiwl Bennett Harry Smith George C'z11'pente1' Andrew Wiley HIS year the menihers of the C' and IJ grades ot' the Cfincinnuti high sehools were uhle to have fl t1':1c-li meet of their own instead of just a few events i11 the usual meet :is has been the mise in l'o1'1ner years. This Junior' Illt-0I'Sl'llOl2lSllt' High Sehool Meet was held :it Carson Field on May 10. Our boys earptured sec-ond place, with Hughes the Winner. First places were won hy Andrew Wiley, George Bzuiglizun, and EflVV2lI'll Foerster. This meet ereaterl 1n11eh enthiisizisrn zihout the school espeeizrlly in the C7 and I7 grades. The forming of il junior t1':1r'k tezun will interest more of the younger students who would otherwise feel that they were not good enough to compete with the older boys. It will give 1111 opportunity to many more to derive physical henc-Hts from the training and will prepare for better, more developed track teams in the high sehools. 111:41 1 5 1 11141 X-S +8 thlyxl fm, HIC rvsponsv for lmsvlmll c-riiulirlzxttvs was hcttvr tihzm had ht-on ox- pmwtml. l'lUI'fl1l' first wt-ok or two thv fivhl on liriv Avonuv wus thc- scoiiv of m-zirm-st p1':1c-tic-0 for llllI110l'Ul1S squzuls. Finally, after thc- l1l1II1lJt'I' had flwimlloml clown to zihout liftt-on or SlXftt'Oll ggoocl hurtl workrrs, thc' Evzinsttou fic-lcl was :uloptvrl :ls homo Qjroumls. , Tlwrv was somv mlitfirulty :lt first in 2li'f'0lIlDllSl1ll1g tho rlvsirt-cl tvzimwork, for, sim-ci this is tht- first ya-:ir of thv svhool, mono of tho boys haul pluyvtl to- gt-tlu-r lu-t'oi'v. 'l'hc- first coutvst with Hughvs showml this, for ziftvr thv gaunt- hzul ln-on suppose-mlly won, luck ot' c-oiitielm-imc :mtl tic-zimwork rosti us thc- grunt' hy tho ll2lI'I'fHV ll12lI'glIl ol' onli run. lint:-r in thv 80215011 lIIlDI'UVPIl1l'Ilf wus shown hy tho ovvrwlwlmiug Vim-tory :it Hzlmiltou. This sr-1-iiivtl to give- thv hoys t'UIlf'l1lPl1C0, for thv uvxtt wvvk thvy :lf-tk-:ite-tl Hughvs in our of thc tim-st, high school games over pluyctl. The first gillllt' with VVooclw:1rcl was :1 splvmlitl Virtiory for us, hut thv blur :intl gold was Vic-torious in tht- sm-onml mio. Haul wvzitlivi' :intl thai fm-t that thc- school haul no homo mlizimoncl lizivv liiiirlvmwl thc' ftxlllll throughout! tho vntirv svuson, hut mlvspittv :ill thcsv ohstaclvs tho tc-:un is one of thc- lwst that wast'x'v1'ga1tl10l'ml togvthvr on :1 high school lot. li ENJA MIN EVANS, .Man flyer. J. Mr'C'lvll:1.ml, flllllfllllll Allwrt- llosvnstivl Bon lfivzms, il'IlllIlIl1f'I' Alfrml Hill Dick Bray Robert U'Dow4l ' Jzuiivs Mc'C'lvll:1ml Mzirshzill Drnkr- Willium Moors- Horace Clark William Kc-Ok , Sum Bonham .Iohu Kifflne-yt-r Bm-rt Scrugliam Arthur Sll2UVh21Il iVz1ltvr C14-plianv Ethan Allf-n .lohu VV. Rosskopt' img ., . Q if h Us , L,...f- I f'il:ll'il'S liibiiilxll. fillllfllllll .luhii Iiiiiiiic-yi-i', .llllllllffff .lulizin fiPl'I'1I'lHllll H1-rmzm Klum-vty Hmwml H1-lmhlv Rohm-rt U'l7uwil Willinui K1-vk Stvphvii H'Nvill Paul ljillllij' UH thv first Vlttll' :it I-lust High littlv or im Qlffl'IltiUIl has ibt'Kxll puitl to thv fli-vm-lnpinc-lit ut' :i swimming tmim. fm' tho swiruuiing pool has not ya-t hm-ii 4-oiriphltwl. The! only vlmiwv thv tvuui hml of sliowinggg its qlmlitim-s s yi-:ir was :lt thi- Y. NI. if A. Aquutir' f12ll'lliV2li, I t'iJI'll2ll'X IS, 1920. With thc- vxvvptimi ot Hnhh-11 s winniiig his hc-nt, tht- pmol-lc-ss tc-:im mhel not XVIII mv rihhmis. 'l'hi-y lc-t tht- othvr svlmuls know. ilUXVOV0l', th:1t East High was 41111111-tit1mi'. xYill'll tht- large- lip-to-cl:itv pmol is fiiiislwd, xt lwttvr UIJlJHl'illllifj' will lw lH0l'filttl to thirst' who wish tn take- lm this hr:1i11'h of zithhitivs, :mil Illllf'il M1-st will ht- slmwii. t'H.-XRIAICH HOLUICN, '20, IIITI I Y ills' .17-fx lflt'lltLl'Kllg1'2lj', L. I . llllt'lI'll'S Holnlc-11, R. I .-I.. ll. .lzwlillic'l1z11'1lso11. ll. fl. XVIII. K4-vk, C. liif-lmrll Atkinson, ll. I .-IAQ. Pz111'l Pi1111c-y, 11.12. lmillillfl flllI'iSfj', V. .ltlIl11'S NI0l'lvll:1114l, Huh. -lflllll l.0:1sv, Hula. W1-mlvll I1:1Sl1l1roolc, Sub. AST High, i11 spite-oftlivnlost lllll'2lVOI'2llllO l'llIltllllOIlS, 0IfQftll1lZl'llIl ll2lSliI'TlJ2l,ll lwni. H01' g'YIflIl2lSlllII1S wvrv 1111fi11isl1ml illlll no f'l00I'C0lll1l lat-oI1t11i11c-ml for p1':1c'ti00. But cl02li'll llvL1tv1'sv1-111'cwl :1 1'oo111 i11 thc- Il1llllSfI'l2ll Arts lruilml- i11g.::111ml lvziskvts wore- sm-t 1111. Ha-rv the tc-:1111 lwgggnii p1':1cftic'c-, hoping llltll i11 tl11'r-v ww-ks :xt thx- most tho hoys' gym would lm i'0Il1lJlt'fUKl 211111 I'1'2lllY for uso. But work U11 it was so rlvlziyml that it voulml not ln- uswl this s0:1so11. Tho 1'oo111 i11 tha- Arts llllllfllllg wus :1ltogvtl1c-1' lll2lIlt'llll2ll'l' for lllilylllg :111y lI1tl'l'-Sl'll0l2lStll' 51111114-s and East High was fo1'vv1l to play :ill llt'l'gllIl10S 011 st1':111gc- lloors. Thus, without :1 gym, without sliowvrs, XVllflllllll loc-kc-rs Qlllll propvi' 4-q11ip111cl1t, sho m-on1plvtc-fl hm' SC'll01llllt'. C'o11si1lv1'i11g this. :1111l thv t':1r't that 11111111 of thc- ll'2lIIl hml 1112131-ll togvtlwi' lwlorf- this sv:1so11, Nast High Illillll' il I'C'll12lI'liillllf' Sll0NVlllf2Q. lt is also worth 11oti11gtl1:1t sl11-11111ml1- thv host sl1owi11got':111y C'il1f'i1111:1ti sf-hool i11 thx- 'l'ri-Stntv Bzlskf-tbull Vl10l1I'll2lll1l'llf hvlfl :1t thv l'11iw1'sity, in F0lJI'l12lI'.V. Sht- won vusily hm' first gg:11'11c- with C'l:1rks1'illc-, l111li:11111, 20 to 13, :mil also 1'vt1111'11vrl homo victor in thv Si't'UI11l grunt- with lllitlililltl, li0llflli'liY, 21 to 13. It. thcn fvll lll'I' lot to 111v0t thv strong H:1111ilto11 ltlillll, :111rl shr- was tll'l'l':lf04l only :1ftc-1' :1 l1:1r1lm-o11tc-st, 32 to 7, Hillllllfllllll'lIllSl1lI1g sz-voml i11 thv to111'1111111c-11t. fl0Ill'll R1-11tv1' a11'1':111g0cl :1 svrivs ot' inte-1'-1'oo111g:11111-s whit-h l1I'0llQ,'lll o11t soun- vc-ry p1'o111isi11g 111:1tvriz1l for nvxt yt-:11'. 'lllll'S0 51111111-s we-rv followvml hy tha- llltl'l'-t'lIlSS c'l1z1111pio11sl1ip. The- A grxnlc- tc-21111 w:1lkcrl:1wz1y witl1tl1is1'111-1-. 411-t'v:1ti11g tho li :1111l U grzulf' lE'IlIllS Ilflltl' tha- K' graulv tc-11.111 haul hm-4-11 flvfr-:1tml. lst ,fzg:'1111c. A 215 vs. li ll. 211rl gzuuv. D 27 vs. C' 21. 31'4l grunt-. A 34 vs. D 12. 11191 A Z - .L I -.A 11 I 1 -A -i-4 A .. , mf V ,v With several of tho regular tivzun I'l'lI12li1li11g uvxt yn-ar am mth the 1 11 plvtion of our gym, om! of tho best in Southr-rn Ohio, East High fxpc 4 ts to nmkc :1 much hc-ttor revorml in the future. East High East High East High East High East High Nast High East High East High East High East High East High East High East High 18 I0 21 20 22 li 7 17 I8 7 20 21 9 Scores: Mt. Hvalthy 4 Nvwport lo ti lf if FI't'Sill1N'l Vibomlwarrl 36 Ohio Military fi0ViIlgf1Ul1 56 Hughes 24 Vlarksvillv I3 Okvana I3 Hilllliifllll 32 Covington 28 Woodward, 24 Hughes 44 Il2lI 1 23 Instituto 23 lan. .lan .lan Jan. Jail. lfvh Fc-h Fvh Fvh F1-lm F011 NI ai Nltll TEAM L BASKETBAL 4 lx J QAD G1 B A. THE GYMNASIUM - 4: . THE INDUSTRIAL ARTS BUILDING 1 12:5 1 Il24I RADE CENTEHBALL TEAM A G lill l.'l'H4Jl'filI wt- lmvc- 11111 :1 lXlUllt'l'll Q-YIllllilSllllll. :ns our ggy11111:1si11111 l111il1li11gg is not :ts yf-t fully Utllllfllllltl. wel lmvv thv must vssc-11ti:1l 1'h:1r- :ivtc-1'istir'uf :1 gy11111:1si11111. :tml that is pm-p. lflwr si11f'f- Miss l31'11ck- 111 111 tml NI1 z . 'ss Vllilfltll' st:11't1-fl this t'X4'0llOlll g:111'1c- fm' tht- girls ul' lli2lSl High Nlmuli um- spiritt-fl gzum- has follows-ll :111utl1v1'. 'llllOI'l' will 11c'v1-11' lw 111011- 1llfllllSl:llll slmwu 111 tht' lllll1I'f'0l1 tlu-p:11'tnl ll1t'gIII'lS0l' lC:1st High. th:111 has lu 1111 SllfHYIl in tht- vvztr HDI!!-lSl2tl. l'lV1'll withmit :uw 4JllfSlfl0 p1':11't1f-11 vnu-h Illtl was i11t1-1'1'sti11g:111ml K'Xf'lllIlQQ. I11 .lIlllllIll'j'. tr-:1111s wt-1'v u1'g1g:x11iz4-tl l'llI'Ullgll0lll tht- st-lmol, fu1'111i11g :1 Girls' 1 PIITOI' Hull lillilflllt' ol' tl1i1'ty-tl11'1'v t1-alms, Miss l31'11r'li111:1.11 :mtl Miss Taylor 111-rv tht- Villlltllllii nl' thc- lwlglltl. Ill thv Sf'l1lfH' lmuiv 1'cm111, lltllll' tc-:mis wvlw' Q:111iz1-fl with K:1tl1y1'11 Allil'Il :ls f':1pt:1i11 of Vlllxillll l, Ruth C'111'1'vy, c':1pt:1i11 ff 1- - 'fx ul ltlillll llg livtty l'ISlIi'I', m':1pt:1111 ut lt-11111 Ill, :mtl Stvllzl M110 lfortlyvv, lllfillll of 'lll'llIIl IY. All thv tvzuus ol' tht- l1':1g11v plzlym-cl tllilll' 5311111-s with thc- :lim ul' wi1111i11g: thc- 1'l1:1111piu11sl1ip. for whivh :ull wolw c-u111pvti11g1. Hut l ttf th llt 1111l 1 -: iimlly with tht- Sviiiors, for tht- 1-l1:1111piu11sl11p wus won hy Il Ulllltlllltlrt' t1f:1111. I11 KI:11'm-ll, Zllltllllvl' lmtglu- was Ul'gJQ:llllZ4'1l lllltltxl' that lvalflcwsliip ul' Miss . . , . ,V . lvlilllilll. This lt-:tglw l'UllSlSlt'tl of 111111 tc-11111 fm' wivli g1':1rlv. Sff'll2l Mm- lu1'4lvm-4' wus vlwtml 1-:1ptz1111 ul thv HOIIIOI' ltllllll, lllht- lilsc-, Vlltlllillll ut the llllllfil' tt-:1111. Allllil B111-gcllvism-11. 1-:1pt:1i11 nl' tthv SOIJllfl1I10I'0 ftltllll, :incl Malrgxlrvt :11'ti11. r':1pt:1i11 ot' thv l'lI't'SllIl121lI tr-:1111. 'l'hv uniquc' gzuuvs whivh we-1-11 plnycwl lmvv z1H'o1'1lf-ml llll1f'll vxt-ite-111v11t. lhf' SOlJllUlHOI'C' tv:1111 won tht- f'l1z1111pio11sl1ip of this lwig l IZ5! 110. THE REST ROOM MR. LYON'S OFFICE I 126 1 6 III -r.- z. Z. 1' U 1 fi' 'nn' IIQTI N x 'l' was thv svvvlitx-vlltli ot lj!'l'l'l1llN'l'. ou Vlvt-clm-srl:1y alftvrllooii, that tht- AH got, togvtlwr in tht- lum-h rmmi to uiuliv 2lI'I'1ll1gl'lH0l1lS for tho Sonioi' party. My, what :1 tiiuv wv haul slew-imling wlwtlim' to hzivv our party thc-ix, or to postpmic- it till tlivrv wort- lights in thv lmuilcling. To hzivv it :it that spvcifiml timt-, Mr. Lyon Sl1gQfi'Sll'll that wt' skip that svvviitli lwll, tlivwlwy lwginuiug t'2lI'llt'I' :mtl closing :lt tht- zlpprmu-li of mlnlrlcnvss. Tho majority fxivnrvtl this plan. thin' ggzitlu-rml l0QQ0llll'1', tlwrc- wus no vml to our good timvs. lflvcwyoilv was in :1 guml l1l11l1Ul', lmuml to mukv tthv first DtlI'ltj' :lt East! High :1 siicvoss. Split-itll 1-ffort was displays-cl on thc- part of tht- c-uniiiiittc-0 :mtl Mr. Lyon to sw to it that no luulvr vlussiiivii wore- mlliiittml. The H1llSlCl1lIlS WPIT' inostly lminv talent, who plaiyvcl with :ill thc- pvp :mtl spirit :1v:t,il:1l1l0. Dvlir-ious fruit! punt-li :mtl small vzilufs wvrv svrvml tliroiiglmiitt tho vutirv clzuicv. But atlas, ll1l1f'll to thc' r'0g1 0t of Ovvryoiiv, tthv timt- for fl0D21I'l1lll'l' cziiuv. Wt- K'Ul1ltl11Ol hut wish for many :Lftt-1'11oons in thv futurc- as plvusflnt as this om- haul pruvvii to ln-. LEAH ROSE, '20. l12Sl 1 1 Allflrf-ss of Vvf'lf'0Il14', . . . , , llvllllllfllll Svmvrlz llr-ply ..,, . . , . , . I1!'l'Hll!11 ,lI111-M111 Slurrf Tzllli.. ..... gllr. l'r'r1pl1-s HIS wc- lu-:ml in flu- IIl1flllfll'll11ll nf. flu- Ullfl ol' flu- sixfll lu-ll lu-fm'1- going fo flu- lluu-ll I'00lll. fll' vmlrsm- wc- s-ujoyr-rl flu- spm-:flu-rs mul flu-il' fallks, lmuf wc- W1-1-0 only frm glzul Wllifll flu-y l1:ul flnislu-cl so flmf wc- 1-mllll lu-gin fo rlzuu-0 :ls slum ns possilwlc-, for :1,f::1in flumsc- liglmfs wc-rv zllmsc-uf! W1-ll, wl- fiuzllly guf flu-rv :uul oh! Wllillf :1 .lillllll ICV1-ry l11PUll7f'l'Ullllfllll gI'IIilf'S wus flu-rc-, :mul flu- plzu-0 was so pau-lu-ml fluff wr- 1-oulfl ll2lI'KllY movr- ilfflllllfl c-onvr-11ic-ntlv. Hug.-gll Zxlllyk .lzlzz Ure-lu-sfrax l.lll'l1lSl1Ufl flu- luusic-. 'Flu-y wx-rv so :1u111si11ggfl1:1l, souu- of our uolmlf- ff-llows jusf sffuul in ilII11lZ0lI'1C'l1l :llul sfnrc-ll :lf flu-111. 'Flu- puxu-l1 lumwl :1fl'ol'clc-ml flu- IIl0Sl Illiplllill' plum- in flu- FOOIII, for if was lumf irllf- mu- Illllllllf' of flu- fiuu-. Buf flu- Ulll'0I'fllI1ill9 part of flu- zlffc-r1uum11 wus, fluff :1 fs-w pc-oplv wlum wislu-cl fu enjoy flu- fm-sfivifir-s with us we-rv not furnislu-fl with iflc-nfifim-zlfion fag-s, so out flu-y wx-uf. C'l'lu-l l':1f1-Y l'lVi'I'j'0l10 was lmving :1 W0lHllfl'l'lll fiuu- zllul W1-zlring :1. smilc- XVll0Il flmf . A . falfzll lumr, -1:30, flI'I'lVf'll :uul flu- 0l'C'lN'SlI'2l1 plnyl-ll flu- sfrnius of. Home qflwfl Honu-.' V I lu-f us c-xfr-Iul :1 lu-:lrfy vofc- of flmnlis fo flu- B grzulm-rs for flu-ir r-nf1-r- fzliullu-nf, all of XVlllf'll flu- wlumlf- A r-lass 1-ujoyf-rl iumu-nsc-ly. l 129 LICAH ROSE, '20. THE HOUSEHOLD ARTS PARTY MMEDIATELY after school, on Tuesday, December twenty-third, all the girls who wished to join the Household Arts Club, and attend the party, assembled in the teachers' lunch room. All wore tags with their names on them, which afforded the best way to become acquainted, for that was the main object of the party. After a short business meeting, wc proceeded with the social activities. A small victrola furnished the music and the first thing we did was to play musical chair. This was indeed very exciting and afforded much amusement. After this we danced, and since the space was too small for so large a crowd, half of the girls went down to the auditorium stage and danced there. Then about four o'clock refreshments were served, and after this the party broke up amid loud shouts of, Didn't we have a good time! and. 'Tm awfully glad I came, are-n't you? Now, didn't we enjoy ourselves? And all for ten cents! LEAH ROSE, '20. THE TEA SERVICE Presenled lo East High School by the Womarfs Club l130l . 1:11 I EWSZSEWQEWQSBQBSESESESE SQQZWQZSZQESZHEQEMHZQEUE SIB Q g Qlalrnhar g Q SZ SEUSESQ MMSZQE WSZSQSESZSBWSHUQZSZSE 52523325252 September We have come to East High in the morn of its youth, All seeking wisdom, knowledge and truth. So Freshmen and Sophomores, Juniors and A's, Welcome September and the first school days. 8-Everyone feels like a martyr, since we are the first victims of East High. We feel the need of compasses and charts. 9-All out for football. Things are beginning with a rush. 11-Our first assembly in the new auditorium. Some bunch. 12-Many Freshies are lost in the corridors. Also some others. 15-Sometimes just by chance We see a familiar face. 17-Regular periods a la bugle. We inaugurate the lunch room. 19-Spent in getting used to things. 20-Spent in getting more used to things. 26-The A and B grades agree unanimously on Orange and Black as our colors. October In the chill days of October We find the Freshies somewhat soberg But the Sophies are even bolder, While the B's are growing older. Now the A's have gone to work And their tasks no longer shirk. 1-9-World Series. Many prominent by their absence. 3-Our warriors defeat Newport 6-0. 7-Election of the Athletic Council. 10-The fellows try to walk out and celebrate but the faculty does not enter into the spirit of the occasion. Assembly and a fine program in honor of Christopher. 14.-Eighty-three dollars collected for our auditorium flag. 16-The first meeting of our illustrious dramatists. 17-Football game. Hughes vs. East. No comments. 20-Our team defeats Woodward 26-6. Fehl, Ahem, I told you so. 22-Half a holiday. Hurrah for King Albert of Belgium. 27-Assembly in honor of Roosevelt. 3580.00 collected toward memorial. 29-Miss Kohnky, our math. teacher, is transferred to Walnut Hills. We ap- plaud their taste over there. 31-Hallowe'en. The younger element is very nervous. l1321 November Who said November days were melancholy? For us they pass most awfully jolly. While twixt football games and dreams of turkey, We answer Herell' a wee bit jerlcey. Reports. Much moisture in air due to evaporation of tears. We bid for hot food by bringing some silverware. The orchestra entertains us. Also a speech from Dean Chandler. Our first A grade class meeting. Assembly and East High's first debate. Colonel Dube tells us of Armistice Day in France. No sixth or seventh bell. Oh boy! Bill Reeves teaches us some school songs and yells. We defeat Milford, 13-12. The best game of the season. -A bunch of the fellows have a sundae on Bell, the famous soda slinger. -Al Hill arrives before the tardy bell. Receives prize. A fine program in the auditorium. A four day vacation. Well we cer- tainly need it. December Yes, we do sadly need a vacation For we're about to have nervous prostration, And our brains which were so overtaxed For several weeks have surely relaxed. Then with shouts of joy and cheer We welcome Xmas, the best time of the year. -We high and mighty A graders are convened in the auditorium. -Explosion shakes chemistry lab. Black hand is suspected. -Assembly. President Hibben addresses us. -A grade meeting. Pins and Annual postponed till after the holidays. Some one apparently has designs on our Christmas money. -The early birds get busy with their Christmas shopping. -Lieut. Wiersbicki gives us a rousing talk. -Our first A grade dance. The lunchroom floor is still dangerous. -Queer bundles arriving at home excite our curiosity. -Papa buys the Christmas tree. -A fine Christmas entertainment with our orchestra and special chorus. -Merry Christmas, and hurrah for the holidays. 11331 January, 1920 Back to work 'wrfth will and zest, Each determined to do his best, For Christmas joys have come and gone, And mid-year exams are coming on. 5-At it again, and the exams in the offing. 6-First practice for our basket shooters. 8-Powerful odor of ancient eggs in the east wing, but hurried investigation reveals hydrogen sulphide in chemistry laboratory. 13-Our earnest New Year's resolutions are nothing but dim memories. 15-A grade meeting. We decide on this Annual. Mistakes will be made. 16-A red letter day. League of Nations and Prohibition goes into effect Newport beats us at basketball, 16-10. 23-Assembly and The Cricket on the Hearth. Odor of spirit gum is still noticeable on the faces of the distinguished actors. 26-Our class pins and rings are finally decided upon. 27-Meeting of our heroic guards with a distinctly military air apparent. 28-Assembly. The Rev. John Herget gives us a talk, and Geo. Roth, of the Chicago Grand Opera, sings for usf 30-We are proud to have lost to O. M. I., 23-22. Our hearts are still weak. February Ah, 1't's those dreadful exams Which now bother the Hlambsl' But they will soon be over A nd the 'tsheepu will be in clover. 2-The ground hog casts his shadow. 3-4-5WExams! Numerous mental and vocal explosions plainly audible. 6-A well earned holiday. 9-Our dramatics entertain the B. M. C. 12-Another holiday in honor of Honest Abe. 13--Hughes defeats East High, A24-6. 14-St. Valentine-'s Day falls on Saturday, and we are saved the insults from the so-called funny ones. l6HThe lack of gas saves us from hamburger. 18-Annual Staff election. Third reports. Heard for some distance. 19-Dramatic Club election. We're getting used to it. 20-21-Tri-State Basketball Tournament. East High wins two out of three. 22-What terrible luck! Washington's birthday falls on Sunday. 23-What wonderful luck! A day off anyhow. 26-East High loses a fine game with Covington, 28-20. l1341 March lllemorg books begin now to appear Among Senior girls as they do each year, The teachers and each member of the class Must wrlle in the book of every fair lass. The lamb is very much in evidence. ' B-A dance preceded by an entertainment. Some quartette. East almost beat Woodward, 24-20. Assembly. A dog enters in search of learning. Suddenly disappears. Meat pie in lunch room. -N0 assignment in mathematics. How they do neglect us. Paper says last of winter is pastg spring zephyrs on their way. Wind, snow and zero weather in outlying suburbs. Hughes defeats us again. It's becoming a habit. The A graders defeat the B graders, 27-9. Candidates out for spring track. Candidates out for baseball. Spring is surely here. Our bunch goes to town and watches Mr. Jones' birdy. Feeble attempts made to collect for class rings. Feeble attempts made to collect for Annual. We are contemplating mur- der, being on the verge of bankruptcy. Some of the fellows receive a commendatory card. Fuller demands his. April The baseball season has begun, A time of pleasure for everyone ,' The crack of the bat, and the whlr of the ball, Gives a feeling of glaolness to one and all. Very few caught unawaresg because we are, most of us, prepared for it by nature. Good Friday. 'Many absent, but not because they went to church. Some musical college boys entertain us. Out at the end of the second period. 'Rah for the Community Chest Drive. -Our rings and pins at last. Some one sat on Kreidler's ring and he wonders why it doesn't fit. We lose an eleven inning game with Hughes, 10-9. Beware, Hughes! The worm will turn. The organ arrives at last in Cincinnati. We receive the time by wireless, direct from Arlington, at eleven o'clock. Some class to us. Eh! What? Opening Day. We make fine use of this perfectly good excuse. VVe dedicate this Annual in a memorable class meeting, with Bob O,Dowd starring. A human bird warbles for us in the auditorium. There are some singers on the Harvard Glee Club. VVe again lose by one run to W. H., 11-12. - Track team pictures. Our modesty was severely shocked. My gosh! We win a game. East High 8, Hamilton 4. The VVoodward game is postponed. The diamond floated away. A Mock Trial in the auditorium. It was so very realistic that all of us felt a little guilty. Hurrah! Old Sol shows his face again. We joyously put one over on Hughes to the tune of 3-2. Some band and some drum major. I 1:35 1 Bday Once a resolution we did make That spring fever we would never take. But Spring flowers and weather have come, When the stun shines and the bees hum, And what care -we for reslatfzfons When u-orlf is harmful to our const1'tut1fons . The class of 1920 is photographed en masse, also in pieces. Maveety has not missed one yet. Christy spills the beans in the lunch room. He was probably excited by the new rubber chair tips. The Annual Staff watches the birdie. Romulus could hardly remain still long enough. The Chem Lab opens amid the crashes of glass. Our long lost carpenters return to work. The indomitable meets the invincible, and we beat Woodward, 6-4. A Chaplain S. B. Knowles addresses us. The bunch decides to bone for exams. That, however, is about as far as it goes. Our orators vociferously contest for the highest honor. We play Walnut Hills. East High's beautiful bird bath is finally completed. Commercial Club Dance. Dutch and Mac shine. -Last A Grade Assembly. We entrust the glorious colors to budding seniors. A Grade party and dance. Our team plays O. 'M. I. The last game. - -A Grade exams. June The last month of our Senior year, And to our eye there comes a tear, Exams, Commencement, and then goodbye To the class we love and dear East High. -B, C and D final exams. -Oh Horror of Horrors! Keck cannot find the family dress suit. -We are given our sheepskins amid much embarrassing confusion and we depart on our various ways hence. DELMORE W. GAETZ, '20. 1 1361 9 TODAY, AS SEEN TOMORROW -1- 11-f 1111--'-ff '11--1111V- 1- -1--11--1 f - + HE was a dear little lady, was Aunt Louise. Her hair was silvery white and dressed in a fashion of long ago. Every one loved her and came to her for advice which was accepted sooner or later. She rocked back and forth in the big roomy rocker on the front porch, with a far away expression in her twinkly blue eyes. She was suddenly interrupted by girlish laughter, and as she looked up, she saw her grand niece come hurrying up the walk. I have the most cunning thing to show you, Auntie, she cried. As she spoke she handed an open memory book to her aunt. It was a little sketch, drawn by one of Ruth's school mates. Aunt Louise smilingly surveyed it and then idly turned the pages, the far away expression again in her eyes. This reminds me of my high school days, she said. 'fHere, dear, take this key and run up stairs and bring down that black leather case in the cedar chest in my room. Ruth willingly obeyed and soon returned carrying the black case. Aunt Louise took it from her and drew out an oblong box which she handed to Ruth, who wonderingly opened it. There was a brown suede book, with the large gold letters, The Girl Graduate, written across the top. f'Why, Aunt Louisef' she cried, Hit is a memory book, too! She perched herself on the arm of the big rocker and leaned eagerly over the book. On the fly leaf was Aunt Louisels name and the date, nineteen and twenty, East High School, beneath it. ' 'fDid you graduate from East, too, Auntie? exclaimed Ruth in surprise. Yes, indeed, ours was the first class, answered her Aunt proudly. Ruth eagerly began to turn the pages. The first few were filled with snap- shots ofthe school and ofthe pupils and teachers. Some of the pictures showed plainly that the school was not yet completed. The old stadium wasn't finished, was it? cried Ruth. How strange! No, neither the stadium nor the gymnasium was completed that first year, said Aunt Louise. Ruth smiled at the quaint dresses of the girls who smiled back at her from the yellow pages. Next came the class autographs written so 'many long years before. The writing was faded but the scribblings of those light hearted school mates were still legible. The autographs of the class officers came first, and Ruth read them aloud. l137l Some write for glory Some write for fame, But I write merely to sign my name. Betty Fisher, '20. Betty was the vice-president of the senior class, explained Aunt Louise. Hln your wood shed of memory Consider me a chip. H. Maveety, '20. ll Maveety was our class president, laughed Aunt Louise, and she told of some of the exciting class meetings which the Seniors had had at which he had presided. Ruth laughed with her and wished that she might have been present, too. Be what you is, and not what you ainlt. If you is what you ain't, You ain't what you is. Mildred Roggf' Mildred was our secretary, said Aunt Louise in a far away tone, which showed plainly that she was again present at one of those class meetings. There were autographs of the class mates, which Ruth read quietly to herself, now and then reading aloud a particularly clever or funny one. May beauty and truth keep you in youth. May green tea and sage preserve your old age. Helena Ballangee, ,20. A funny little sketch accompanied this quaint rhyme. Ruth laughed and in a minute or two read aloud. Live long and have good times, And marry the dude who has the dimes. Your churn 'Pinkeyf No other name was signed and Aunt Louise had no idea who the author was. That will teach me a lesson, said Ruth. I am going to demand that people who write in my book sign their full names after this. When you are married And hubby is cross, Tie him to a post And show him wh0's boss. Ma1'y Harper. t'lVIary was one of the most witty girls in the school, said Aunt Louise, and besides was always ready for any thing in the way of athletics. 'tThere are meters iambic, There are meters triambic, There are meters with musical tones, But the meter that's neater, completer, and sweeter Is to meet her in the moonlight alone. Your Comrade in French Class. This, too, bore no other mark of identification. It was written in a boyish scrawl, hardly legible. Ruth exclaimed with annoyance. I think that it is a shame! Some of the most clever are unsigned. There were tiny pictures pasted under some of them. Aunt Louise called them ping-pongs. Ruth turned to a page on which was written only one line, in a man's hand writing. Best wishes for a successful future. May fifth, nineteen twenty. E. D. Lyon. I iss 1 Mr, Lyon was the first principal of East High. You have seen his picture in the office, have you not? asked Aunt Louise. There were the autographs of the teachers and then came the pages, which were filled with invitations and nlernentoes of important events of school life. On one page was a large yellow tag with the words, Tag day. Aunt Louise explained the meaning of the tag. HOne week was set aside as tBetter Speech YVeek', she said. Teachers and pupils alike wore these yellow tags on one day of this week and even the school dog wore one on his collar. On another page was a large black tag with an A in orange. Underneath were scribbled a few words, stating that these tags had been worn at the first A grade dance at East High. On the the opposite page was a blue tag with BA on it. This, from the inscription, had been worn at the reception given by the B's to the A's on March fourth, nineteen twenty. The next group of pages was devoted to descriptions of debates given by the debating club, and a brief account of the first play that the dramatic club had given in the auditorium under the guidance of Miss Aldrich, the elocution teacher. On the last pages were the accounts of interesting addresses given in the school auditorium. Many distinguished men and women talked to us in that dear old audi- torium,'l said Aunt Louise. 'fThe school was so big and new and wonderful that visitors came from far and wide to see it. Ruth laid aside the memory book and picked up a long black one. This is your annual, isn't it, Auntie? she exclaimed. Yes, that is a copy of the first annual issued by East High School, answered her Aunt. The annual was very like the annuals of Ruth's time and she ran quickly through it. Then Aunt Louise took a photograph from the leather case. It was a picture of herself in her graduating gown. Ruth was delighted with the dainty photograph of that girl of the first graduating class of her own beloved school. Aunt Louise gave her a small white box. Ruth opened it and found a class ring exactly like the one which she was wearing, except that the one in the box was inscribed with the date nineteen and twenty, while the one on her finger bore the date nineteen and seventy. Your rings were just like ours, weren't they, Aunt Louise? asked Ruth. No, dear, replied Aunt Louise, yours are just like ours. Ruth laughed and gathering' up her books retired into the house. But Aunt Louise still sat there among those precious treasures, wandering back along those paths of yesterday, in that other springtime, when she, like Ruth, was preparing for her graduation. ALBERTA MAGUIRE, '20, , N391 140 EWWWHW E ClBrntnrirz11Q1nnIP51 Q W , UUWMUWU Lynne Bz11'lJe1'. . . Cl1i1I'l9S Clzxuss .lc-an Gnrretson. . Edna Keller ..... Herman Mrlvoc-Ty. 4 . John Rose ..... . . . . The Duiy Qf ihe ,'1IlI!'l l'CfI7l People , 4 . , . . . The Mmlezvz, hlenaee , . . . The UI1,L'07I!jIlCI'IlbI6 Spirit . . . . . , . . The An1erz'cf1n: The Idealist .. . . The Uhftefl States in South Amerz'ca . . . , . . . . . . .X1Ill0l'I.CfllI, 1Jl'0Z'h7lC'I:fI,l'I:S77L Won by JEAN G.-XRRE'l'SON 1 141 1 1 i I 11421 523123252 SESZSZQZQE SEQSZSBSZWSQSZEQEWSEMWMMSBU S2 5.2 Q 15111112 Qinnm Igrvnihvniz 5 gigQEMSZSZQZSZMSQQQSBWSZQZHEQSZ5253525233533 A Grade- BETTY FISHER HERMAN MAVEETY B Grade- KATHARINE CHRISTY LUCILLE HARTE MARIAN MCCORD JOSEPHINE MCNEILL WILLIAM SCORAH LOIS STEWART C Grade- DG? ANNA BUEGELEISEN LUCILLE IRVINE HELEN B. JONES ELIZABETH MCNALLY FRANCES MURPHY HILDA OSBORNE CLARA SCHMIDT LOUISE STOREY ELAINE WALKER JOHN BACHMAN GRIFFITH DYE FRANK GREY ALFRED MOESER 'ade- CLARA ANDERSON DORIS BARNARD JEANNETTE FISHER MILDRED FLESHER DOROTHY GRISWOLD DORIS HODGE RUTH JONES MILDRED McMAHAN GLADYS PICKENS RICHARD BRAY JACK GAGE MALCOLM GREENE TOM GREENE STANLEY JARRETT CHARLES LAYPORT LLOYD YOUNG I1431 ANNA Y. LAN Out of the empire, and she is the fi Far East came this year Anna Lan, a daughter of the celestial rst one of her race to graduate from a Cincinnati high school. Her quiet pleasant manner and her keen mind have caused us all to have a high regard for our Chinese girls. Q 144 1 X QA x' x yi CLASS PROPHECY 4- f-------'--- -1- 'Twas dark. The thunder rumbled deep and loud. The sky grew inky black with cloud on cloud. A Hash of lightning-then a horrid gleam! All ghosts and witches gave a shuddering scream. But soon the darkness faded-then came light. T We saw below a most stupendous sight! Old Cincinnati! My but we are glad! But 'stead of '20, the year is '40 now, by dad! We walk along and mingle with the crowd, And who should come along but Bob O'Dowd, A business man who's piling up the cash. He learned it getting ads for '20's class. Along come two all diked up in their best, Selby and Scorah! Dudes from spats to vest. Sal Meakin in a Packard draws all eyes, A famous actress whom we recognize. Off in the distance walks a stately creatureg 'Tis H. Lynne Barber dressed just like a preacher. With him there's Clark, who is with soot besmirched, For he's head janitor at Parson Barber's church. Lee Price and Mary Harper, suffrage speakers, Have gathered quite a crowd of trouble seekers. A speedster driving, Scheiffele comes-but stop! He's halted there by Theis, a traffic cop. Howard Herrlinger owns a thriving store It's great and high-we go through floor by floor. There Kreidler and Ben Evans pile up dollars For only demonstrating Arrow Collars. And in the French Room, Madam Fordyce, Modiste, Tries on Mildred Hurt, French gowns-35300 at least Ireton and Irwin 'neath some gay festoons Blow up for kids some bright red toy balloons. Here comes an errand boy with a big book, We look and find that it is Bill Lashbrook. In the hardware section Claraellen Lowe Displays to farmers a new kind of plow. And selling dye 'tis guaranteed 'twon't fade, All crowded round with buyers is Erma Kincaid. And at the-bargain counter a girl in a faint Who's overjoyed at bargains-Claire Le Saint. A nurse runs up, the patient to revive, It's Kitty Aiken, well my sakes alive! l146l We leave the store and as we walk along, We come upon a much excited throng. Miss Koerdel and Miss Krippendorf-police4 Arrest a man for carrying forbidden fruit in his valisc Our feet then hasten where our thoughts do lead. We go to Hotel Sinton for our feed. A tall bell-boy our quick approach perceives. So he comes runnin' and its Byron Greaves, Who in his uniform indeed looks cute Because it is a most tight fitting suit. Gathered round at tables here and there We see folks that are noted everywhere. At highbrow lectures Fehl's in great demandg He used words too big to understand. Close by How Hebble flaunts a roll of bills. This lawyer gets it making people's wills. A great convention's being held in town, Of all professors who have gained renown, M. Kuntz and Charles Clauss and J. Kincaid, They're dignified and stately, stern and staid. The honorable Darragh, our old friend Vchome, He's now Italian ambassador, just back from Rome. A famous chemist there does sit-'tis Saunders, Who o'er his latest research deeply ponders. Now who should come along but Steve O'Neill. With his silk hat he's some great man we feel. A girl from out the cashier's cage does peer. She takes in cash, it's Manjonita Grear. We go and see the manager John Rose. He takes us through the place to see just how it goes. The Main French UD chef, oh, my! but he is huffy! Behold, but oh, how changed-it's Eugene Duffy. We leave the place. A buzz we hear o'erhead. Down flies Ruth Zinzer in a Ford airplane bed. Two banner bearers, Misses Melton and Mullinix, Head a band of fair strike breakers, up to bricks. Leaving other ears way in the lurch, She speeds by in a cloud of dust-Frances Burch. Here's coming with a pile of books Fred Ellis, A teacher at a business school, she tells us. Driving by in an old fashioned surrey, She's now become a farmerls wife-Ruth Clurrey. And in a hair store sits Mil Fennekohl. She makes for folks the latest kind of roll. In a branch library checking books, ls Katherine Gardiner who's not changed in looks. ll471 Recruiting for the army, now Gillette Is some fine looking soldier, you can bet. In a kindergarten is a pretty teacher Our old friend and schoolmate Betty Fisher. At Ye Olde English Inn, The Horse and Camel, The finest fiddler found is Gladys Hammel. And at the head of the whole store, Smith Kasson, With her smile of old now reigns our Esther-Chasson All dressed in khaki clothes Alberta McGuire Is famed all over as an airplane flyer. We pass an undertaker's, Fuldner and Gaetz, Who put you all to sleep at reasonable rates. Dressed in a vampish gown of bright red flannel We see our friend of yore, Miss Lucile Channell. Whom should we see here strolling all around! A social worker, it's Mildred Bound. The artist Hazel Maas has gained much fame On many a picture now we see her name. Writing articles for the Saturday Post, Miss E. Pattullo of readers has a host. Every fair young debutante in town At her debut wears an A. Penn gown. Dick Gerrmann is a dancer on the stage, And with his partner Cresse Lou Hodge's the rage Cutting men's hair as fast as he can Is our old classmate Hiram Mann. Paul Bell is now a jolly sailor. Walter Wirthwine is a tailor. Misses Ellis and Socin, our poets of yore, Are writing rhymes now by the score. In opera Lillian Hempel sings, our Lil. To hear her voice great opera houses fill. The superintendent of the schools we know Is Frances Dyer. We though it might be so. An M. D. now, his reputation's sure, Is Les Mansell, who kills all he can't cure. Miss Beck with all her f'w0man's crowning glory, How Hunfs Hair Tonic did it, tells the story. E. Dell of all the swimmers is the champ. Besides a swimmer she is quite a vamp. H. Wunker's an explorer of the North, All clothed in furs upon his journey he went forth. Miss Sellers lives but for astronomy, And through her telescope the stars to see. . The artist Anton Eisele's widely known, His paintings in great galleries have been shown. l148l Mary Buxton quiet as can be, Teaches first grade children A. B. C. In an office there's Miss Dimmermann, Who with Miss Kautz sits neath the electric fan. We see a ball game and who tossed the pill Well, to be sure, it's our old star Al Hill. Nearby are Miss DeArmond and Bonnellg They're in on Keith's circuit and both doing well. They said that Dollenmayer they just had seen Performing on a moving picture screen. Miss Helen Bertermann's famed both far and near, To English verse she's changed Aeneid, I hear. Who's this that's coming! The movie show's her goalg She's still a movie fan, Analda Woll. A private detectress arrests a man. 'Tis Dottie Cook, who says, If man can, I can. Dressed in mannish garb is Miss Ruth Durrellg With cane and specs she's now a suffrage girl. Near by there's owned by Holden and R. Hill A great ice factory-our welcome though's not chill. An art shop near is owned by Powell and McBreen, The most artistic beings ever seen. A famous case is being tried in towng Presiding Judge Malott on all does frown, While Samuel Curl in eloquent word and phrase Defends a man who's known for criminal ways. A reporter jots down notes with pencil and pad, Jack Fuller! Busy even now, by gad! The court Hstenon is taking down her notes, It's Leta Simpson who still on shorthand dotes. With hair in stiff tight braids comes Dot DeBeck. She's from the country, looks it too, by heck. She says Miss Thompson's throwing corn to chickens, A farmer's wife! Now, don't that beat the dickens? A farmerette aussi is Hazel Bowen. She's busy with her plowin', sowin', and mowin'. A charity bazaar is in full sway, And all society thither wends its way. Misses Tobin and Underwood, Lucretia and Betty, In wealth they rival Mrs. Green, called Hetty. Dot Fetherolf in a big limousine Rolls up, and she is dressed just like a queen. And with her is her friend Miss H. Shoemaker. But my! how sad! she has become a Quaker. Her chauffeur sits on cushions soft, that squash, We recognize our classmate, Lester Bosch. l1491 A vampish flower-vender sells us a flower. Who else could vamp that way but Lucile Sauer? Then dressed in satin and furs comes Helena Bellangeeg She's leading by a chain a cute chimpanzee. A fair maid from a fancy booth is gazingg We see that 'tis no other than Ruth Blazing. Loitering there all other men a dimmin', Is handsome Manss, a lion with the women. There selling candy at another booth, Miss Huffman a society dame, our Ruth. We meet some one who was our friend of yore It's Mary Tressler, of news we hear some more. Miss Garretson's an oratoress she said, Shels silver tongued although her hair's still-gold! Maveety with his whistling's gained much fame, Now Mr. Avis II is his name. Miss Knauber teaches math at East High School. Of center ball Miss Fischer teaches every rule. Bill Keck is now a multi-millionaireg This great oil magnate's famous everywhere. Sitting at a switch-board's Gladys Cohn, A light shines and she shouts into the phone. Anne Rippey always was a baseball fan. She's joined a ladies' team and plays just like a ma Miss Vincent now has spurned the stronger sex, A spinster maid with money by the peeks. To Miller the fates have given a big portion, At penning snappy stories he's made a fortune. Rogg is a most celebrated poet, Although in school she never did show it. Mil The Grand is managed now by William Hodge. We see the show and our admission dodge. Thcy're playing quite a few of our old friends, Who'Ve won great fame in all their various trends. The first, a wondrous person, swallows a sword. Indeed a marvelous man, it's Kirb McCord. Two jugglers seven plates at once do toss. They're our two friends, M. Whitacre and Ross. The feature of the show the manager chose, Is a now famous beauty, Leah Rose. Miss Pohlmeyer sings, a better you can't show me, Accompanied by the pianist Irene Gromme. The secretary of our treasury Is Hazmburg, a financier is he. Dick Spicker manages the Spiclcer Follies. Miss Rockel now is listed 'mong his dollies. l150l T1 Sue Ely is a lady architect, V She builds up all the hearts that she has wrecked. Dot Atkins runs a spiritualistic store, And Edna Keller keeps cops from the door. J. Albiez is a social butterfly, And how she flits around the men, oh my! Bob Verhage is with medals all bedecked. 'This soldier's bravery's gained for him respect. A fancy cake maker is Eleanor Keys. Her cakes her customers are bound to please. Midge Hunt in California's an orange grower, For she has moved west since we used to know her. A maid of great esteem is Miss Foertmeyer, Now olf for Paris, she's a French gown buyer. H. Brueekner as an advertiser's going some, He's full of plans for boosting Christy? Gum. K. Crawford is a mighty railroad king. He has his private car and greenbacks to fling. Miss Metzger now is teaching the Chinese To eat their rice with forks and Christians be. Miss Schreibman is a great comedienneg She makes folks laugh no matter where or when. Miss Roth a tea room runs-it's called Busy Bee. Heinie Dunn as a waitress is happy, we can see. Miss Miller as her last name doth foretell Runs a great Hour mill and runs it well. An auetioneer, behold is Lillian Ritter. She auctions day and night, for she's no quitter. Out selling patent medicine we find Miss Flynn, A medicine that's guaranteed to make you thin. Miss Langdon keeps a free day nursery. With children all around she's happy as can be. Wirthwine's a business man of great sagaeity. He's hired Miss Houehins-a private secretary she. Oh, what could that have been? Has some one spoken? It's Mr. Brube and his rulers broken. Alas, 'twas all a dream, but our poor fate We still have time to change-it's not too late. So cheer up, classmates, and you do your best, And we'll turn out far greater than the rest. l1511 THE ZONE POLICE By Richard Harding Davis Characters Major Aintree.. ...... .... R obert Verhage Lieutenant Standish .... .... H award Selby Sergeant Meahan ...,. .... C harles Clauss Policeman Bullard. .......... .... . Lynne Barber Scene: Panama Canal. Time: Present. Presented before the Hyde Park Business Men's Club by the East High Dramatic Club on February 8, 1920. A THE REVOLT CA Burlesquel By Ellis Parker Butler. Characters Grandma Gregg, head of the Hyde Park Academy of Household Science for Young Women.. Pauline, Working out her tuition ........ Susan Jane Jones, a militant suffragette.. . . . Y kate, a student .......,.............., Grace, a student... . . Edith, a student .... . Ida, a student .... May, a student ....., The Ideal Husband... ...... . . . . Scene: A classroom of the Academy. Time: Now or soon. l152l . . . .Lillian Hempel . . . .Jeanne Powell . . . Hazel Bowen . ...Edna Keller .... .Mildred Rogg . . . .Claire Le Saint . . . . . .Carroll Socin Dorothy De Arnzond . , . . . . .By Himself FAN YOU GUESS WHO? THE B11 2 Fl VIC I 1515 I Dedicated to Miss Agerter Uh my! oh my! oh my! I think I'm goin' to die! My head just ztrlws me so To Frvnch I cannot go. Not pzllv? Uh, gooclnvss no, I nova-r do get so! Why, Kate! you in here too? With c-hvrry pie I'm through. A test? you hoard her say. 4 . Oh, no, Miss Agerter, not to-day! You think wefd hotter go? How can you troat us so? Como, Kate! we'lI martyrs ho And when xvcfrv c!0nclis!1o'll see! ll541 S155 J NIR JONES MARY'S CAT DOT MOST POPULAR BEST DANCERS GMRLS BOB OUT FOR AD'S CUTIE. , GH! You SOCKS 1' GUR BRIDGE I 1513 I i OUR CHINESE Qmks B GRADE cmxzv DAY MR BRUBY I 1 fx 'L sw V V ffm, FAU L. ANo Q MR REUTER oxen HEB Howfmo j . ,'w L- . EDITH- UELMGREL - - - ..-,.u..vvu.rx I 157 I D!CK EY BILL. THE. QANQ 'PEACH ER, TEACHER 1 mx 1 DICK AND RALPH VIRCQHXHA JUST BOYS BEST LOOKWG: BESTATHLETE5 GI RLS V L Lm,, 'Q'v': . ' I g-QB?- A 1 i . f Z - Q Y ? 5 , - X K SMH-ES WE'LL BE THROUGH THE REVELT I mem 1 THE LIBRARY THE WIRELESS SET 1 160 1 MMM-fsxruwkxagmhurzg I 161 I Q A 207 '.'r ff: A.: y 1.3 . - 4 X 5' X - The Cincinnati Roast WEATHER-Doggoned if we know. The Only Paper with the Disastrous Dres- J U N E O O , 1 9 2 O - - 12 Cents a Copy patches. Prohibition Number. East High Senior. I Ford Under Arm He Rushes Up Two I-Iundred Steps To Top Of Tower. Jumps Off With Ford In Agony Of Ex- pense And Desolation. The Drop Badly Injured Brick Sidewalk But It Can Be Repaired. Ford And Senior Still Intact. EAST HIGH SCHOOL, April 1.-Pupils and teachers of East High School were badly frightened last week by I. N. Jale, one of our most extinguished seniors who drove his Ford machine over the bridge and up the tower. Reaching the top he hurled the Ford down and followed himself Continued on page 5. Santa Claus! Screams 4fMICE, CRIES THIEF AT B-A RECEPTION EFFORT MADE BY SNEAK THIEF TO ROB EAST HIGH GIRLS OF THEIR FATHER'S MONEY. CConfused report followsj B-A reception, girls there, music, dancing, thief enters, takes drink of punch, dances with Jean, dances with all the Doro- thys, last waltz, dancing with Miss Strate, yells MICE! in thc middle of one-step. Girls ascend, disposing ankles, Miss Strate stands her ground, thief makes hall tin secondsj, still going in pursuit, damages exceed fifty thousand. Ben Evans is hero, out distances thief, could not catch him, Ben returns, girls all thank him with Continued on page 4. Third Floor Corridor Torn Up For Repairs. EAST HIGH, April 13.-We should like to know if the city of Cincinnati will ever lay down a thoroughfare with the understanding that the path of trouble shall not be torn up soon after. Such treatment of the thoroughfares of this city is an outrage that should not be tolerated under any circumstances. The latest outrage of this character has just occurred in the third floor corridor. The door has been torn up, and is full of small holes which are annoying and injurious. It has just been reported that Jake Fuldner has blown out a tire and broken a spring or two on account of these bumps. Ethel Dell lost a hairpin when the bumps caused her to skid nearly into Continued on page 4. ART CIRCLES It gives us great pleasure to announce that Miss Agerter and Miss Donnelly have published a new thesis, entitled HOW GIRL ANGELS SHOULD DEPORT THEMSELVES IN HEAVEN. The book is printed in six inch editions. Mr. Surdo's orchestra, The Twenty Jazzarites, will render a few selections including, Lead Kindly Light, Mystery, and Rubenstein's Finger Exer- cises, at the Town Hall, Friday evening, at eight o'clock. GOOD NEWS Something new and astounding! It has just been reported that Kreidler was found in the study room during the fifth period. We have no actual proof of this statement, however. Al Hill will soon hie his hillowy way to his farm. We are giving ten to one odds that there is a farm- erette PEGging away nearby. Household Hints A little varnish applied sparingly to cakes, rolls, biscuits, etc., proves an excellent preservative. It also keeps the cat from licking the icing 05 the cakes. One of our readers wishes to learn a. sure method of removing any kind oi stain from any kind of cloth. This is a miracle. Listen and take heed. First one must soak the stain and the material on which the stain resides in a basin of benzineg from this it must be dipped in a basin of gasolene. Place the cloth on any flat surface and before the benzine and gasolene have evaporated place a very hot iron over the stain. Leave the iron in this position for at least five minutes. When the iron is removed all trace of the stain will have disappeared. Babies are very fretful and bothersome while teething. It is widely known that some soft yet solid substance which the baby may chew, is both beneficial and consoling during this time. One mother writes us that she has pacified her baby and relieved herself of much worry by allowing I the baby to chew the doorknob. 11621 EXTRY, EXTRA!-It is reported that a silencer has been secured for Fehl. This invention consists of a huge cork and two straps. The cork is placed between Norm's teeth and a strap passed over it and around the back of his head. The other strap is placed under his chin and over the top of his head. A slight gurgle could be heard but was quickly stopped by the inventor who stuied putty around the cork. MORE EXTRA.-John Rose has lost his glasses -permanently. It happened this way. John was in chemistry, experimenting, when his tortoise shell frames caught fire and burned up, just like ordinary celluloid. During the excitement the lenses of his glasses fell to the floor, and just then Fehl entered and talked the curve right oi the glass. The glasses are now out of focus. We do not know what to put in this space so we will just put nothing, nothing and a little more -t-nothing. CINCINNATI ROAST 2 THE CINCINNATI ROAST Cincinnati, Ohio. Date.-We do not know for Jean ate the calender. Not sent through the mails, VVcighty matters discussed compel us to send by parcel post. ROAST STAFF Editors in Chief. ............. l Asst. Editors . .,,... . . L Lian Business Managers. . . . . Lynne- Type Setters. ..., . Scrubwoman. . . . . .Tillie Janitor ..... . . .Bill Odditorials POLOTICS Well, here we are again, as the man said in the circus when the girl with the red hat lost her slipper, Speaking of circuses, doesn't the situation in polo- tics remind you of the sideshows! Such expression as Hblithering asses , Ubraying donkeys , chatter ing monkeys , laughing hyenas , are changing the air from a beautiful blue to a light pink. Disgrace- ful, we calls it! SUFFRAGETTISM One of the planks in the canal boat of this paper is votes for women. A woman deserves the vote she most certainly deserves the vote. It is with excrutiating mental pain that we observe the mor- bid immobility of the male sex toward the rights of the more beautiful and more intelligent division of the human race. Man has browbeaten woman for years. For proof of this, observe the vitrncn dressed in costly furs and costlier complexions accompanied by their lesser-halves in frayed overcoats and dingy derbies. Another reason women should have the vote is the fast increasing cost of shoe leather and face powder, which necessitates the raising of cows and rice with a corresponding increase in the number of votes cast in South Africa, to free women from the domineering power of man. VOTES FOR WOMEN! EVENTUALLY, WHY NOT NOW? POLICE FORCE SCANDAL MEOWIN SHOES You'll know 'em by their squeak There were some awful shocks when we returned for our di- plomas and scholar ships. Bill Keck fainted. Oh, yes!-he graduated. KELLY'S CORNLAKES 993 Pure SHAKER'S OATS Your Nose Knows l163l POLICE ACCEPT- I N G B R I B E S FROM CROOKS. Chiefs Inefficient. Policewomen Are A Failure. Police Are Setting Bad Example To Other Employees. fCinr-innati Roast Special Dispatchj VVe hate to admit it but the police force of our community has been accepting bribes, protecting criminals, and in a general way neglecting the duties that they are supposed to do. Beat number six has had no efficient policeman during the fifth period for months. This policeman is seldom there and when he is there is worse than nothing. He is unable to cope with the traffic conditions in any manner. It is indeed pitiable to see him sitting in a chair watching the traffic crowd pass. It is a deplorable sight. Yet, this man who has reached the summits of inefficiency is paid a very large salary. We have absolute proof that several of these policemen are receiving bribes of candies, etc. The givers of these bribes are allowed to stand on the beats, or in other words loiter! We should recom- mend that the policewomen be discharged im- mediately or sooner. They are lenient with all oienders, for they have brought in but a few prisoners so far. We also wish to draw attention to the traveling corporals or inspectors who are supposed to inspect each beat and to report if a policeman is not there. These corporals are in- efficient, some of them neglecting their duties altogether. The conditions are indeed deplorable- It is extremely unpleasant for ns to draw attention to this matter but we feel that the price of shoes is too high. 3 CINCINNATI ROAST MISS OVENS' AD VICE Address all questions to Miss Ovens, Honolulu, Greenland Archipelogo. CHEMISTRY My chemistry has just left and refuses to return under any conditions. What shall I do? Big Ears. Send for illustrated catalogue which will cover your case. TO REMOVE FRECKLES I have freckles. What can I do to get rid of them? Dottie. Try scrubbing your nose with a solution of salt. sulphuric acid, and Dutch Cleanser. If this fails, try whitewash. WEIGHT-REDUCER I am very short and will not be able to stand much additional weight. I am gaining three pounds a week. Have tried everything. Can't you please tell me a cure? Try selling oorkscrews for a living. The con- stant excerise of walking will keep you thin. CONCERNING CLEOPATRA 'fi Did Cleopatra have red hair? J. C. G. ' Yes, Jean, she was a peroxide blond. CONCERNING RED HAIR Is it true that red headed girls make the best wives? I know one with a temper and a very jealous temperament. Should I marry her now or wait till next June? Al Manss. Red headed girls are supposed to make the best wives, they prove this rule by the exceptions, how- ever. We know more than one with a temper and a jealous disposition. By all means wait till June to propose, about June the eleventh, nineteen hundred and ninty-nine, would be a good time. MALE HELP WANTED WANTED-A young man with angelic expression, brown eyes preferred, with confidential smile to sell Use Once Hair Restorer. Must al o be adept at catching cases. Mansell need not apply. Main 4000. WANTED-An army cook. Must have highly developed sense of humor. O. Smellum Soap Co., Avon 4678. WANTED-A congenial young man, Junior pre- fcrred, to accompany me to dances, Chem. Lab., etc. Must pay own way. Salary will be smiles to start. D., this ofiice. WANTED-500 men to go on strike at East High. East 443. UNHAPPY LIFE My husband and I have been married two years and have a family of eightifour dogs, three cats and a canary. My husband makes twenty-live dollars a week but gives me only twenty-three dollars and fifteen cents. It is impossible for me to feed and clothe myself and family on this allow- ance. My husband is also cruel to the rest of the family. He sometimes kicks Fifi, though he claims he only stumbles over her. What can I do about this? Sal. Make your husband live on the fire escape. You should also buy another cat to even up the repre- sentation of the canine and feline factions in your home. LOST AND FOUND LOST-One heart, slightly nicked on edges. Reward. W. Kriedler. STRAYED-One overcoat, light green in color. Was last seen going south on Madison Road in a Ford. Call I. S. Cold. STOLEN-One math tablet. Person who picked up same had better return it as he was watched. Reward and no questions asked. Address B. Luifer, City. LOST-A Ford with four wheels and a spare tire. If finder will retum the tire he may keep the Ford for his trouble. Miss Spellmire. FOUND-A piece of chewed chewing gum on the sole of my shoe. Owner may have same by re- moving it. Bill Hodge. UMP !! LITTLE TRUTH AND LESS PORTRY - By 1. N. DUTCH. Antinomian apostate, Bulbiferous borycoals, Arrhaphostic Asmonians, Ump! Cartographical Castilians, Diastaltic ducatoons, Chorographical clairvoyants, Ump! Egotistical Egyptians, Frugiverous fusiliers, Empyream emulsions, Ump! Genealogical gestures, Hellespontine helots, Graditional grapery, Ump! Ignipotent ignoramus, Jocoserious Jeronymites, Indissoluble isodonions, Ump! Kalendarical kayaker, Logographical Lutherans, Koorilian krokodolites, Umpl Malacostracous mandrills, Neuropterous nutation, Manganesian manoscopes, Ump! Ochlocratical octefactor, Perfectional phytologists, Omnipresentlal ornphacines, Ump! l1641 Schismatical scholiast, Testiary trilemma, Secularly semimute, Ump! Ubiquarian udalmans, Verticillated violones, Umbratious uzemas, Ump! Windowy wilderment, Xylographic xenodochiums, Wishy-washy Wycliffite, Ump! Yellowthroated Yesawalt, Zeolitical zirconite, Yttrious yataghan Ump! MISCELLANEOUS FORD-I am selling my Ford including wire wheels, selfstarter, vacuum feed, speedster body, spotlight, etc. Also my horse and farm, house and buggy, and my cream separator and wife to be. Am leaving for Annapolis. Maxwell Whitacre. FOR SALE-One pair of Neolin Fiber Soles. Have no need of them as my shoes have just been resoled with Household Art's Waffles. Dodon FOR SALE-100,000 tons of A-1 fireclay. Can be seen any time. Call at East High stadium any rainy day. Reisner. CINCINNATI ROAST 4 THE THEATRE A HOT DRINK KELLOG'S Blazabelle Sparks and his hand trained AT Oysters in that scintillating success, Mary's Little Finger., at the sign of the 3 IN 1 CASTOR-OIL Boot. ONE BIG GLORIOUS THRILL Sliding Billy Wartson with the million dollar feet in that wondrous, flashing, snappy, super-supreme show, Cork Leg Dan. Now showing at the Olympian Opera House. Lnuncelot de Veribml, Proprietor. BUGABOO KNOCKED OUT U. NI. Y. Stars knocked Bud Bugaboo over the heads of three rows of ringsiders into dreanilund, Thursday night. The blow was u left cross hook to the pocket-book delivered with zz swinging fluil- like motion. As the winner reeeived a 31,000 life insurance payable to the loser, we consider it :L very satisfactory rnateh. BEDS TEARING UP LEAGUE The Zinzinnati Beds, winners in the lust yc-ur's flying golf tournament, are leading their squad again this year. So far they have won the majority of their Contest. The players :ire just ref-ov:-ring from the 968918 of their training season ut Palm Beach. From now on we expeet them to win every game. It Satisfiesv The Flavor Lasts HOG UES The Highest in Quality and Doughnutsg Everything. UMAVEETY,S,, Special Deductions Today. The Ones TOOTHPICKS Reduced With The Holes In From 370' to 736' z in 1 SHOE Cows PRUGS POLISH DESCRIPTION EXPERTS DELIGHTFUI, AFTER Thefe'S A ReaS0I1 ' DINNER . BOARD- THE UNIVERSAL CAR FUR SALE-One hypnotized Ford. Tell this ear where you want to go and it will take you there. It took me through ii. plate glass window so I have der-icled to sell it. Call Blain 404. UHAVOLENE OIL THE HAPPY HOPPY Made With Loving Care DRINK H651 THE LINGERLONGERS Motto: Better late than never. Colors: Yellow and White. Symbols: A clock three minutes slow, and a tortoise, symbolizing punctuality and speed. HE Lingerlongers are a very prominent factor at East High. They are, strange to say, not very popular with Mr. Peoples. Their ceremonies take place nearly every day just after half past eight in the morning, though all the members do not always participate in every ceremony. There are two rewards of merit, both conferred by Mr. Peoplesg white for ordinary effort, and yel ow for those of exceptional accomplishment. The rewards are always prized and proudly shown to at least two teachers. The yellow reward isf of exceptional value since it is good for one admission to the popular detention room. Latest- Ann Penn Later- Leslie Mansell Late- Kathryn Aiken Jack Fuller Irene Gromme Hazel Bowen Jean Garretson Howard Herrlinger Sam Curl Byron Greaves Virginia McBreen Howard Fuldner HOW WOULD THEY LOOK? Peggy Crawford without a smile. Howard Fuldner teaching chemistry. Dick Gerrmann alone. Byron Greaves in knee pants. Earnest Daulton plus 120 pounds. Leslie Mansell as an orator. Robert O'Dowd without the money-bag. Bob Verhage without his mustache. Bill Keck without a cigarette. i Bill Kreidler in overalls. Whitacre at a pink tea. Clark in a hurry. Stevens without an excuse. Fehl without a noise. Ben Evans without a collar. Sam Curl operating a typewriter. Frank Jennings with a girl. l166I 1 E, the class of 1020, realizing that our time at East High is growing ever shorter, do hereby sadly and solemnly draw up our last Will and Testament. There are many proud possessions which we noble Seniors have this year considered ours and which we now wish to hand down to our worthy under-classmen. First-To the flighty 1 reshmen, finally finished in the year 1923 A. D., we do lovingly bequeath the magnificent time pieces adorning our library, auditorium, tower, and class rooms. The hands of these clocks have this entire year been clasped in a most sentimental manner. It is expected that by next year they will take up their life work of ticking the bells away one by one. Sec0ndfThe class of '22 is not to be forgotten in the division of this vast estate of the mighty Senior Class. To them we affectionately bequeath all the materials and adornments which have not as yet been made a part of our school. We also wish to leave in their lawful keeping the noiseless and at- tractive cement mixer which has worked so faithfully and steadily all year below our class room windows. Thzfrdf0ur chief heirs however are the members of the class of '21, the B grade. To the girls of this class, the girls of the class of '20 bequeath their most cherished possessions, the mirrors, and all such powder pulls and hairpins as may be found near them. To the class of '21, we leave our home rooms, our books, and all papers and pencils they may find in them. The favorite plans for snapshots. the hillside, the 'fgraveyard , and the arches under the bridge, we sorrowfully leave in their care to use as we have used them. Fourth-We do hereby intrust to this class, the school's fair name, high ideals, and the motto, Veritus Vincit . May they carry on all the ideals for which the class of '20 has unceasingly striven. We do hereby revoke all former Wills made by us. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hand and seal, at East High School, this sixteenth day of May, nineteen hundred and twenty. CLASS OF '20. Linn and Lynne, Attorneys at Lau: ll6T1 Aiken, Kathryn A .... Albiez, Jeanette ...... Atkins, Dorothy P. . Barber, H. Lynne .... Beck, Valera L ...... . Bell, Paul E, .... ..,. . . Bellangee, Helena M .... . Bertermann, Helen A.. . . . Blasing, Ruth ......,. Bonnell, George .... Bosch, Lester L ..... Bound, Mildred L .... Bowen, Hazel M ..... . . Brueckner, Herman J ..... Burch, Frances ...... . Buxton, Mary. .. . Channell, Lucile . . . Chasson, Esther .... Christy, Donald... . Clark, Horace ..... . Clauss, Charles J. . . . . Cohn, Gladys G .,,. Cook, Dorothy ....... Crane, Willard ,......... Crawford, Kenneth R .... Curl, Sam L .........,. Currey, Ruth C ....... Darragh, Vehome K ..,. DeArmond, Dorothy ...... DeBeck, Dorothy L .... Dell, Ethel S ....... . . . Dimmermann, Lorena .... . . Dollenmayer, Raymond ..... Duffy, Eugene B. . ,... Dunn, Henrietta L ...... Durrell, Ruth E ...... Dyer, Frances M ..... Eisele, Anton. . . . . Ellis, Freda ...,.... Ely, Sue .......,.. . . . Evans, Benjamin D ..,. Fehl, Norman .... ,... Fennckohl, Mildred .... Fetherolf, Dorothy B ..... Fischer, Margaret ..... . Fisher, Betty. ..... . . Flynn, Bernice .,....... Foertmeyer, Alma G .... Fordyce, Stella M .... Fuldner, Howard F ..... Fuller, Jack H. ...... . . Gaetz, Delrnore W ....... Gardiner, Katherine D ..... Class Directory Q . . . . . . . . . . .2896 Erie Ave., Hyde Park . . . .6503 Glenn Ave., Kennedy Heights . . . . . . . .3430 Burch Ave., Hyde Park . .. . .3153 Linwood Rd., Mt. Lookout . . . . . . .3799 Oakley Ave., Hyde Park . . . .6511 East Ledge Ave., Madisonville . . . . .3113 Troy Ave., Pleasant Ridge . . . . . . .1339 Cryer Ave., Hyde Park . . . . . . .3105 Gloss Ave., Pleasant Ridge . . . .R. R. No. 1, Box 108, Madisonville . . . .5499 Attica Ave., Pleasant Ridge . . . . 2066 Sutton Ave., Mt. Washington ........................Sidney,Ohio Box No.r222 North Bend Rd., Mt. Airy ... ...... . .2872 Erie Ave., Hyde Park . .3127 Woodsiield Ave., Pleasant Ridge . . . . .5207 Stewart Place., Madisonville . . . . . . . .833 Blair Ave., Avondale . . . .3579 Paxton Rd., Hyde Park .. . . . . . . ., . .Euclid Ave., Madeira Ohio . . . . . . . . .3122 Hackberry St., Walnut Hills l16Sl 2613 Moorman Ave., East Walnut Hills Q ......... 3521 Vista Ave., Hyde Park . . . .2323 Grandview Ave., Walnut Hills . .. . .R. R. No. 1, Madisonville, Ohio . . . . .5315 Owasco St., Madisonville . . . . .3644 Michigan Ave., Hyde Park .....................Madeira,Ohio . . . . . . . . . .4778 Eastern Ave., Linwood . .1850 Kinney Ave., East Walnut Hills . . . . . . . .3762 Andrew Ave., Hyde Park . . .... 757 Delta Ave., Mt. Lookout . . . . .5213 Ward St., Madisonville . . . . . . . .3629 Wabash Ave., Evanston . . . . . .4512 Lucerne Ave., Madisonville . . .3212 Beredith Place, Pleasant Ridge . . . . .. .. H3437 Burch Ave., Hyde Park . . . . . .7124 Montgomery Rd., Silverton . .6121 Woodmont Ave., Pleasant Ridge ...... 1508 Dixmont Ave., Walnut Hills . .6451 Grandvista Ave., Pleasant Ridge I A 6 ....... 3160 Linwood Rd., Mt. Lookout . . . . . . . . 3649 Paxton Road, Hyde Park . . . .2854 Victoria Ave., Hyde Park . . . . . . . .6222 Sierra St., Madisonville . . . . .2595 Observatory Rd., Hyde Park . . . .1617 Clarewood Ave., Evanston . . . . .3562 Shaw Ave., Hyde Park . . . . .5723 Adelphi St., Madisonville . , . . .3746 Andrew Ave., Hyde Park . . . . . . .3647 Archer St., Linwood . . . .2712 Atlantic Ave., Hyde Park . . . .5337 Ravenna St., Madisonville Garretson, Jean C ..... Gerrmann, Julian .... Gillette, Francis E ..... Grear, Manjonita .... Greaves, G. Byron.. . . Gromine, Irene L .... Hammel, Gladys ..... Harper, Mary .... . . . von Hazmburg, Romu Hebble, Howard B. .. Hempel, Lillian .... .. ilig sl Herrlinger, Howard J .... Hill, Alfred ......... Hill, Roger ........ Hodge, Cresse L ..... Hodge, William H ..... Holden, Charles I ..... Houehins, Thelma N. Huffman, Ruth L .... Hunt, Allyn H ...... Hunt, Mildred J .... . Hurt, Mildred ..... Ireton, Louis M. .. . . Irwin, Leslie ........ Kautz, Gladys L ..... Keck, Vliilliam L .,.. Keller, Edna M ...... Keller, Harry H ..... Keys, Eleanor J. . . . . Kincaid, Erma O .... Kincaid, Jeanette .... Knauber, Amy M .... Koerclel, Catherine E .... Kreidler, William ...... . . Krippendorf, Florence ..... Kuntz, Mabel ....... . . Lan, Anna Y. ........ . Langdon, Elizabeth ..... Lashbrook, William G LeSaint, Claire L ,.... . . Lowe, Claraellen ...... McBreen, Virginia H. McCord, Kirby F .... McGuire, Alberta E. . Maas, Hazel S ,.... . . Malott, Clifton ...... Mann, Hiram T ..... Mansell, Leslie F .... Manss, Albert .....,. . . . Maveety, Herman M. .. . Meakin, Sarah A ..... Melton, T. Louise .... Metzger, Mary I. .. . Miller, Burnis ..... Miller, Ralph ,,..... Mullinix, Ruth H. . . O'Dowd, Robert E.. . 169 ........ . . . .3433 Berry Ave., Hyde Park Ashland and Burdette Aves., Walnut Hills H ,,....... .... 1 885 Taft Rd., Walnut Hills . . . . 4206 Whetsel Ave., Madisonville . . . . .3525 Michigan Ave., Hyde Park . . . . . . . . . . .1832 Brewster Ave., Evanston . . . . . .6234 Robinson Rd., Pleasant Ridge 6435 Montgomery Ave., Kennedy Heights . . . . . . . . . . . .3540 Trimble Ave., Evanston . . . . . . . . . .1319 Duncan Ave., Hyde Park . . . . .2014 Clarion Ave., Evanston . . .' . .3615 Shaw Ave., Hyde Park . . . . .1846 Auburn Ave., Mt. Auburn . . . . . .6103 Navarre Place, Madisonville . . . . . . . .4436 Lucerne Ave., Madisonville . . . .6363 Grandvista Ave., Pleasant Ridge . . . . . . .Reachmont Farm, Pleasant Ridge . . . . . . . . . .Plainville Pike, Madisonville . . . . . .5706 Prentice St., Madisonville . . . . .5405 VVhetsel Ave., Madisonville .. .. .. . . .. .. 1759 Cleaneay Ave., Norwood .......... . .1316 Cryer Ave., Hyde Park Erie Ave. and Arnsby Place, Madisonville .. . . .. .. ., . . . .6405 Roe St., Madisonville . . . .3856 Oakley Ave., Hyde Park . . . . . .3737 Andrew Ave., Hyde Park . . . .3730 VVoodland Ave., Hyde Park . . . .R. R. No. 10, Box 51, Madisonville . . . . . .Earhardt Rd., Madeira, Ohio ....... . . . .4210 33rd St., Oakley . . . . . . .3528 Shaw Ave., Hyde Park . . . .3331 Arrow Ave., Pleasant Ridge . . . . . . .Flat 8, Lenox Bldg., Oakley . . . .3616 Trimble Ave., Evanston . . . . . ..4410 Appleton Ave., Oakley . . .1141 Herschell Ave., Mt. Lookout . . . . . . . . .4700 Ward Street. Madisonville . . .2038 Beechmont Ave., Mt. Washington . . . . . .5443 Madison Rd., Madisonville . . . . . . . . . .3542 Bevis Ave., Evanston . . . . . . . . .4409 Brownway Ave., Oakley . . . . .No. 14 Parkside Apts., Walnut Hills . . . . . . . . . .6216 Erie Ave., Madisonville . . . .2393 Kemper Lane, Walnut Hills . . . .3417 Mooney Ave., Hyde Park . . . .1201 Halpin Avenue, Hyde Park . . .North Whetsel Ave., Madisonville . . . .5342 Hetzel Ave., Madisonville .. .. . . . .Y. M. C. A. Cincinnati, Ohio . . . .5632 Bramble Ave., Madisonville . . . .3316 Fairfield Ave., Walnut Hills . . . . . .3443 Cornell Place, Clifton . . . . . . .4716 Wilmer St., Linwood . . . . .2639 Columbia Ave., East End ........,............Foster,Ohio . . . .3126 Troy Ave., Pleasant Ridge . . . .3501 Stacey Ave., Evanston O'Neill, Stephen J ..... Pattullo, Edith H.. . . . Penn,'Ann .......... Pohlmeyer, Jean ..... Powell, Jeanne M .... Price, Leila ...... Rippey, Anne .... Ritter, Lillian ...... Rockel, Esther .... Rogg, Mildred ....... Rose, John K .... ..... Rose, Leah Elizabeth. . . . Ross, Donald ..... .... Roth, Florence .,.. Sauer, J. Lucile ..,. . . . Saunders, Richard ....... Scheiffele, Malcolm Schreibman, Mary ...... Scorah, Ralph ........ Selby, Howard ..... Sellers, Mary ........ Shoemaker, Helen. Simpson, Leta ..... Socin, Carroll ..... Spicker, Richard. . Thompson, Mary ..... Tobin, Lucretia M .... Tressler, Mary L. . Underwood, Betty ..... Verhage, Robert H .... Vincent, Gladys L ..... Whitacre, Maxwell L... . Wirthwine, Walter S. . . . Woll, Analda. ....... . Wunker, Henry F .... . Zinser, Ruth V. .... . l170I . . . . . .2722 Madison Rd., Hyde Park . . .2827 Observatory Rd., Hyde Park . . . . .3414 Shady Lane, Hyde Park . . . . . . . .1643 Brewster Ave., Evanston . . . . . .3715 Texas Ave., San Diego, Cal. . .5923 Woodmont Ave., Pleasant Ridge . . . . . . . . . .4470 Eastern Ave., Linwood 2530 Moorman Ave., East Walnut Hills . .1875 Hewitt Ave., East Walnut Hills . . . . . . . . . . . .1909 Dana Ave., Evanston . . . .2711 Observatory Ave., Hyde Park . . . . .3764 Edwards Rd., Hyde Park . . . .3434 Herschell Ave., Hyde Park . . . .2719 Hampshire Ave., Hyde Park . . . . .5767 Whitney Ave., Madisonville . . . . .1316 Duncan Ave., Hyde Park . . . . . . .3519 Mooney Ave., Hyde Park . . . .3019 Cleinview Ave., Walnut Hills . . , . . . .3449 Berry Ave., Hyde Park . . . . . . . . .2882 Ziegle Ave., Hyde Park . . . .3749 Mti Vernon Ave., Hyde Park . . . . .3437 Mooney Ave., Hyde Park . . . .1345 Herschell Ave., Hyde Park . . . . . . . . .3547,Newton Ave., Evanston . . . .3032 Woodburn Ave., Walnut Hills . . . . . . . . . . .Ridge Ave., Pleasant Ridge . . . .5819 Kinoll Ave., Kennedy Heights . . . . . . . . .3545 Newton Ave., Evanston . . . . . .... . .512 Delta Ave., Hyde Park .Verona Bldg., Park Ave., Walnut Hills . . .3256 Beredith Place, Pleasant Ridge . . . .R. R. No. 1, Box 104, Madisonville . . . .. . . . .6321 Sierra St., Madisonville . . . . .5627 Bramble Ave., Madisonville . . . .834 Van Dyke Ave., Mt. Lookout . . . .3521 Michigan Ave., Hyde Park 15122152 igatrnniz-:P GBM Ahuvriianrn I 1 CAN YOU IMAGINE Charles Clauss getting anything less than 90 per cent? Mr. Brubaker not in good humor? Al Hill not raving about Peggy? Norman Fehl speechless? Ralph Scorah not ready for an argument? Bill Keck letting a basketball game go by without at least one grand stand play? Selby crying? Bob Verhage with a little black goatee to match his little black mustache? Mildred Hogg without a smile? Lucile Sauer without a date? Charles Stevens dancing the old fashioned waltz without a bit of jazz? Bob O'Dowd with nothing to do? Dick Spicker with anything to do? Paul Bell with his history prepared? Sam Curl unwilling to offer his opinion? Mildred Hurt pale and complexionless? Sue Ely a suficragette leader? Dot Atkins without some new idea? Herman quiet and pepless? Lynne Barber running away, crying, when a girl tried to kiss him, as he did when he was six years old? Anyone getting the best of Leila Price? Ben Evans in a derby hat? Byron Greaves shimmying? Bill Kreidler with his hair mussed? Anything getting byl' Miss Agerter? Ethel Dell coming to school on the street car? Maxwell Whitacre in a dress suit? Mable Kuntz saying, I donlt know? Dot DeArmond a chorus girl? Fuldner driving a Ford? . IT'S FUNNY To see Whitacre run. To see Mac alone. How Fehl hates himself. How Fuller gets away with it. How we always get caught. To hear Fred whistle. To hear Hebble explain math. To hear a girl try to bluff. l1721 QIIIIIIIIIIII Cincinnatis Bank Of' Service IIIIIIIIIE U S : . QJIIHIIIIIE FIIIIIIIIE I I - - 1 I 1 1 I - V 4' ,V K . v7- 5 4'1' g . 4 A .- l 1 Q 1 1 1 1 1 Q g f COMMENCEMENT DAY AND THEN- See America First 'visit our National Parks and the Glorious West or the Canadian Rockies. THE RIGHT WAY is to have our Department of Tours arrange a detailed descriptive itinerary covering your trip, thus giving you the benefit of an experienced organization which assures the traveler full enjoyment of the trip. In addition to outlining the trip we make all necessary arrangements in detail for the Rail- road Pullman and Hotel accommodations fur- nishing you everything before starting on the trip. For those comtemplating a trip abroad we can furnish complete details and make all arrange- ments for STEAMSHIP RESERVATIONS leaving any port in America for all parts of the World. sentative will call Information cheerfully furnished Department of Tours THE FIFTH THIRD 2?T5?3'3k1?iHK FOURTH STREET BETWEEN Q4 , -I: 5 I.. I ,., q fi .1 AQ 'IIIIIIIIE VINE AND RACE STREETS illllll! Illlllllllllllllln +5 Q. V t-l ' 4' mlllllllllllllllll Z b E E 2 7 gig . gs Y gm u ' an , PE HIE G E Telephone Main 5353, or a letter and our repre- E .-Eu D 'Eh if i T' . af' . Si FQ 5 E : CS. JB e mum? X Gianni: I lima Q .1 Ji hx' , -it ' 1- H RD 3- 'T 'gr f I p ' Ira .bf f T I -'-fi GI avd-gi E l?iTlcRLi Tfgsj 6' I ...I BANK l173l FINANCIAL STATEMENT To whom it may concern or may not concern: It having been rumored that the Annual Staff has accumulated large and juicy profits from their business-like handling of the Annual, and that a state- ment of the facts would be appreciated by the students, friends and jealous foes of East High, the following statement of receipts and expenditures is respectfully submitted. Given under our hand and seal this twentieth-day of May, nineteen hundred and twenty. ' LINN AND LYNNE. Expenditures: Entertainment of Visitors ................ .... SB 3.49 Entertainment of Staff .................... . . 1,111.11 Perambulating Fund for Business Manager ..., . 500.45 Candy for Joke Editors .............,,..,. . 300.05 Maxim Silencer for Lynne ................ . . 22.10 Salaries ........,.....,.............. .... 1 10,000.00 Hush Money ,.....,.................... . . 15,000.00 Binding, Printing, and Engraving Annual. .... . 44.44 Bottle of Red Ink ...........,......... . . .05 Total ..... .... m uch, too much. Receipts: Found in Lunch Room by Editor .... .... SF .01 Advertisements .................. . . 11,000.43 Sale of Annual. ................. . . 14,500.15 Diverted from War Tax .... . . 5,000.42 Found in Fuldner's Coat .......... . 22.41 Cash, Source Unknown . ........... . 1,100.01 Profits on Sale of Cincinnati Roast .... . . 14,11 Total ..... . . .little, too little. 51741 1010111 was 1 11102 131111111:p11:r11111010201 NO ARGUMENT ,,.-,.1,-pp--f-- ., , N -. ,f 1 ? 3' ,'.- -6:2-'i-1134 J? ' ,-1:,?,f' '7 You know the story of I .1 the two men discussing a -',' -N' . . ,z .'.- 1 .-1Itg?':'i.1Q5-:- ' jf. , Q X Q l.-:fif-, 1555 4 5532: questlong one said: E' .2-'gf 1' eff .. . li-323512225-:i'.3Je7, '. r i?5.:'a 2' F Look hereg Im not ggi-1'Q,1.1:1111ej:Zlggggazff' Q- P ,155 g igEg.'g'4? '- 525 . , . , . , ,,' ,,,. 1 :Eg'j151 3g5,Qg 'T 's' .-1-fe.--.I 153225: 5, L- arguln with youg Im tellin I, iv-Qgm. 5 ' H ' .-.' ,fgQ:Eqj1. , ,V., iq-gr-3351113 -, , e ff , fijggl :F YOU- E I ,t-' it : ,sf , 522' Q. ' ff? Thee e the wev we feel I - 0 about Our new Styles, made for us by 5 'ly' ei jf- I .ft .N 'v- jx -'- if-:li z :.'11.::5 .A 3:12. :Qu -:IE ,:':3 Har l Schafncf g' ,V.',, 2' i h ziff f Q. A . s :sri If '1 f 22-22525. 2 . 5 52 . .. 1? -'J 5- 5 'A ' 121 25.225212 -V ga- 6' Mefx ' - E' .. , 1' 1:-12'-1:E:E3:t Ef:1:,: :?f1'5:3.-191: , , We fe nee arguing web 0 you: we're just telling you , . - 5 -ef -,.. si-'eizi-Z 121-221 ,.a..-ii 511'- that they re the rlght clothes eg R . 25 121222 52533 z e' f, for youg the rlghest clothes -.b -5.1 3: at -1 53 122 Ei E2 'et ' ' 1- Se: . you ever had' 1 If you come in, we ll 21 . f if prove rt. y -- ' W ef - 'egeaa - 'ELL A.,. 1 f.-- r 21 2- 1- 15 ., -- . T,g .Ei- -E I . f -fZ'3i'fzL uni Copyright 1920 Hart Schaffner 8L Marx 41 7-423 Vine Street ------ Corner Arcade The home of Hari Schaffner 5' Marx Clothes 101010101 ri 111 1 ri 110110101 10301 11n:rx1u1010101nin1 ri 11 1 nina I1751 MILITARY COMMANDS TraHic cop to line of motorists-In place! Halt! Busy business man to waiters-Double time! March! Young woman to returning soldier fiance-Present arms! Shopper to saleswoman-Charge! Swimming instructor to pupil-Fall in! . Irate mother to daughter who applied rouge-As you were! Hotel clerk to bell hop-Front! Modiste to customer in hobble skirt-Half-step! March! Impatient father to young men staying late with his daughters pany dismissed! Tailor to customer he is fitting-About face! Discerning mother to little son after bath-Inspection arms! Economical landlord to his prodigal furnace stoker-Cease firing! A FEW OF THE DEGREES CONFERRED BY THE ANN UAL STAFF Herman Maveety, B. B. . ..................... . . Ben Evans, C. L. B .... .. . Delmore Gaetz, D. S. . . . . . .. Dorothy De Beck, G. G .... . . . Jean Garretson, G. L .... .... Al Hill, L. L. ............ ... Cresse Lou Hodge, M. C .... . . Norman Fehl, M. B ..... . . Horace Clark, R. L ..,. Bob Verhage, S. D. . . . . . Lucile Sauer, Q. A. V ..... . . Howard Selby, A. H .... . John Rose, 0. A ...... ............ . Lieutenant-What did you do before you joined? Private Tony-I playa da music and da monk, he Lieutenant-Why did you join the army then? Tony-I no join. I was drafta. Lieutenant-And what became of your monkey? Tony-Oh, they make a lieutenant out of him. On the first day of school, the freshies Sat down at a lunch room table, And wished the waitress to serve them Indeed, this is no fable. ' l176l .......BigBoss .Cute Little Boy Dignified Senior .Giddy and Gay . .Good Looking Lean and Lanky . . .Mighty Cute . .Mighty Bossy ......Rural Lad .....Sorne Dude A. .Quite a Vamp . .Always Happy . .Our Aristocrat collects da mon. -Com 14 14:3 '14 14:ixviir1o1u1u1uin1411:10101:i1uiu1o1n1ru1rm1u1u1 mi goin: HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES BE AN EXECUTIVE You can have a good position in the business world within a very short time, with a desk of your own and the pleasure of directing the work of others, if you fit yourself to discharge its responsibilities. OUR PRIVATE SECRETARY COURSE appeals to High School Graduates because it is especially designed to meet the needs of the business men today. It is broad, comprehensive and thorough. It 15 the best assurance you can have of permanent success. COURSES OF STUDY Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Touch Typewriting, English, Letter Writing, Office Training, Cost Figuring. Positions for All Graduates. Catalog Mailed on Request. Day and Night School. CAMPBELL COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 31 East Fourth Street TELEPHONESZ lVlain I606, Employment Department Main I607, Executive Office ui QIIQUQUQUQUQUQUQ laiiulliliilg. .g.I'U20QU, Q IQUQI QUQUQ QOQUQOQ High School ,Wi Q 5 Fashionable Clothing till l S - students 1 lglll 5 g for Men Fllltkw I : Designed by Burkhardt Prepare now to take ad- Dial C l vantage of the golden Phone CanaI4690 ! i and Tail0I'6d 6SIJGCi2ll1yf0I' ortuniti s that are ' - opp e - ' awaiting you. Open a savings ac- g l us at Fashlon Park' count at the Provident and make i Regular Weeklyzljeposits. YOUR sav- ! i Correct Haberdashery ings will earn 3 fl, interest for you. i : Q ' Everything needed by the well-dressed OUR BANK-'YO UR BANK . i man, for formal, afternoon or business The Bank That Does Things lor Cincinnati E i Wear. -TH E- Exclusive Apparel for Women P R N D E N I i Q Suits, Coats, Dresses and Millinery for i Q Misses of Discrimination who prefer Savings Bank 84. Trust Co. Q ,ibm lqfffem from the Member Federal Reserve System Canal 4690 7th si VINE srs. Q The Bmkhardt gms, Co. Assets over Sixteen Million Dollars : ANDREAS E' BURKHARDT' Es'DE 'T 2 l 8-10-12 East Fourth - opp. simon 1111nloisnxoiuiuiniciioz1:141111111020 02010103021 nioioiuzn ringoiuiuioi l177I ROGUES' GALLERY Most Popular Girl . Jean Garretson Dot DeBeck Betty Fisher Most Popular Boy Bill Kreidler Al Manss Red Maveety Class Beauty Jean Garretson Leah Rose Stella Mae Fordyce Hanolsomest Boy Bill Kreidler Bob OlDoWd Al Manss Best Dancer Leah Rose Bill Keck Dick Gerrmann Best Artist Jeanette Powell Virginia McBreen Edna Keller Cutest Cresse Lou Hodge Ben Evans Biggest Tease Bill Keck Lynne Barber Alma Foertmeyer Best M athematician Ralph Scorah Charles Clauss Delmore Gaetz Biggest Giggler Lucile Sauer Jean Pohlmeyer Sarah Meakin Vampiest Mildred Hurt Lucile Sauer Dot Fetherolf Champion Blufer Norm Fehl Dick Spicker Jack Fuller Grumbl r Howard Fuldner By Greaves Horace Clark l1781 N oisest Red Maveety Bill Lashbrook Norm Fehl Hustler Bob O'Dowd How Hebble Kirby McCord Class Dude Bob Verhage Mac Scheiffele Bill Kreidler Most Dignified Girl Ann Penn Dot Atkins Helen Shoemaker Most Dignifled Bog Delmore Gaetz Henry Wunker Donald Ross Mutt and Jef Al Hill and Ben E Biggest Knocker Mary Tressler Horace Clark J olliest Gladys Cohn Frances Burch Lynne Barber Most Sarcastic Al Hill Helen Shoemaker Wittiest Dot DeBeck Lynne Barber Bob O'Dowd Most Self Satisfied Norm Fehl Red Maveety Lynne Barber Biggest Feet By Greaves Al Hill Max Whitacre Best M usician Gladys Hammel Ernest Daulton Howard Fuldner U V3.I1S APPROVED BUSINESS COURSES The Bookkeeping and Shorthand Courses offered by the Miller School of Business have been approved by both the U. S. Bureau of Education and the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools. By pursuing these standardized courses you will be well prepared to take advantage of the overwhelming demand that is made upon us for stenographers, bookkeepers, secretaries, and accountants. Upon completion of your course you can have your choice of a fine-salaried position with unlimited opportunities for advancement. SEND OR CALL FoR FREE ILLUSTRATED CATALOG Day and Night School M 111616 School of B usmess Commercial Tribune Building, 528 Walnut Street The Accredited Commercial School of Cincinnati, Ohio 1: ri: an i2o1o1n1o1n1o3c1itui1rif1ituinrioinzoiuiuxoioic'xoxox 11 11 1011121 1 1 11 1:11 1 1 11111 1 111 11 1111211131 f if? l fir? I f E ll., LT 'Q P51 9 -.ee M Ohl Such beautiful hands she has -and she is so proud of them, too. Every weeh-just once a week- on her Nails she uses ' GLAZO which requires no butfmg-not a bit of bother-just brush it over the Nails once a week-that's all-and the GLAZO does 'he rest. Your Druggist has it-so has your 'Department Store. If not., write ua direct.. The Glazo Company CINCINNATI og 1111111 1 1 iririnirixinioiui 1 1 1 1 1 101 111 in-10101 1 1791 BY THEIR WORDS YE SHALL KNOW THEM Miss Donnelly-Girls, get in a business-like attitude. Miss Meredith-No, I don't agree with you there. Mr. Brubaker-We keep it on tap. Mr. Ralston-Now get that point. Miss Strate-Those who have 100 per cent in all subjects may talk in study hall. Miss James-Stop that talking. Miss Aldrich-Memorize this quotation. Mr. Surdo-Go to the office. Mr. Ayer-I wonder how we got to talking about that. Miss Spilman-Please pay careful attention to specific detail. Miss O'Neill-You act like a kindergarten youngster. Miss DeLand-Let's have quiet while I call the roll. Miss Agerter-Where were you yesterday, seventh bell? Miss Swineford-You had that in freshman algebra. Doc Schoenle-Now, listen, boys and girls. Mr. Van Winkle-Now, did I get that across? Miss Perkins-Courtesy is the flower of humanity. .--1- -T STUDENT'S DICTIONARY Aeneid, Virgil's attempt to inflict punishment on the innocent. Assembly, means of having time taken off the bells. Cul, a mean attempt on the part of a student to deprive the class of the pleasure of his company and the benefit of his recitation. Detention, a torture chamber, Cvery popularj. English, our mother tongue, Cseldom usedj. Exam, means of showing how little one knows. Pony, beast of burden used by those who are weak in the head. Study Hall, place of amusement. DONT' S Don't buy school suppliesg use your neighbors! Don't bluff 5 the the teachers have that privilege. Don't studyg trust to team work. Mr. Lyon-What course are you going to graduate in? Dot DeBeck-Course of time, Sir. So doth she train and teach me with her looksg Such art of eyes I never read in books. 11801 1:1 1 11111141 xoxo:-gin: 1 wx 1 gn: 2 1:1 Marks 81 O'Dowd INVESTMENT BANKERS Sc BROKERS Specialists in RAILROAD SECURITIES 57' NEW YORK - CHICAGO - PHILADELPHIA DETROIT - BOSTON is 1:1111 rin 101 111101 Doing: 1 is -11 in 11:11:11 N811 Mrs. Kreidler-William, didn't I hear the clock strike two? I Bill-Yes, it started to strike ten, but I stopped it so it wouldn't waken you. On Madison Road car-Bob, wake up! Bob Verhage-I'm not asleep. I can't bear to see those girls stand up, so I closed my eyes. Ojicer, in charge of naval dental office-Do you clean your teeth? Sailor-Sure I do! Who do you think cleans them? Mr. Ralston-What was the Missouri Compromise? Hazel Bowen-All states south of 390 40 should be dry. Bill Keck in English-The Cimerian desert is some part of Hades, isn't it? Miss Stoehr-Well, you're getting mighty warm. Miss 0'Neill-Would you say tobacco was manufactured or grown? Howard-Neither: it is smoked., Mr. Brubaker-What's on your paper, Kreidler? Bill Kreidler, marking Sal Meahin's paper-I can't read it. CPauseD It's all right, though. Miss Jones-What made the towe1T3?Q'l lean? Miss Shumard-I d0n't know, but if I did know, I'd try it. Ralph Scorah-Mr. Ralston, don't you think the prosecuting attorney is a sort of county tailor? Mr. Ralston-Why so? Ralph-Well, it says that when necessary he presses suits. Miss Swineford-What color does blue and red give? Friendship-Green. Miss Swineford-You had better take a course in dying. Miss Meredith fgiving onfqueslionsj-eWhat is romance? Herrlinger-Ask Stella Mae. The fate of the Freshies We're anxious to learn. Satan can't use them, They're too green to burn OUR FOUR BILLS Crazy Bill Keck Little Bill Hodge Handsome Bill Kreidler Foolish Bill Lashbrook l182l 1 1 111 11111 1 1n1o1n1uc:u1n14m1u1u1u1n1o1 1 11111411111 845 In 5 Months During the first five months of this year the business men called on us for eight hundred and forty-five stenographers, bookkeepers, etc. If you wish to become a leader in the business world attend the school that graduated nearly all the leading bllSineSS men of this city. If you are a Nelson graduate you are abS0llltely sure of a position at a good salary with every opportunity for advancement. NELSON Business College ODE-HSIEEEWS' 7111 CS' Elm Sis. z1u1n1n1o1m1101011110111uqou1o1u1uC51110101 11:14w1o1o1u1n1o1o1 11:11 11111111 1 1 111 1 1 1 1:1 1111 1 1x1n11:1:1:1n The john Holland Self-Filling Fountain Pen First in Quality Since 1862 , Prices, 552.50 and Up Salesroom - - 127-129 E. Fourth Street Cincinnati U El II Pounsford Stationery Co. ..Sialioners... DDU I3l-I37 East Fourth Street CINCINNATI I 183 I 1 1 Leah-Ah! Je t'adore! Red-Aw, shut it yourself! You left it open. When Bill Kreidler went on a trip last week, his father told him if he needed money to write for it, but to be brief. A short time later his father received this telegram: Dad: S. O. S. 3550. P. D. Q. R. S. V. P. Son. Mr. Lyon4-I think that you should keep a good watch on your son, Mr. Keck. Mr. Keck-Impossible! the boy would pawn the thing before he had it half an hour. Mamma-At what time did you get home last night, Sarah? Sal-At a quarter of twelve. Mamma-But I was up till almost three waiting for you. Sal-Well, isn't three a quarter of twelve? A cigarette may be the best, but some day it will meet its match. Mac, taking a curve at 60 per-Is that the engine knocking? Dinty-No, it's my knees. Bill--What did you say your age was? Jean-Well, I didn't say, but Ilve just reached eighteen. Bill-Is that so? What detained you? Income tax, grumbled the carpet, as father got busy with his little hammer. If a tennis ball should court a single net, wouldn't their marriage raise a racquet? Mr. Ayer-When was Louisiana ceded? Anne Rippey-Just after it was plowed in the spring. Miss Spellniire, assigning lesson-Tomorrow we will take lightning and go to thunder. Prof. Surdo's announcement on bulletin board-All those wearing tight shoes may join the East High Band and play the Shoe Horn. No exper- ience necessary. Miss Spilman-Kreidler, what is the difference between, I will hire a taxi, and I have hired a taxi? Bright Willie-Oh, about six dollars and a half. l1841 THE SCHOOL OF LIFE The Graduates of the '20 Class of East High -Greeting At the commencement of life's school, it is well to take the great store of Shillito's into your new ancl commercial life. Start early the custom of making your purchases at this favorite establishment. It will mean much to you in economy, satisfaction and real shopping delight. Ihr 31111111 Svhilliin Glnmpang gn: in 11111: :mini i zzriuzuiui in 2 - ini 11:11:21: l 185 1 OUR SONGOLGY Peggy ..................... Breeze ...................,..... I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles ...... There's a Girl in Chateau-Thierry. . Sweet Love Dreams ,..... ......... The Vamp ......,... ............ Freckles ..... Tell Me .................... Jazz Baby ....... ..,........... Somewhere a Voice is Calling .... All for the Girlies .......,..... Buddy ........ .............. My Isle of Golden Dreams .... My Sunshine Rose ........ ..... My Baby's Arms ................. I Might be Your Once-in-a-While .... Long Boy ..........,............. Pretty Baby ......... Oh, Susie! Behave .... Johnny's in Town .... I Want a Doll ....... . Tulip Time .....,. ....,....... That Naughty Waltz ........ .... Are You Stepping Out Tonight ..... Oh, Mr. Monte Cristo . ...,...,. Some Party .........,.. She's a Good Fellow .... Slow and Easy ,..... . . Smiles ......,...... Sweet and Low ....... Mickey ............... Birch Canoe and You .... Siren's Song ...... ....... They Didn't Believe Us .... K-K-Katy ...,........... Along Came Ruth .......... Can This be Love at Last ..... Wandering ................ You'd be Surprised ...i.. . Mystery ............... Home, Sweet Home ..... l186l . . .Margaret Crawford . ..... Louise Melton . . . . .Norman Fehl . . . .Bob Verhage . . .Bill Kreidler . . . . .Milly Hurt . . .Our Girl Editor . . . . . . . .Ralph Scorah .........Lucile Sauer Anybody Cbefore lnnchj . . . . . . , Howard Fuldner . . .'Dot DeArmond . . .Coney Island . . . .Leah Rose . . . . .Sal Meakin . . . . .Judy Rogg . . . .Max Whitacre . . . . . Anne Rippey ..SueEly .........JohnRose . . . .Cresse Lou Hodge . . .Stella Mae Fordyce ........Bill Keck . . . .Eisther Chasson ......Al Manss ........TheB-A . . . .Jeanette Albiez . . . .Byron Greaves . . . . . . . . .Carroll Socin . . . . .Betty Underwood . . . . . . .Dick Spicker . . . .Frances Burch . . . .Dot DeBeck . . .Crap Shooters .. . . . . Kitty Aiken . . . Ruth Hujman ....,...Al Hill . . . .Lynne' Barber . . . .Miss Spilman . . . Helen Shoemaker . . . .Detention Room :f11I110101I11o:I11011110111 , 011110111101111010101011110101011110101111 Success Formula NO- 3 Your Lesson of Ten Years Ago 2 fl' 2 1 4 The Lesson 0 Your Lesson of Today CTEFHERRSQ - General Educatirin +Techni I Education A Success LPul1lic and High Scloolj fLittlc-ford S:hno'b 7 L00 Dgcadeg Sulvcthe problem TODAY. Add the Technical. Equal the Success. - Your Success can be made a Mathematical Certainty. Attend LITTLEFORD SCHOOL, First Nat'l Bank Bldg., Cincinnati, Phone Main 1802 :01n1111I:141101014110101111I111110101u11110a 11110101o101o11111110101: 101 1 1111101111:1111:11111r1141111111101r11010101111111111o1n114x1o101111 110: THE OHIO BRASS 81 COPPER CO. Dealers in BRASS, COPPER AND ALUMINUM Sheets, Rods, Wire, Tubes, Etc. 412 Elm Street Phones Main 405 and 406 101-11011111111 1 1 11 if 1 1 1 1: 1 11 1 11 10101 11111 11114111 10101411 141211111 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1:1 111 1 1 11111111101 THE MILLER JEWELRY COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers Greenwood Building. Sixth and Vine Sts. CLASS RINGS CLASS PINS F RATERNITY BADGES SOCIETY PINS TROPHY CUPS ATHLETIC IVIEDALS Estimates and designs for special pins or rings Catalogue of College and Fraternity Badges on Application Remounting and Repairing of Jewelry 10:11 111: 11 1 101 11 1 1 1101411011114 if 1111 1 11 1 11 1111111 101 11 l187l THE FACULTY, AS THEY WERE MISS MEREDITH MISS STRATE MISS PERKINS MR. LYON MISS VANCE MISS ALDRICH MISS AGERTER MISS DAVIDSON I 188 1 ni:-14 111101 111121 in in 111 1:1111 1:1 1011111111 11111 Efgmrstartaigi, geowg :grow NEW SUMMER FASHIONS PRESENTED EACH DA Y THROUGHOUT THE SEASON AT UNIFORIVILY LOW PRICES BASED UPON OUR PERMANENT POLIFY OF REDUCED PROFITS. New Frocks - Skirts - Blouses Suits - Coats - Sweaters IN EVERY nEs11eA1a1,E MATERIAL AND SHADE. :ui zi 11: 10101010101niuinl0101n1ndioiuioirlininioir1 1 10141: 3 2 i ,0:1Q4 ,Ui Q12 ,K Q1 ,Wil .gwzl Q :UQ Q iU,0Qh-UQUQ D 720, 5 Q ! 5 ! I A A A 4 i ! Q g Q Meet Me Compliments of ' 2 BADER6 igE. KLEIN at SUN i Q 435 RACE STREET Q - Cincinnatiis M ost Popular Expert Eyesight Examiners and Cafeteria Makersillof Quality : I asses 522 Vine Street ! i Q i A A A ! i ! n , ! i init 1 P11113 2 ri xi ni: 3 ri 11910 0:01111 1111113 11111 vi is 1 ni :ui l189l WHY NOT AN HEIGHTH WONDER ? We are wondering which of the fair graduates will first become president of the United States. , Jean Garretson-Any mail for me? Postman-What's your name? Jean-You'll find it on the envelope. Charles Clauss-George Washington must have had a good memory. Mr. Ralston-Why? Charles Clauss-Every place I go, I see monuments. erected to his memory. Von Hazmburg-Why is our editor like a shoe black? 0'Dowd-I dunno. Why? Romulus-He polishes the understanding of his patrons. Miss Spellmire-Where do bugs go in the winter? Al Hill-Search me. SOME ZOO East Hi is just like de zoo, it has de Woods, DeLand, de Burch trees and de Roses, de Baehr, de Swan, cats both wild and other wise, de Lyon and all de ,little monkeys and geese. Of course de Lyon is King of all and rules de 'subjectsf' Dick Gerrmann-Here, take that egg away! Waiter-Yes, sir, and what shall I do with it? Dick Gerrmann-Do with it? Wring its neck! Mrs. McLaughlin-Have you done your outside reading? Kirby McCord-No, it's been too cold. Mack Scheijfele, having run over Jean's pet dog-Jean, I will replace the dog. Jean Garretson-Don't flatter yourself so. County Auditor-Do you want us to understand that you refuse to renew your dog license? Rastus-Yassah, but- County Auditor-We want no buts. You understand the license expired last January, don't you? Rastus-Yassah, but so did the dog. Leah-I told him he mustn't see me any more. Dot-Well, what did he do? Leah-Why, he turned out the lights. l190l If you had occaslon to purchase a plano each year, we would not have to urge you to buy lnstruments of Baldwlnmanufacture However, a plano should be the pur chase of a llfetlme and you cannot aiford to experlment Z7 X gli! 5Lhei5alhmm mann Cin I l V u 5 lx Q -4 ,LY',, 0 'x 'fjyif -Le.-5 - I IIV' I ' ga ' ' F C I ' . ig. I , . Salesrooms 142 . our Street 1.1.1.1 1 1 1 1, 1 10,010 10111111111 l1911 Dick Spicker-Wliy is an aeroplane like poison? John R0se+I don't know. Dick-One drop and you are dead. Kirby-I saw soinefthing last night I'll never get over. Ray-What was it? Kirby-The moon. Mr. Brubaker-Fullor, what is organic rnattor? Jaclf'-Tliv noise we UD lwar in Ohurrh every Sunday. Au'ntfe-Wliy aro you homo so early today? Anne Penn-lNIc-roly a matter of principal. K. Mc Cord--No, I don't lwlong to tho Junior Orchestra, I belong to tho Rubber Band. P. S.-Who said snappy answor? Al Mnnss-If wc- had no coal what would run tho stroct Cars? Ben-The inotormvn. THE PHYSICS LABORATORY I iii: 1 1 :xiii 101011niuinioiuixxiuinilrioicuioinir FINANCING THE COLLEGE COURSE Want to go to college and haven't the mo ? ney If so, you are just as well prepared finan- cially as thousands of young men who are now honor college graduates. Co to college hy all means. There are many ways to finance yourself. The life insurance plan is popular and successful. Under this plan you obtain a policy in a good old line company, then borrow the money and give the life insurance policy as security. Arrange for a policy now. john L. Shuf, Manager Home Office General Agency VV. Howard Cox, Assistant Manager The Union Central Life Insurance Co. Eleventh Floor, Union Central Building Cincinnati, Ohio me ininifriuiuinicxm 3111111911 1. me 1 11 1:1114 1 1111 1. 1 1 Have you visited the popular new When Stores . I-lere you will find every smart style of the season in merchandise that is dependable. Popular prices. Everything in Wearing Apparel for Women and Misses EIDE THE WHEN STORES CO. 41 I - 413 Race Street TWO I I6 W. Seventh Street Opposite Pogues. Over Liggett's Between Race and Elm Streets Take Elevator. :: Look for Electric Sign. Opposite Sl-,il1ito's 11110101 vi riniomuxoiom 11 1111101111 c-1 if iuinioinmuioi rm ri rm I 193 1 win: 1 2111iumomnirxioioifuia 1111303 umm Sue-What does Dotty .Atkins do when she goes to church? Carroll-I'm sure I don't know. Sue-She looks out for the hymns Chimsb. Sue Ely-I'll bet you a hundred Illl never marry. Norman Fehl-I'll take you. Sue-Will you really? Then I won't after all. Freshife, in chemistry laboratory-VVatcl1a doin? Senioraflompounding a universal solvent, my son. Freshie-Whatls that? Senior-Something that will dissolve anything. Freshzie-Then watcha goin' to keep it in? Senior-??xx-lll?'? ?l!l Verhage-Waiter, this coffee is nothing but mud. Waiter-Yes, sonny, it was ground this morning. Al Hill-Do you know that Rockerfeller's money is tainted in two ways? Dick Gerrmann-No, hoW's that? Al Hilli'Taint yours and 'taint mine. A timid little Freshie To the joke box did come, Put a penny in the slot And waited for his gum. THE KITCHEN l 194 l Le Blond Heavy Duty Lathes are used for instructive purposes in the principal manual training and engineering schools. They have also been adopted as a standard of quality and production by which other lathes are judged in many of the principal metal working shops of the nation. They are built in the most modern machine tool plant in the city and to high standards of quality and close limits of inspection. We invite any pupil of East High School to inspect our plant and vocational school for training young men for positions in our organization. The R K. Le Blond Machine Tool Co Cincinnati, Ohio 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 101:11 1 1 1 12141101 11 l 195 1 1021110111101 xi ri 130101 1 rio Try one of our xifliuioioioioioini 11111119 1131 in in il in ioioioioioiirioioioz Sundaes, Sodas or Specials UU E Liberty Confectionery 6328 Madison Road MAD I SONVILLE End of Car Ice Cream 50c quart ini 1risn1o1o1o1o1uio3xr1:1 1 Try A Box of SURE-R- GOOD CHOCOLATES BY MAIL S I .5 0 SCENE Direct from Our Kitchen to You. LOUVIS 4905 WHETSEL AVENUE Cincinnati, Ohio 111411011rioioioiuinioioi xi vi rink: 14- ! I 0:4 0:0 N961 Line CA NDIES 40:0 0:4111 34 if 11 1: 24 ini 10101014 30:4 Ice Cream Milk and Cream Bakery Goods Uhr Eirvnrh Etna.- ...lgaurr GIn.... :ini ri xi xi 10101 ri 111 101011 uioioioininrioi via 14 2011101011112 1 xi 1120 :noi 1:12:11 1010111111 101110 1-11 ini ri: 1 1 11111 1:1111 AAA Phones Woodburn 316, 317, 318 JOHN RITTER co. Dealer in Groceries and Meats Fancy Fruits and Vegetables I009-ll E. McMillan St. Cincinnati ---- Ohio l A A Cut Flowers and Floral Designs 65211. iinprnarhrih Florist - PHONE Us - Woodburn 5389-L 956 E. lVlclVlILLAN STREET Cincinnati, Ohio :mio .Q 100.1 0:0 :haze 2 111 1 1111111 1 Z 1 21111: .3 .bl Wm. F. Pohlmeyer Diamonds Bought--Sold--Remountecl Palace Theatre Blclg., I2 E. Sixth St. Cincinnati, O. PHONE CANAL 652 al lb' gonzui 1111101 11 xox: in 1 111: 101 .rv----.-----.----Q 4011 I 197 1 The Mary Louise Tea Room and Community Kitclieni' A Luncheon, Eleven to Two Afternoon Tea, Three to Five Thirty Evening, Five to Seven Thirty Vve Cater to Private Luncheon, Card Parties ancl Auto Box Luncheon Phone Woodburn 5177 1031 E. lVlclVlillan St., Cincinnati, O. in: 1110111 11111 1 112 in 1 101 10101 v1 nxt1411010141141itv1u1u1o1n1n1n1n1u111114110101 111 1011 You will realize a pleasure from the first lesson. LEF F INGWELL SCHOOL OF POPULAR MUSIC Suite 603, Greenwood Building, Sixth and Vine Streets Entrance on Sixth Street, Next to Cift's Theatre Telephone Canal 2549 Miss L. Harry, Managing Director BECINNERS ADVANCED u1u1n1o1n1o1u1n1u1m1 1 1:1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11r1u1o1u1o1n1o1o1t BEGINNERS ADVANCED AWANDA STUDIO Teachers of Popular Music Only 43 W. Fifth Street Phone Main 94 Ui Y i lil ililli -i 1' lllllliwg U50-Fi l 1 Y 1 17171 Y 1 Y Till CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE i A'A INSURANCE Co. i S j Compliments H. T. Saunders Q froma General Agent 1-7, ie n J IZO4 Traction Building, Cincinnati A A C , - - Q 5 11111111111 1 1 1 1 1 11101430 g Indian Refining Co. , i Buy your Candy from Sarah i E Wm. I,c-Saint, District Manager Q i 518 First National Bank Bldg ! IIEJSI We are very grateful to the Class 1920 for their patronage, and hope that we have served them with entire satisfaction. When we view the tremendous activity as found at East High with the large number in attendance and the beautiful school buildings and surroundings, as well as a fine personnel of vigorous young men and women, boys and girls, one must feel assured of the wonderful development in the American home in the care of the rising generation. With these boys and girls coming to be men and women, our City has indeed a bright prospect for a high order of business and civic life, not to speak of that greater institution, the American home. J. Albert Jones 429 Race Street 31111 1 is-11:1 1 xrxniuzoiuzui 1 1 11:1 1 1:1 1:1 N991 121111113 111 14 1 141111 ifioiqiciciqboini 3 1 2 1110143 2 i:14i111ioi4ici1io141aie Compliments of MYERS Y. COCPERT EIDE Builder of Homes EDD UNION TRUST BUILDING 1 12 111 1 2 1:3 31112110101 1 102111411 -o-o1oTu-n-n-'1- 11 11241-o-1120141-u1u1u1o:z1i111x1 The ANNUAL is Well Worth your ATTENTION Clark, The Druggist MADISON AND EDWARDS ROAD WHY?---BECAUSE He is always willing to please. His prices are as low as cily prices. 'His goods are the best you can buy. I 1200 His delivery service is unequaled 3111111111: 11u1niui411411r1i: 1 1141141111411 11111111 11111 111 11111 1 11111 1 11111 1111 11111 1 1 11111020 2 1111111111 11 1111111111 11111 111111520 Telephones Canal l 066- I 067 1111? Catering to Hotels and Restaurants a Specialty E.. l-luttenbauer 81 Bro. BUTCHERS Provision and Poultry Dealers 131-I33 East Sixth Street - ! i 2 H THE C U M ETRQPOLITAN 5 Q CONFECFHONERYQ COMPANY The very best Ice Cream and Candies made fresh daily, and a perfectly stocked Soda Fountain Prompt Attention Given Telephone Orclers Phone Ridge 1203 3 3046 MADISON ROAD Q Oakley. U E l i I 201 I A111111 111: 014111111 111111 111 1 1 1 1 - Cincinnati, Ohio PHONE ARE 5-333 VIRGINIA BUIL G HYDE PARK-CiN , Oi MOST AN YTH I NCI YOU WANT AROUND THE PLACE 1 11111 3 1 1 1 1 111 1 111111102 o 10.0 111111 1111 11 11 11111111-5.4 11111111 11 11111 1 1111 1111111111111 CID El OTTO BETZ . . .Pl1armacisf. . . Drugs, Candies and Cigars EIU III 1111 1 1:1 11111 1 1 11111111114 1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111111119101 Wm. L. B. BRITTAIN DRUG EXPERT Madison Road and Gilmore, Oakley, Cincinnati, 0. 10:0 gtg ! l ! i fo 10:0 5:41 3 i l i 3 1111111111 11111 1011111111111 11 1111111 Phone East 873-Y. H Y D E. P A R K HARDWARE CO. Charles F. Lahke, Prop. HARDWARE Paint, Glass, Kitchen Utensils Auto and Household Supplies III EJ U 2709 Erie Avenue Cincinnati, O. 020111111 1 1111111111111n1u11 11 11 1111 11111111 11:1 111 111 1 1 111111 Mrs. Eugene Boudot Children's Hair Bobbing Massaging and Manicuring Ladies' Hair Dressing a Specialty 3071 MADISON ROAD, OAKLEY Phone, Ridge 209 I -R 1111111111 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 -11 11111150 Q1111111111 1 111111111 111 1 11 1 l2021 Compliments of the Central Trust Co. 0:01 1 1 -1:11 1 1 1 1-:ini 111 :..:.: :,: : -1 : : : : :..-..g. Poclesta,s Avondale lceflrearn Ices iuznl 1 1 3 1 21111 1 in-u 203 rw:rw:::1-11:1-111-1 JV .H FOERTMEYERS PHARMACY N. E. Corner Sixthuand Central Aves. Q5 12' 0:0101 1 1 11211 1 1 1 1:1311 viuioii in in 11 is im is 1011 2111014 Dr. Nelson Banks . . . Dentist. . . U 3094 Madison Road Ridge IO63 EIU EI 050 Jw 2 :nz 11: 11 :I 1 :I 101011 gozngmf 020, 11:14 is 14 103 I1 mio: 1341111114 LEO LORENZ Fruits, Vegetables and Groceries Meats, Fresh Poultry and Fish Phone East 677 or 678 FOR PROMPT SERVICE ERIE AND EDWARDS 11111112 11: 2 vim :vioxx :ni niuiu ozo ! I . ! uid' l2041 10:01 xi ri 11 101 I1 mini I1 111 1111113011 if it if 20101111101 5 fb' Weitzel Market East 426 Phones : 427 428 fb' 5 141101 1:21113 1 ini 1 into: 10101114 1124 is 14 11111011 io: G. BILKER Delicatessen 3505 READING ROAD AVONDALE 111 101 114 if ini: 14 1 11111 11111024 52.1110101011 1 1111 11 111111 in . : i 5 A A A l :i 9 i 1 1 2 C l' I1 omplmcnts oft e is MYPAT jllfgp h Q g WUERDEMAN 1 mery m ranc es l 2 Phone Woodburn l798 g I029 East McMillan Street ' Miss Minnie Partlow Pearl Street ' 2 i ! 5 ! i ! - i ! i 2 111 11111 1111111 111111111115 301:11 111: 11 11: cm 111 11-cr E 13 E1 The Cincinnati Planer Co OAKLEY Cincinnati, Ohio DEI U Q11 1:1 11:1 3111131111 ininiuinxnqg 1 1 1 1111: 1 1 2111 1 2115 1 Q 11111111 101111411 11 11111111 11 1111 111111111111:1111111111 1011110111111 1111111111 111 1 11111 1 111 Stucl Law at Night Degree of LL. B. given after four years of study in our Night Law School A Teachers are the Foremost Attorneys in the City A INSTRUCTION IS PRACTICAL A Complete lnformalion on Request A lVl. C. A. 1111111111 1 1 111 11 11 11 111 tg 58.111111 1111 11 11 1 11 1111111 2 sro Qu: V59 -2' Telephones Main 2478-2479 JULIUS BAER FLOWERS l38-I40 Fourth Street, East Cincinnati 1.5 J 0111111111111 11 1111111111111 1111111110111 111111111111 11111 14 l-IEC ER 0akley's Premier Croce -1- f1'111-111'1f1'--1--11-'+ --1--'1'x1'-11-11--11-- + The Store Without a Peer on the Hill Tops -1-1 -'1- 11-' 1 111f'1f-1--- 1 f-'1-1'--- 1--1+ 305.7 MADISON RD. PARK HALL BLDG. 1111111111111 11 11 11 1 11 11111 1111111 111 12061 11111 101 1 rqbuinmiuioioiuiui 1010 11114xioiniuioiuzoiui 11 viuio 1011111-1:1121 1:1111 1 111311111 1 111211: 1 1 ni 1 in-1111 1011: C John Douglas Compan HIGH GRADE PLUMBING FIXTURES Cincinnati Ohio :ning 1-:rcs 1 11:1 1,31 1:1111 2 1:1 313:11 2 1 111:11 Headquarters SCHOOL SUPPLIE2 I-IEALEY'S 1:13111 1-x1o1o1o1o1u1u14minima: Phones East 492-493 Frank Kirschner GROCERY AND DAILY MARKET Monteith and Ashmont Aves., Hyde Park Cincinnati ---- Ohio 1:11113 1 211:11 2 111110111201 11020 11014 ! 1.01 0:4 U U I 101,31 1:21121 2 1 1 xoxo 1 M ,S Phone Main 484 THE R. A. KELLY CCL FLORISTS Flowers for All Occasions I I0 E.. Fourth St., Cincinnati, O. -z -z 11101 I oi 11111110101 21311110101 if11o?I1i41ZI11ui112o10i0il 1411111111 141 1111111111: in :ui 11 1 1111111 112 1212 111111 1 111 1 it 111:11 in ii 11 it 31 1 10:0 5111111211 111 if it 11211 in ini The Best Educational School in the U. S. A. Karat High ltis Up To You 1 311 341 1 1 11112 11112 in G. MANSELL Sz CG. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS l2l9 Pirst National Bank Bldg., Cincinnati ---- Ohio :ui 1 1 21111 111 1111101111 Rowe's Delicatessen M. C. Rowe, Prop. 3437 Michigan Avenue AA Y 111111116 :I o 1110.0 2 THE CABARET BARBER SHOP CARL O. BROWN Electrical Hair Cutting cz Specialty Cigars and Tobacco 3706 Edwards Road Hyde Park ---- Cincinnati 9,0 91011I11I11411c11I1iI11I11I11ni4 11113111111 ,xg nga1:I11I1iI11c11o111:u1I1io1o1113411 FRANK BOESCH Tin, Slate and Galvanized Iron Work -lobbing of All Kinds Promptly Attended To Phone, East 364-Y DELTA AND LINWOOD AVENUES nl 0:0 9:011I12:1111:111I1iI1in11m1:111I1iI11oi111 gf. .tg11111111I1iI11I1:I11oiI11I1i 111141312 I li !i 'I is !I 'I li li !i li !I !i li li 41 !I !1 ls li !i !i If !l 'I !i ls ln Qi !n li gn .2 Qi !i !i If Qi li !i li gi li l208l Phones East 356-2 l 92 ED. RUTTERER GROCER lVIEATs, POULTRY, VEGETABLES Delta and Linwood Aves., Cincinnati ---- Ohio 0.011112 1112111 111111 1111113 11 120311 1 in: 11 it ini:xiuioiuinxioioi 11111011 1 1 14 1 ii ni 1 1 1101010101 xi ni 1 2:11 Choosing an Engraver When the East Side High School had to choose an engraver to make the plates for this book, they decided that quality and ser- vice were the most essential considerations. The Phototype Engraving Co. by reason of the reputation they have estab- lished in their field, were given the contract. A close examination of the plate impres- sions will convince you that the Phototype made good. THE PHOTOTYPE ENGRAVING CO Makers of Quality Engravings 17.4 GOVERNMENT PLACE - BRANDON BUILDING CINCINNATI, OHIO Compliments of a Friend 12091 ld I B fmfaffm S Q Z 42 Y I-S E Y MZ 12 D 3 KJ f 111111411 aioinininini di rx 101 2 2 :ir :ui 1 1 ni iniuilxioiuiuirozb This is the home of Bohnett 8: Co.-Printers of The East High Annual l Q specialize in creative print- ! H Co. ing as' applied to direct l advertising. A complete, Q organized advertising department, including artists, engra- ' vers, copy and lay-out men, is maintained to give efficient Q and economical advertising service in addition to quality l . printing. ' ! . l Third and Vine . Walsh Bldg. i alYQUQHQIIQOQUQUQUQ D1 :K QIlQIIQ11,4IQllQ0i.UQU,U-llQ0-lYQGQU-0,010-.gQ l211I 1 x I ' 1 V , 5.