East High School - Tiger Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1921 volume:

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Lyon, this ANNUAL is dedicated by the Class of 1921, in recognition and grateful appreciation of the fine service he has rendered to EAST HIGH in directing its course through the diEcult formative period of its first years. n mat 7 -Q 6' l 4 6 , Q The Bridge The Bird Bath i t llllIIIIIlllllllHlllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllmllllIllIllIIIIII1IlllllllllllllllllllllllllHH1IIIIIIIIllIMlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIII p K 4, S N l c b 4 i ' FOREWOBD 1 N the creation of this, the ig, 5 second East High Annual, E E- 1713 aK . the thought foremost in :E E our minds has been to in- E if Xr,xx ,xvif f A is 15155 .2 Ha f ,, Rel, i .ill 9 4 l s if 71-1' ffl- fusethespirit of EastHigh :E E into this book as it 'already exists in E -if the minds and hearts of the students ig- 'E and to make a true picture of school :E life at East High. If we have failed to :i put in some of the details that would E have made our picture a little more E' E panions can readily supply them from E E their pleasant memories of happy fi E school days. E :E May the Annual of the Class of '21 'E E of East High School not only afford in- E teresting reading to those Who turn its .E pages, but may it also further the inter- E ests of East High in every way. x. 2 E E accurate, we are certain that our com- gl -X .i iz-. I' ' J u N 'I c d X ,llllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll IHIIlllllllllllllHIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlIIlIIIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll W, LE X . E ii 3 in :-E E .5 X 4' I '- V ' To Mr Lyon N days of old when every knight was o d 'S' And wondrous tales of daring do were told 'T There dwelt a knight y clept Sir Galahad Who of the Holy Grall a V1s1on had TIS said his strength was as the strength of ten Because his heart was pure To day I m sure Though he s no more a poet still with skillful pen Of modern knlght a stately tale could E write No spurs no sword no shining helmet E bright eg To trick him out our E D L knows how E To win with courage stout and smile -: demure E From everyone the best both here and T5 now. 2 Truly, for our East High the man of men, E We know his strength is as the strength E of ten. E t Anon. u E '.JlMlMIInlUMIllHlHlHlmm!mlH I IIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIllIIIHllIMIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll Zgg K ' EI N' 2 . TE b 1, . eg ! , f 5 , ' E 1 ' E ,1 'Q' . f lllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIHWMIIIIHIIIIIIlilHIIllIIIIIHIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllli R Q N East High School .,.,. l, Y r. Edmund D. Lyon if 'edication . . . f ff. . . . . . The Bridge ....,....... Bird Bath ...,. Foreword ........ To'Mr. Lyon .... OurfSchool. . ......... The Auditorium ..... The Faculty ....,.. The Stall ,...,...,.... Babies ..,.............. The Annual Staif .... Song- East High . .. Seniors .......,.,.,.,.. The Class of 1921 .,... Senior Officers ,...,.. Class Will .,... Graduates ...... Prophecy ...,...,.., Juniors .,....... ,...... The Class of 1922 ,4... Junior Officers ..,...,. In Memory of Sidney Stille .,......, Sophomores .,............... Freshmen ...,.........,.,... Who's Who in East High. . . Calendar ..,....,.,.,....,... Clubs ........,.,.......... Astronomy Club ..... Commercial Club, . , . ,. Debating Club ,...... School Kitchen ...,.. Lunch Room ,....,. Dramatic Club ....,.,..,.,,. Oh, My Dear ...... TABLEIN? CONTENTS L...i.l- 4 5 6 6 7 ...,,10-11 .....13-15 ..,,...16 .....18-19 .......20 ..,..21-22 ...,.,.24 ....,26-73 .....74-80 .....81-82 ...83 .,..84 ,..85 86-87 88-89 ,.....90 'L j,h..91-98 .,...100-101 .....102-103 .,...104-106 ,......107 ..,.......107 ........,108-109 An 'Old New England Christmas . ..111. H1-Y ....... , .,..................,.,......,. 113 Household Arts Club ....,.........,. 114-115 Latin Clubs .........,, Sol Oriens ...,.. loci ........... .....116-117 ..,..118 .....119 Philologian .,,.. Radio Club ...,.... Spanish Club ..,..... ' Photos of School ...,...,, .. Music ...,..,............,... . . . The Organ of East High Boys' Glee Club ..,,..... Euterpean Club ......,.,. Girls' Glee Club .,..... Advanced Orchestra ..... Junior Orchestra ,,.... Senior Quartet ,.,... Band .......,4.....,... Ye Old Time Ballad ..,.,.. . . Athletics 4............. , .... . . Committee on Athletics. . Football ,.,.,...,.........,. ...,. Track Team ...........,.... ..... Basketball ..........,............. .,,,,.120-121 .,....122-123 124-125 ..,.,,126 .....,127 . ,...., 128-129 ..,...130-131 ,,.,..132-133 , . . . . . 134-135 .....,136-137 .....,138-139 ......140-141 142-143 . . . . . .144 ,...,...,145-175 .,.......146-147 . 148-153 . 154-155 , 157-159 Girls' Basketball Team ., ........ 160-161 Home Room Basketball Championship Team .....,.,. 162-163 Girls' Girls' Boys' The Girls' Baseball ..,,..,....... ,... Centerball ....... Dancing Class. .. Swimming Team ,..,. Pep Generators . Swimming Club. Song ...........,,....... . . Parties ............,.. ,.... A-Grade Dance ,..., . . B-A Party ........, Oratorical Class ......... Oratorical Contest ......... . . Home Room Presidents ,.... Industrial Arts Boys ..,. Poem- Physics ...... .......,.164-165 . ...... 166-167 168-169 .,....170-171 172-173 174-175 ......176 177-179 ,.....178 ..,...179 .,...,180 ...,..181 . ...... 182-183 ......184 , ..... 185 Our Lunch Room ..........,... A ....,. 186-187 Poems- Tvy'ilight in the Pine Woo A Rever1e ,,.......,.......,... Zu-Zu Snaps ...,....,.. Class Directory ..... Jokes ......,...,... H Aiyn Advertisements ..... ,,... l9l I' ds . . .188 . . . . . .188 189-193 .194-196 ..,..,197-223 .201-239 'H '5? Uur' School OUR SCHOOL HIS second year in the history-making of East High has 'certainly been one different from last year. We returned this fall to a school which, in almost every respect, was complete. A few things were still in the process of installation or construction, but, on the whole, we entered a finished school. As -a result the entire student body has enjoyed its school life more and has not been forced to put up with discomforts such as we experienced last year. Shortly after school started the two gymnasiums and swimming pools were at the disposal of the students. This took a great load from the Physical Education Department, which had to make the most of a few small and inade- quate rooms last year. The swimming pools in particular have been a source of enjoyment to all. Without a doubt the greatest addition to our school has been the completion of the organ, given to us by Mr. R. K. LeBlond. The setting-up of the organ and its tuning took all of the summer months and a few of those in the school year. Since the work on this wonderful instrument has been completed, the students have spent many enjoyable sessions in the auditorium, listening to the works of great composers, rendered by leading organists of our city, who deem it a pleasure to play upon such an instrument as we possess. One of the conveniences of the school which we have not been able to use is the stadium. We fully expected on returning this year that we should be able to play all our football games in our own stadium. Owing to labor difficulties, however, and some bad weather, we still have an unfinished athletic field. If conditions are favorable and everything is carried out as expected, the teams of the high schools will be able to use the field next year. This will indeed be a great convenience, and the athletes will not have to walk over a mile to a suitable place to practice. . The placing of our lockers in the halls has added greatly to our peace of mind, and removed the unsightly disorder from our corridors. This addition has made unnecessary the corporals and guards who met our eyes all during last year. This year East High has almost reached the physical completeness in which it will be viewed through all the coming years. But, East High is now what it will always be, a wonderful institution to advance civic and social ideals, a milestone in the progress of civilization. WILLIAM E. SCORAI-I, '21, l11l he Audilo 'um T Pl ! Sw 3 '90 cfs mgQ 96 cb 4 : 1 -3.1. 4: , , , wi W gfigm FACULTY EDMUND D. LYON .... .................. ............. P r incipal WALTER PEOPLES .... , ......,........ ..... A ssistafnt Principal ROSE E. AGERTER .......... ..... S tudent Adviser OLIVE MARSHALL ....................,.... ........ S ecretary ELEANORA GOLDMEYER .................,.....,........ Stenographer Art Department LOUISE S. COOK DORTHY DELAND ALMIRA J EWETT W .Agriculture Department A. O. MATHIAS Chemistry Department C. J. BRUBAKER MARJORIE VANCE Commercial Department ' EFFIE CORCORAN LAURA O'NEILL JOHN STARNER BERTHA M. TOPP CLYDE E. FIEGER PAUL H. SEAY JESSIE B. STRATE A. M. WONNELL English Department LAURA E. ALDRICH ' MAY S. CONNER BERTRAM JENKINS ANNE H. KING EDITH MORRISON LOUISE SPILMAN ALICE L. BELL RUTH GROVE EFFIE M. JONES ELLIS MEREDITH KATHERINE RATTERMAN FLORA E. STOEHR STELLA M. WAGNER French Department MARIE STURWOLD BERTHA BAEHR CATHERINE JAMES ALICE COX F. L. SCHOENLE General Science Department A WILLIAM S. CUSHING KATE PERIN MABEL G. SPELMIRE History Department ADRA DICKINSON J. M. HAMILTON F. O. HORTON MAMIE C. KELLER FRANK A. RALSTON Household Arts Department - GRACE HOPSON MARTHA JONES MARTHA SHUMARD MARJORIE VANCE FLORINE VATTER l14l 119' U Industrial Arts Department HORACE D. CHIPMAN JOHN B. HERDTNER F. M. HOLDER WALTER LEACH JOHN M. MOREHOUSE HOWARD A. RAY C. R. WALKER 1 Latin Department WILLIAMETTE BAKER CS. TJ GLADYS BUSCH QS. TJ ALICE COX - EMMA DANN MARJORIE NAN DAVISON ALICE M. DONNELLY Library MARY HELEN POOLEY MARIE STURWOLD Mathematics Department WILLIAM S. CUSHING MARY E. ROWELL EDWIN VAN WINKLE ARTHUR WEBSTER BELLE WOODS MAY S. CONNER J. M. HAMILTON HELEN SWINEFORD LUELLA WEBB WILLIAM WILSON Music Department JOSEPH SURDO Physics Department C. M. HOWE Physical Education Department BERTHA BRUCKMAN I MRS. ROSE HELMERS F. C. PFEIFFER ARTHUR REISNER F. L. REUTER HELEN H. TAYLOR Physiology Department ALICE L. BETTS KATE PERIN I Spanish Department ELEANOR AXLINE CS. T.j ELBERTA BIGLER AUGUST BROKAW CS. T.j CAROLYN CROLL MARIE ROSALIE MUDGE MARIE LOUISE PERKINS Zoology, Botany and Astronomy Department ALICE L. BETTS KATE PERIN JESSIE B. STRATE U51 ' L ' -- ' i k I: 'L G Q, 6 -- S.: ggi? X ,Ts 5 - A. , X r X , fn -f.. V .r,' 1 ..:'5 i' 1-.1-3, ,. 5.if'-72,11-:'..f,e, ' 0 1 X' A ' 9 - 1 X' 5 xl nuln V I I ,M .!,' I N i T 6xzn? Q1 N 0 L ANNUAL STAFF, 1921 Editors 'A MARNA BRADY NEIL McELROY , Assistant Editors DOROTHY DOUGLAS DONALD CROSSET Associate Editors J OSEPHINE MCNEILL RICHARD ATKINSON ANNA NEWPORT JOHN LEASE KATHERINE SHAW RANDOLPH SCHMALHORST Art Editors ROSSLYN DOYLE WILLIAM KENNEDY ALMA SIEWERS HAROLD TURNAU Athletics MARION GATES JACK RICHARDSON ' Humor - NELL ATKINS WILLIAM SCORAH Snapshots JANE BECKER g EDWARD KEATING H Societies MARGARET HECKLE Business Manager ROBERT REKART Treasurer HOWARD KIDD Advertising Manager JOHN CRONIN Subscription Managers ERVIN MATHIS CARL ROOS Staff Advisers ALMIRA J EWETT STELLA M. WAGNER , FRANK A. RALSTON H91 EAST HIGH On the heights above the Ohio, Near their rugged crest, Stands a school of-many virtues, Ranked among the best. Chorus Onward, onward, through the ages Her sons will ever cry, Hail to Thee, our Alma Mater, Hail to thee, East High. Second Verse As the shadow of the companile Marks the passing time, May her sons march on forever In an endless line. Music-Alma Mater, Cornell. tWords arranged by R. L. S. !20l l,Sqi1GL:, , 'iQ,il,QL1x vaYQ! . Z j,AfeS4'1AJU Xg' , Ugi, w, Q 5 E1 'V s sqm QW WQ7 X fm 2 E U 5 A 2, 1. j ff N 24 if L 69 532 fi-f Y ' I V 1 4 , . V , fx 7 H x 'J 1' A , ' - I y -. A-I ...A 1.x V I ,A Y A , ' ' X A ,. 1 x L , WQQ QQ W 211, ' W i ,,4 v Q K 2 s I THE CLASS OF 1921 ' LTHOUGH we have only been together in our fine new school for two 1 years, we have made many new friends and our appreciation and respect for our school have been unbounded. Some of us came from Madison- ville, some from Walnut Hills, some from Pleasant Ridge, but these, and all others, regardless of source, have dropped all former ties and have united into a newer, stronger class. ' How many good times have we had together, at class meetings, in our home-rooms, and, at our parties. As Juniors, we gave a reception to the Seniors, hoping to make a precedent for the coming Junior classes. On an afternoon of last December the A's had a get-together meeting, in the girls' gymnasium. It was a complete success and our only regret is the limited number of these occasions. In athletics, we say with pride, the class of '21 has played an important part. The captains of the majority of the winning teams have thus far, together with a large percentage of the players, been from the class of '21. The Dramatic and Debating Clubs have given several splendid performances and their work deserves credit. In the musical line our class has been well represented. So the class of '21 takes pride in the fact that it has not only lived up to the standard set by the preceding class, but has tried to raise it. lt is hard to realize that we are to leave our dear East High, but when we do go forth into the new world, in different directions, we are confident that the training and knowledge acquired at East High have prepared us for the ready assimilation of the greater knowledge of the world. RANDOLPH SCHMALHORST, '21. l23l SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Jane Becker, Vice-Presidenl Robert M01 ntosh, Presidenf Cornelia Alkins. Secrefary fllargarel Herkle, Treasurer CLASS WILL E, THE Class of 1921, being sound of body and sane of mind, and on this day, of good health, realizing that we must soon be leaving this wonderful institution of learning, do hereby sadly declare and solemnly swear this to be our last will and testament: Firste-To the Class of '22, who aspire to our esteemed and honored position, We rightfully entrust this volume of our Annual 3 may they cherish it as a fitting and proper remembrance of our sincerest Wishes and hopes for their coming year. To the members of this class We bequeath our precious seats in the front of the auditoriumg may they use them often and maintain peace therein. We also leave to them the duty of playing the cash registers in the noon-time assembly room during the lunch periods, may they ring them low and true. Second-To the Class of '23, who are the delight of their teachers, We leave our advice: Keep up the good Work. Do not let yourselves backslide. You have thus far so nobly advanced, it will not be hard to continue. Take cafe of the D-graders and Watch over them so that some day they may be a credit to their school. Thirdh-To the Class of '24, whose cute antics and innocent faces have raised many a joke and many a smile, We leave the hope that they will soon grow up, both physically and mentally and that above all they will learn just when to applaud during a performance in the auditorium. Fourth-To the Class of '22 We entrust the responsibility and honor of being the executors of each and every bequest of such a great and justly celebrated class. May they uphold their office with dignity and reserve. , We hereby revoke any and all former wills made by us. In testimony whereof, We have hereunto set our hand and seal, this four- teenth day of March, in the year nineteen hundred and twenty-one. CLASS OF '2l. Signed, sealed, published, and declared by the above named Class of '21 as and for their last will and testament, Who, in the presence of us and each of us, who in their presence, and at their request, and in the presence of each other, have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses: Q ROBERT MCINTOSH, President of the Class of '21. JANE BECKER, Vice-President of the Class of '21. JOHN LEASE, '21, Attorney-at-Law. ' l25l CATHERINE ELIZABETH AIKEN CMuttj Dramatic Club, Household Arts Club. Her eyes with mischief glowing. When we see Mutt Aiken's flaming torch coming down the hall, our spirits immediately begin to rise, because wherever Mutt comes, fun comes too. Mutt is a snappy centerball player and distinguishes herself in anything in the athletic line. LEIVA W. AMIRKHANIAN Household Arts Club. Sober, steadfast, and demuref' Leiva is a very quiet girl, but when she does say things they surely amount to something. She is awfully good in her studies and is always able to answer correctly in History, Physiology, or in fact, in any subject she takes. Leiva is always on the job and we are glad to have her in the class of '21. HELEN ASBURY Dramatic Club, Commercial Club. The fair, the chaste, the unexpressive she. Did you ever see Helen when she didn't look just as though she had stepped out of a bandbox? No, we didn't think so. Helen is one of our most attractive and popular girls and, moreover, a star in dramatics. CORNELIA CURRY ATKINS QNellD , Secretary of the Class of '21, Latin Club, 'Annual Staff, Orat'61'Tcal Contest. Thy modesty's a candle to thy 'rheritf' Did you know we had a girl from Mexico? We have, from Mexico, Missouri. But somehow, one can't think of Nell among cacti and greasers. She is just the dearest girl in the world and pretty nearly the cleverest. We all love our Nell. l26l RICHARD CRUGAR ATKINSON CDickJ Basketball '20-'21, Captain '21, Dramatic Club, Hi-Y Club, Annual Staff, Lunch Room Staff. He is the pride of our coach The pride of an East Hi lass, The pride of some profs, loo, I hear, Ai any rate he surely will pass. Dick has made one of the best basketball captains that East ever expects to see. With all that red hair on his head one would never think him to be the quiet, unassuming fellow that he is. But that same red hair and his good looks have made many of the fair sex turn around and look the second time. DONALD AYER Track '20,-'21. A full assurance given by looks. Don is an unobtrusive fellowwith anamiable dis- position. All who know him like him. He enjoys discussing politics, and takes great interest in his study of agriculture. He is sure to shine as a farmer and political leader. MARGARET BACHLER CPeg, Margj Centerball, Oratorical Contest, Dramatic Club. Her presence is like fresh morning showers. Peg's the girl with the ready smile and lots of energy. Anybody would do anything for Peg when she smiles. Young and old love her and think her the best scout ever. Here is hoping that she is never bothered by any of the troubles of this old world. HARRIET HELEN BAILEY QBellyJ Commercial Club, Dramatic Club, Glee Club. The inward beauty with the outward grace To look at Helen one would think, What a nice, quiet, good-looking girl she is. Fooled again. She is nice and good-looking, but far from quiet unless it is proper to be so at the time. I2 7l IDA ANN BAINUM As modest as a violet. Ida is the sweetest, loveliest girl in the world. She doesn't make a lot of noise or talk all the time but somehow when Ida starts to talk, people just naturally sit up and listen. We're all for you, Ida, and we know your brains and common sense will carry you a long way. MIRIAM LOUISE BAMBERGER CMirj Centerball Team, Glee Club, Spanish Club, Commercial Club, Dramatic Club. 'AA courage to endure and to obey. Miriam is a loyal supporter of our Centerball Team and is enthusiastic about all school sports. May she play the game of life as finely as she played those centerball games at East Hi. JOSEPH IRWIN BARG Uoej Football '21, Spanish Club, Commercial Club CPin Committeeb, Commercial Law Club. A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the wisest men. Joe is one of our commercial students. He believes in getting at the facts of business in high school. But Joe is not all business, he mixes his humor and wit wherever he goes, and surely no man ever made a success unless he had some good nature about him. HORTENSE BARNETT Eyes that sparkle like the morning dew. Hortense has only been with us a short time and so we do not know what her desires and ambitions may be, but whatever they are we surely hope that they may all be fulfilled. l28l NEIL BAUER Spanish Club, Commercial Club CTreasurerD, Commercial Law Club. His friends they are many, His foes-are there any? Neil is the bright boy of the class. Whenever anyone knows nothing he goes to Neil and comes out ahead. We have great faith in him. If he can take care of himself in the future as he has of the Commercial Club's money, he'll be a regular wizard. SARA JEANNE BAUMES Centerball Team, Dramatic Club. She was a phantom of delight. Yes, you're right, Jeanne is that cute girl with the black bobbed hair. One never sees Jeanne without her masculine escort and no one can wonder at that. OGDEN BAUMES CBud7 , Track '21, Orchestra. Il is tranquil people who accomplish much. We all take our hat off to Bud, for he's a truly all round good sport. Bud plays the clarinet very well, and in track work he has proved himself very worthy for the short time he has had to make good. GEORGIA ELIZABETH BEASLEY Latin Club. A Her naturalness, thc seal of her ability. Excelsior. That's Georgia's motto and she surely lives up to it. Vergil had no terrors for her after she had wrestled with Caesar in his wars, and Cicero in denouncing Catiline. Georgia's a peach and the Class of '21 is proud of her. l29l CAROLYN BECK CBeckyJ Household Arts Club. Her hair is not more sunny than her heart. Titian would have loved to paint Carolyn's hair. Carolyn's a bit bashful but her blushes are so becoming it is no wonder she colors frequently. DONALD C. BECKER QDonJ Hi-Y Club, Track Team. An intellect of highest worth, a heart of pure gold. Don's the kind of fellow we all admire- sincere, friendly, and full of pep, He is a star when it comes to track work and we know he'll be a star at all he attempts in life, for he's the sort that will win in everything. DOROTHY ANNE BECKER QDotJ Centerball Team, Basketball Team. H er pleasure, pleasures to impart. We've heard it said that Dot is a peach of a centerball player and we know that she is the sort of a student that makes a teacher's heart rejoice. We don't need to wish Dot success for we know that she will succeed. JANE BERTHA BECKER Vice-President Class '21, Home Room President, Annual Staff, Centerball Team, A Swimming . Team, Dramatic Club, Latin Club, Special Chorus. There's the humor of it. J ane's ability to see through the deepest jokes is a topic of much discussion. The school is greatly indebted to her also for the song which she com- posed, which she, like a modest author denies having written. Don't you care, Jane, we all love you just the same even if we do tease you a little. l30l WESLEY BETZING QWesD A quiet chap of superior brand. When you first meet Wes he seems rather quiet and distant, but when you get into his ways you would hate to miss knowing him. He has a knack for keeping every friend that he makes and We know that he'll make a success of whatever he does. TILLIE MYRNE BISE CTillieJ Commercial Club CVice-Presidentj, Senior Swimming Team CCaptainJ, Centerball Team, Dramatic Club. With tireless feet, dance on, dance on. Tillie is a wonderful swimmer and the most graceful diver you ever saw, and a fine centerball player and awfully good-looking, and very popu- lar, and so many other nice things that it would take up the rest of this page to name them. But we know we don't need to, for everybody knows Tillie. ELMER W. BITTMAN Commercial Club, Commercial Law Club. I make no noise, but I get my money's worth. Everyone likes Elmer even though he is some- what quiet. He's a regular star at bookkeeping and is always willing to give anyone help who needs it. E1mer's ambitions are high and we know he'll make good at almost anything. HELEN MAE BLACK Dramatic Club, Latin Club. Her eyes like the midnight sky. When it comes to beautiful big black eyes, we'll say Helen is right there. Though to all appear- ances she is most proper and sedate, we've some- times wondered-well-if there might not be a good deal of the original Old Nick in our Helen after all. l31l 1'-Si 'N ESTHER BLACKMAN Commercial Club, Spanish Club. She's lillle but lhere's a lol to her. Esther's marks show what a good student she is. She's a quiet unobtrusive little girl, but my- what a wealth of knowledge lies behind those curls of hers. May luck follow you out into the cold, cold world, Esther. i MIRIAM ESTHER BOLLINGER QMirj Basketball Team, Swimming Team. Ready in heart and ready in hand. Miriam shines on the basketball Hoor as Dick Bray does on the football iield. She's on the A Grade Swimming Team too, and we're surely glad she's an A Grader, because we'd hate to have to buck up against her in any kind of sport. SAMUEL AARON BONHAM CSarnD Baseball '20, Orchestra '20-'21. Don't aim too high and your hopes won't 'have so far to fall. When it comes to music Sam is a star and he holds a prominent place in the orchestra, when he's not A. W. O. L. or absent, because he's a victim of circumstances. Sam's good nature and willing heart have made him many friends for life. JUNE BOYD Glee Club, Debating Club, Dramatic Club, Swimming Team, Basketball Team, Centerball Team. Sport that wrinkled care derides And laughter holding both his sides. Everybody knows June. Her good looks and athletic ability make her a well-liked and much sought-after girl. J une has the Irish combination of blue eyes and black eyelashes, and quick wit, and is one of the leading athletes in the A grade. l32l MARNA VENABLE BRADY fMarnj Editor of .the Annual, Athletic Representative, Senior Basketball Team CCaptain7, Center- ball Team, A Swimming Team, Dramatic Club, Latin Club, Debating Club. None knew her but to love her, N one named her but lo praise. If you're out of luck and want advice or aid, go to Marn. She can do almost anything. If you don't believe me, ask anyone in the school. Marn is one of the best all-round athletes in the school and also our industrious and hard-working girl editor of the Annual. He who said that woman's crowning glory is her hair, must have had Marn in mind, but that's only one of her many glories. Just recently she has earned the distinction of being the first girl at East High to receive an HE. She maded:57 points, seven more than necessary. Watch for the girl with an E on a white sweater. ALICE MARY BRANDT CAZJ Spanish Club, Commercial Club, Dramatic Club, Centerball Team. Sing away sorrow, cast away care. Who's all right? Alice, everytime. Here's to a girl who is always good-natured, a good sport, and as for smiling, well, we won't be surprised if David W. Griffith has a new star in the near future. May there be many like Alice in this old world. EDYTHE CAMILLE BUERKLE CEdj Oratorical Contest, Dramatic Club, Radio Club, Special Chorus. Graced thou art with all the power of words. Ed is our dramatic star. She certainly dis- tinguished herself in Oh, My Dear. Radio club will be lost without her next year, and Mr. Howe will have lost a brilliant physics student. Diddie's melodious voice will no longer ring out in East Hi Auditorium because she will have started out looking for new worlds to conquer. MARY ELIZABETH CAROTHERS QMarej Latin Club, Dramatic Club. The flower of meelmess on a stem of grace. Mare can call every girl in the A-Grade by name. Impossible, you say. No siree. Mary's the girl who took up the attendance every morning and pitied the stragglers. If taking up the attendance gives you a wonderful complexion like Mary's, well-don't rush girls. i331 ! HELEN CLARK Dramatic Club. It seems to one 'tis only noble to be good. . Hello. The way Helen says it surely makes you feel like starting the morning out right. Helen is awfully good at palmistry and at our Senior-Freshie party, she carried off all the honors for fortune-telling. We hope your hand predicts a happy future, Helen, as we know it will if judged by its artistic ability. WILLIAM H. CLAWSON CBillj Physics Club, Football '21. Would that men could only know how truly great I am. Even though Bill is more or less of a happy-go- lucky fellow, he makes his grades and gets along fine. We usually see him with his foot, way down on the accelerator and company beside him. Good luck at college, Bill. CARL ARMSTRONG CLIPPINGER CClipD Pin Committee. A As mild a rnannered man as ever scuttled a ship or cut a throat. Carl has had charge of purchasing and distribut- ing class pins and rings this year. And we noticed that the jewelry came out in December instead of late spring. This speaks well for his business ability and in this way U.'C. will be well able to use him next year. ALDRED CODLING A good name ts better than great riches. Aldred is an addition to the class for just the last year, but we are mighty glad to have him with us. During his short stay he has shown his true school spirit and his ability as a student. The best wishes of the class are with him. l34l -v a K ELDRED CODLING An upright fellow, Whom all regard most highly. Although Eldred has only been with us this year, he is a well-liked member of the class. He is a fellow who talks very little but adds variety to the class. We feel sure that Eldred's good-natured disposition and hard work will win him success.. FRANK COLLINS Speech is silver, silence is golden. Frank has something that very few people have, a perpetual smile. Wherever Frank is, the smile is also. He doesn't say very much, but actions speak louder than words. Keep it up, Frank, and y0u're bound to win. LEON G. COMBS Track Team. Did you ever see Leon when he wasn't packing a grin which reached from ear to ear? Well, he wouldn't be Leon if he didn't. He is always there when the fun begins, and wherever it is, there is always fun. He's especially fond of a circus. We feel sure that Leon will go through life keeping that perpetual smile. DORTHA COX ' Senior Orchestra. 1 The mildest manners and the genllest heart. Dortha is quiet and unassuming, but when you want something done quickly and well, she is one you can rely on. We know she'll make a big success of whatever she does in future life. l35l RUTH EDITH CRAVEN Dramtic Club, Latin Club. Perseverance, that rare virtue. Everything that Ruth does is done well and on time. She is always cheerful and fair and square, and never at a loss for the right thing to do and say. Indeed, if we went on to tell all of the nice things we know about Ruth we're afraid everybody else would be jealous. JOHN FRANCIS CRONIN Uohnnyj Basketball Manager '21, I-Ii-Y Club, Debating Club, Annual Staff. I n business dexterousg valuable in many ways. Johnny is one of the best basketball managers that we ever hope to see. He not only manages basketball but is also advertising manager of the Annual. We owe a great deal to John for the rea- sonable price at which our annual sells this year. He can make a nickel go as far as most of us make a dollar go. DONALD A. CROSSET CDonj Football '21, Hi-Y Club, Dramatic Club, Annual Staff. Oh, Don would be a modest boy, The bestest you could find, If he had not the common fault, Of ladies on the mind. Don is the man who is guilty of many of these boys' personals. And he has made a good job of them as he does of everything he undertakes. He went out for football for the first time this year and made a position on the team which he held well enough to easily bring him a letter. Don steps around with the ladies quite a bit also, but his preference seems to be bobbed-haired brunettes. DAVID PAUL DAVIES CD. PJ Boys' Glee Club, Special Chorus, Boys' Quartet, Dramatic Club, Physics Club. All nature wears one universal grin. Paul is some singer. His tenor voice would malie the birds throw a jealous fit and whether they would ever wake up would be a problem in higher mathematics. Paul has a good-looking girl too, and if you want to find out who she is, just look around the halls and you'll see. . l36l MAISIE DAVIS Dramatic Club, Commercial Club. Centerball Team. Fair and sweet as any flower. Who is that cute little girl who is so popular at all the dances? That's Maisie Davis. She's one of the cutest and most popular girls at East High, and we'd like to add that she's a wonderful dancer according to all reports. IRMA HARRIET DENMAN fDermieD Centerball Team. She is perfect to walk with and witty to talk with. Everyone that Dennie likes is certainly in luck. She'd give you her last cent, or let you ahead of her in the lunch line, or anything. Are we for her? Chorus: We sure are. CHESTER McARTHUR DESTLER Junior Track, '20, Football '21, Track '21, Latin Club. Chester is one of our class members who is mak- ing high school in three years and very creditably, too. Don't let this make you think him a grind, though, because he has found time to enter athletics and played some on our football team. He is also qualifying at track. HERBERT G. DIECKMAN Spanish Club, Track Team. O, opera your mouth once in a while I f even you say but rot, We hate to see a mah so mum That sure a tongue has got. Herbert is a first-class musician. He plays ad- mirably well on the flute, and undoubtedly the future holds great things in store for him. Keep it up, Herbert, and success is yours. l37l DOROTHY DOUGLAS CDotty, Tedoh A Annual Staff, Dramatic Club. Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low. That good-looking girl with bobbed hair in the A grade? Why that's Dotty Douglas, and she is as dandy a girl as she is attractive. Full of pep and a hard worker, too. She will go far in this old world and always have friends no matter where she may be. Here's wishing you the luck that we know you'll have, Tedo. ROSSLYN MARGARET DOYLE CRosj Annual Staff, Dramatic Club, Latin Club. Oh Art! sphere descended maid, Friend of pleasure, wisdom's aid. Even if no other member of our class rises to fame we can always rest assured that Rosslyn will. She can draw'-words simply fail when it comes to telling how she can draw. We'll be thinking of you, Rosslyn, and envying Carnegie Tech. MARSHALL T. DRAKE Baseball '20, House Committee, Pin Committee. The wisdom of many and the wit-of one. Marsh was only with us for a short while this year but was certainly active during that time. He was the big factor in giving us our class pins early for which we were all glad. Marsh always carried his original wit wherever he went and gave the class much amusement by it. We wish him a very speedy recovery of his good health. WALTER DRIEFUS I would not waste my spring of youth In idle dalliance, I would plant rich seeds To blossom in my manhood. Walter is a fellow who firmly believes that all work and no play is a bad thing. In spite of this opinion of his, his time with us has not been wasted. We are sure that success is in store for such a fellow. i331 EDITH DUGGAN She'll be a credit to us a'. ' Edith only recently came to East High from Chi- cago, but she's been here long enough to show us what a dandy girl she is. She has the fine combi- nation of being a good student and a good athlete at the same time. Best wishes from your class- mates of '21, Edith. ZOLA DYE QZoD Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Household Arts Club. Mighty like a rose. Just keep an eye on Zo. She steps mighty well as is proved by her popularity at all the dances. We bet she will be one of the first of the Class of '21 to change her last name. Are we right, Zo? GAULT SETH EASTMAN Junior Class Secretary, Philologian Society. To do the gentle deed that he can, And take him for thy greatest gentleman. Gault is one of the finest fellows in the class. He is very industrious and is well liked by all. His humor does not interfere with his studies, as his grades will testify. Gault, we wish you all the health and happiness a man can desire. ANGIE LOUISE EBEL Commercial Club, Spanish Club, Dramatic Club. Well tuned silence hath more eloquence than speech. Angie is quiet but she's mighty sweet. She has a smile for everyone and so we're sure life is going to smile on her. ' EVA ATKINS EDWARDS tEvyj Dramatic Club, Special Chorus. Oratorical Contest. And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all she knew. What in the world do you suppose Evy will be? A great actress or a great prima donna, or a Congresswoman or the dean of some college? Better be a Congresswoman, Evy, because you certainly orate, and we know there would always be landslides for Edwards. Why, Evy could run the whole country and the country would think it just fine. ' HAYDN R. EVANS CHadeJ Football '21, Hi-Y Club. Youfhear that boy laughing-you think he's all un, But the angels laugh, too, at the good he has done. Hade is one of the few fellows who is always in good spirits and sporting a smile on his face. He made a very good football player but will make a much better astronomer. Hade has taken up astronomy and loves to sit and gaze at the stars even if it is not a part of his lessons. LESTER FRANCIS Spanish Club CPresident, '20-'21D, Physics Club, Radio Club. The surest way to knowledge is by asking questions. Lester is our question box and his queries have caused much fun and amusement for the class. He is quite a Spanish student and if there is anyone who wants to go to Spain, he might take Lester along as an interpreter. WALTER FRIENDSHIP A merry heart goes all the day, Your sad tires in a mile-a. To look at Walter one would never think he was a farmer, but farmer he is. He's always going around with a grin on his face and a good word for everybody. Walter is strong for athletics and is a proud supporter of the teams. l40l MARY CAMILLA FRY fMotj Dramatic Club CTreasurerj, Swimming Team, Centerball Team, Basketball Team. Motley's the only wear. Hi, Mot! That's Camilla all day long. She can always giggle and always dance, and always eat, and'the party is always peppy when the chief of the Mots is there. Everybody just adores Camilla. But did you ever see her fall? We bet she had her mouth shut. RUTH H. GARVER Radio Club, Oratorical Contest. A sunny disposition is lhe very soul of success. Ruth is in the oratorical contest. Nuff said. You know what that means. High scholarship and the ability to speak well. Ruth has both qualifications together with a sunny disposition and lots of other things we might mention. Here's luck to you, Ruth. MARION GATES CMaeJ Household Arts Club, Dramatic Club, Center- ball Team, Basketball Team, Annual Staff. Speaking in deeds and deedless is her tongue. You would have a hard time finding a sweeter or more representative girl than Mae. She is a splendid athlete and a fine student and a great many more things that we haven't time to name. Anyone can see that life is going to be full of fine things for Marion. MARGARET CAROLYN GLASER QPadge7 Glee Club, Special Chorus, Latin Club, Centerball Team. There was music in her finger tips. Whenever you call on Margaret she's ready to help you with anything. She is one of our faithful and loyal centerball players and certainly does her share in winning the game. And when Mr. Surdo calls on her to play the piano, she goes up and strikes a tune worthy of Paderewski. l41l SARAH GOLDBERG Wise and sparing of both time and words. Can you imagine Sarah in detention or without her lessons? Perish the thought! Sarah is one of the A grade girls who is an example to all aspiring Freshmen. MARY ELIZABETH GRANT Glee Club. The joy of youth and health her eyes displayed. Elizabeth is always busy and always happy and always on time. In fact, she seems to have a monopoly of good qualities. b GLADYS GRIMME Household Arts Club, Dramatic Club. Silence is more musical than any song. The most precious things come done up in the smallest packages and Gladys is no exception to the rule. She is quiet and industrious: and the smallest girl in the A gradeg but from the things she does you'd think she was a giant. WILLIAM E. GROSSE CBilll Track '20-'21, Basketball '21, A student, an athlete, and a worthy man. Bill is probably the tallest and yet one of the youngest members of the class. His fine basket- ball playing along with his good sportsmanship has earned him many friends. Bill is an ardent Span- ish student and will tell you almost anything you want to know about his favorite study. l42l MARIE BARBARA GROSSMANN CTootsj Commercial Club, Treasurer of Spanish Club. For if she will, she will, you may depend on 't. And if she won't she won't, so the1'e's an end on 't. Marie is one of the jolliest girls in our class. She always has a witty remark to offer to chase away the blues. Besides being a source of wit she is very good at her studies. We all wish Marie a very bright future. HAZEL IDA GROTE CHazej Commercial Club. 'fWisdom is better than rabies. Hazel is a sweet, quiet girl who is ever ready to lend a helping hand. We have always admired her for her neat appearance and modesty, and we are proud to call her our friend, because she has been a good student and loyal classmate. CHARLES J. GRUNRNTHAL CCharlieb Never was there a man who knew more and said less. ' Charlie just came to us this year from New Yawkf' We all like his eastern accent very much, but New York made a great mistake in letting him go. Since Charlie came to us, he has shown him- self to be astudent and an all around good fellow. JOHN D. GUTHRIE Radio Club. He was a student and a good man. John is going to be a farmer and we know he'll be a good one if his grades in farming have anything to do with it. He is also a good man at other thingsg for instance, watch him sling ice cream in the lunch room. l43l MARTHA HADDEN Glee Club, Special Chorus, Dramatic Club. Happy am I 5 from care I 'm free! Why aren't they all contented like me? Martha is so little and petite that We wonder how she ever maintained her A Grade dignity. Her sense of humor is keen. Many activities have had her warmest support. CHRISTINE HARPER tChrisJ Dramatic Club. Heart that ts lightest and eyes that smile. Chris is one great big peach and just full of pep, Don't we wish she could lend us a little of her energy? Her hair is an object of great admir- ation, especially when she wears it a la Elsie Ferguson. Everybody likes Chris. LUCILLE HARTE CLuD Household Arts Club. ' A perfect woman, nobly planned. Meet,our coiifure artist. Lu's rippling hair is the envy of half the class. She's mighty cute, that's no mistake. Here's wishing her all sorts of luck. - MARGARET LOUISE HECKLE CMargJ Class Treasurer '21, Glee Club, Annual Staff, Special Chorus, Dramatic Club, Swimming Team. Impulsl11e, earnest, prompt to act, . And make her generous thought a fact, Keeping with many a light disguise The secret of self-sacrifice. Oh, Mr. Howe! Found! An example of per- petual motion. Marg Heckle's tongue. But Marg never puts her foot in it. When she opens her mouth she always says something clever. Marg, ole deah, we all think you're a peach and we'll quit teasing you eventually, but you take it so nicely it is a pleasure to do it. l44i ROBERT H. HERRNSTEIN Commercial Club. He hath a leau and hungry look. Some day, not far off, we'll hear Bob's name mentioned in connection with a big business deal. He's taking a business course and attends strictly to his own business. We all wish him the best of luck in whatever he attempts. DONALD R. HEZLEP CDouJ The war-mth of genial courtesy, The calm of self-reliance. Don doesn't make a whole lot of noise to let you know that he's around but he's one real sport You can always rely on him to do what he says The college that claims Don next year will certainly add a good fellow to its roster. EDNA EVELINA HILL A Glee Club, Dramatic Club. Her smile is like the sunshine. If a sunny disposition is the soul of success, we know Evelina is bound to be successful. Her smile in hall or classroom brightens the whole day. Keep it up, Evelina, and the world is yours. ' JOSEPH W. HOLTON Uoej Hi-Y Club. This mau's as true as steel. One might mistake Joe for a Freshie were he not so quiet and gentlemanly. He is small, but out in the world success pays no respect to size. Look at Napoleon. And Joe is bright, upright and ear- nwt. What more can be said of any man? l45l SARAH HOLZBERG Household Arts Club. Her air, her marmers, all who saw, admired. One has only to know Sarah to agree with many people that she is one of the prettiest and finest girls of the class. And well does she merit her popularity. She has a very wide range of charms and virtues and we know that the future holds many fine things hidden for Sarah. CLEO JEANETTE HOSBROOK Latin Club, Special Chorus. O, learned she was in mathematical lore. Let me introduce our celebrated math shark, Miss Cleo Hosbrook. When Cleo attacks a prob- lem it is so ashamed of itself for being so easy that it runs away and hides its face. We are greatly indebted to her for her assistance in advertising the Annual. ALICE HUBBELL CHubbyJ Household Arts Club, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Special Chorus, Centerball Team. ' i'To see her is to love her. Is there anyone that doesn't know and love Hubby? We can't think of words strong enough to express how much of a peach we think she is. Everywhere she goes people are going to be happy and she is going to be popular. We hope you may have everything you desire, Hubby, and as far as human beings can get it for you, we're sure you'll have it. JOHN WESLEY HUDSON A quiet youth with sober phiz, Who eats his grub and minds his biz. Johnny seems a quiet fellow to an outsider, but he has lots of wit and his jokes are always enjoyed, especially those given in his elocution speeches. He has collected the Senior class dues among the boys this yearg that shows him a man of great patience. Besides this, he helped give out the rings and pins, and deserves much credit for their speedy distribution. l46l GEORGE ROBINSON HUNT ' Football '21, Track '21, Hail to the chief who in triumph advances. Bob is another one of our great football players. He made a place on the team the first year he came out and nobody could take it away from him. Bob has a great deal of determination in his make- up, and it is sure to win him success. CARRIE LUELLA IRVINE CCarrie Louj Household Arts Club. The girl worth knowing is the girl with the smile, When everything goes dead wrong. Carrie is a model to all of us. She is so splendid, so generous, so sincere always, that there is not a girl in '21 who does not love and admire her. FRANK JENNINGS Would there were more like him. Frank is a quiet fellow who doesn't make much noise but always puts across whatever he starts. Quite often in the morning before school a little group gathers around Frank's desk Now, how do you translate this, Frank? ' And Frank is always a willing helper. WINTHROP JONES He would make some speed. Whenever we mention Winthrop's name we usually connect it with something humorous and full of fun. He goes around looking for the bright side of life and casting aside all pessimistic feelings. We should certainly be lost without Winthrop among us. i471 Qi 'ii S fzi 12, 5512 TW! sg' its . 59 4. , W NL tt .Q ,K . f a 'fl le 44 A 3 xii 1 1, if 'a DAN BOTTENUS KAIPER Philologian Society. A rolling stone gathers rto moss. Dan is one of the funniest fellows in the class, and he surely lives up to his last name. He is always pulling some stunt in class, or outsideg but just the same he is a good student for this reason. We feel that if Dan keeps it up through life he'll have few rainy days to look back on. OLIVE EDWARDS KAISER Special Chorus, Dramatic Club. There is music wherever she goes. Dear little Olive. That is the way we always think of her. How we miss her when she is not with us, and how we envy Florida. Isn't it appropriate that with her sunny, happy nature she can say it all in song? Lucky will be the man who has Olive to serenade him through life. HERSCHEL WM. KAUTZ Senior Orchestra, Band, Football '20, Radio Club, Track, Pep Generators, Astronomy Club. H is music hath charms to soothe a savage, To rertd a rock, artd split a cabbage. Herschel is one of our most ardent musicians. He was one of the originators of the Pep Generators, to whom we give a world of credit for the pep that they generated. If Herschel puts as much pep into business as he did into playing for the games, he'll be a success. HUGH EDWARDXKEATING CEdJ Football '20-'21, Track '20-'21, Hi-Y Club. A lion amortg ladies is a most dreadful thing. Ed is probably the most popular fellow at school this year. It's not only because of his football ability but his social ability as well. His friendli- ness and good nature have' made him a friend of all. And when it comes to the ladies, well, he just naturally carries them off their feet with his good looks and graceful dancing. l43l MARGARET D. KELLY CPegl Household Arts Club, Glee Club. A noble type of good, heroic womanhoodf' If Margaret doesn't become a great executive in some line or other a wonderful ability is going to be wasted. Her fine, business-like manner has won her so much fame already, that we expect great things of her in the future. JOHN WILLIAM KENNEDY CBillD Annual Stall, Physics Club, Boys' Glee Club, ' Track Team. The good that dwells within I s ever ready for the needy friend. Bill is the art student of our Senior Class, and he's quite an artist, too. He has spent a great deal of his time making the decorations for this book, and if you don't think he's good just look this book OVEI' . CLEO KERNS Wise is she that wisely knows What not to study to wiser grow. Want something done? Go to Cleo. She'll do it for you in'fine shape. Cleo's always ready to help others even though she's very busy with her own work. Luck to you, Cleo. HOWARD F. KIDD Annual Staff, Lunch Room Staff . A rnan who knows there's a way and finds it. So far as we can find out Howard is no relative of the great captain, but he has just as much deter- mination. He doesn't take a guess at a problem of any kind, but digs down until he gets it. That's the reason that he was made treasurer of the Annual Staff, a position well filled. 1491 PERCY KLAYER KLINE CSh0rtyj Free from envy, hatred and malice. Don't judge Shorty by his tirst name, because he is not a Percy at all. He has his own free and easy going way of doing things for which we all like him. Shorty's good nature and ability to play the piano have won him many admirers among the ladies. HELEN AUGUSTA KRAMER Household Arts Club. Eftsoo1ts they heard a meloclious sound. As she sews, so shall she rip. This does not apply to Helen for what she sews she never has to rip. In the domestic science line, Helen can't be beaten. She plays the violin, too, and altogether we are exceedingly glad she is a member of the Class of '21. JEAN KROGER Household Arts Club. A rosebud set with little, willful thorns. Lots of pep. That's Jean. If you ever find a time when she isn't right in the- center of the noise, just let us know. We are pretty sure she is going to have a personal pull with fate, and any- way we're wishing her all the luck in the world. FREDERICK T. LAFFEY CPatD Latin Club President, Philologian Literary Society, Home Room Treasurer. Beshrew me, bttt you have a quick wit. . Pat is an Irishman, and unlike most of them, he has little to say, but 'what he says means a whole lot. He must be Hguring on holding communica- tion with ghosts of the Romans for he is taking fourth-year Latin. Plat displays a ray of keen wit whenever he cares to. ISO1 l l 'i ' Q. . t 1 - V A CO RA H. LAKAMP Debating Club Vice-President, Dramatic Club, Centerball Team, Basketball Team. Household Arts Club. Divinely tall and most divinely fair. We are sure no audience, no matter how large, could ever make Cora shake in her boots. She is one of our champion feminine orators and she could persuade anyone to any belief. And then, she is quite a fine athlete. Cora isn't a bit conceited. about her talents and we all certainly appreciate and enjoy them. VIRGINIA EMMA LANGE QJanieD Commercial Club Secretary. I n maiden meditation fancy free. Virginia was secretary of the Commercial Club. We all know what that means. Virginiafs just dandy when it comes to typewriting and stenog- raphy, and she's an all-round good sport. Mighty pretty too-and dance-she has Mrs. Vernon Castle beat all hollow. JOHN HOLLAND LEASE Uohnnyb Football '20-'21, Track '20, Hi-Y Club Treasurer, Annual Staff. He proved the best man i' the field. Johnny was one of the steadiest men that we had on the football squad, and did a great deal toward bringing about our many victories. He not only is athletic, but he also holds one of the highest aver- ages in the class, and has done his part in bringing this book out creditably. HAZEL CELIA LENZ . Spanish Club, Commercial Club, Centerball Team. Gentle of speech, beneficient of mind. Hazel is the other of the twins whom we all love. She is a quiet girl and very studiousg loved by all her classmates and all who come in contact with her. We are indeed fortunate to have the twins with us this year and wish them happiness and success with all our hearts. l51l 51 MABEL ALICE LENZ CMabeJ Commercial Club, Centerball Team, Basketball Team. Silence is the perfect herald of joy. Mabel is one of the twins of our class, whom we are all proud to have with us this year. Everyone agrees that Mabel will be successful--she is so brainy. Many friends are hers because she considers everyone her friend. She has only to keep up the good work and a happy life will stretch before her, we are sure. ELIZABETH LINDSLEY QMultj I n every gesture, dignity. Mutt is true as steel and you can be sure that once your friend she is always your friend. She surely has a talent for art and we are sure she will make a success, at such work. NEIL HOSLER McELROY CMacJ Latin Club, Editor of Annual. Within the limit of becoming mirth A merrier man, I never spent an honr's talk withal. Of all the fellows in the senior class, Mac is one of the most popular, especially with the fairer sex. His ready smile and his good disposition have made for him a host of friends and the interest he has shown in the editing of the Annual, marks him as a hard, conscientious worker. With these qualities. Mac is bound to succeed in the future. ROBERT McINTOSH, Jr., CBobD President Class of '21, Debating Club, Com- mercial Club, Hamilton Debate. N one but himself can be his parallel. Bob is our A Class president. He's always on the go, and between running the book room and the class he had to rush a good deal. He is quite a speaker and has favored us several times with some of his oratory. Bob is getting at business foundation by taking the commercial course and is making fine grades. E l52l STUART O. MCLEAN CShortyj Just good-natureol, that's all, and not pretentious. Shorty is one of the most comical members of the class. What he lacks in size he makes up in wit. Everybody likes to stand around and hear some funny story that he has to tell. If ever you have the blues, go to Shorty and he'll fix you up all right. VICTOR McNEES The world belongs to the energetic. In Vic we have a really sincere hard worker. His work in school is more than satisfactory, and when you know him you can't help saying that he is a dandy good fellow. We won't forget Vic and his pleasing disposition. JOSEPHINE PEHRSON MCNEILL U05 Annual Stalf, Dramatic Club. Skillful alike with tongue and pen. Well, Yo-Yo, what shall we say about you? There are so many lovely things, we don't know where to begin, First, Jo is just delightful to look atg who could resist those eyes? And then she is delightful to listen to, really and truly clever. And a peach of a sport and a peach of a dancer Cwhen her unromantic foot doesn't hurtl. Yes, here we go and take up too much space just as we knew we should when it came to Jo. But who wouldn't want to? EDNA JANE MALOTT CEdD Girls' Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Special Chorus. Bespeaklng all things clear and good. To be perfectly natural is to be overwhelmingly popular. Edna is always natural. She is quiet, too, but even that can't hide how fine she is. l53l LOUIS HENRY MARTIN CRedJ Hi-Y Club, Latin Club, Lunch Room Staff. Always ready to make himself generally useful. Red's hair is the source of his nickname and unlike most fellows with red hair he is a very good- natured chap. Red has a rare disposition in that he is always ready and willing to do any one a favor. , CHARLOTTE ANNE MARVIN Household Arts Club. As a wit, if not first, in the very first line. No matter how early you may get to school, Charlotte is there before you. It is hard to imagine any one so punctual, but truly Charlotte is, and when she smiles and wishes you Good Morning, you are willing to arrive at any hour, no matter how early. Her smile equals Doug'7 Fairbanks', and we hope that she may have lots of occasion to use it in the future. GERTRUDE LOUISE MASSA CGertD Dramatic Club, Household Arts Club, Center- ball Team, Basketball Team. Her black and lustrous hair was most wondrous to behold. Gert is always so friendly and cheerful that the day seems better after her pleasant smile. Very quietly she does her best, and to people of that kind the world has many good things to offer. DOROTHY MATHIS QDoteJ Girls' Glee Club, Special Chorus, Household Arts Club, Dramatic Club. Bids her friends welcome, shows a merry cheer. Dorothy is always happy and gay, and as merry as the day is long. Dote never says anything about anyone unless it is good. Her cheery disposition and kindness towards others make all who know her love her. Loads of luck for the future. l54l ROBERT ERVIN MATHIS CTobyJ Athletic Representative A Grade, Annual Staff, Philologian Society. To live in the hearts you leave behind. Toby has caused many a heart to flutter, but unconsciously. He is just naturally that way, and many fellows envy him for it. Toby is a good athlete but has not been able to develop this favorite ambition. He has, however, shown us his business ability by what he has done for the Annual. DOROTHY MEHLHOPE lDolj Assistant Athletic Representative, Dramatic Club, Household Arts Club, Centerball Team, A Swimming Team. Her lively looks a sprightly mind disclose. As our assistant athletic representative it is not hard to see for what Dot is most formed. She is hard to excel as a swimmer or a centerball player. In fact she is interested in a great many activities, and East High will lose one of its most representative girls when Dot graduates. WILLIAM MELVIN CBillD A moral, sensible and well-bred man. Bill is what one might call a man of few words. He doesn't talk about what he does but just goes on and does it without disturbing any one. It has been said that speech was given man to conceal his thoughts, but Bill manages to get along without this aid. EDWIN MENZEL CEddiej I 'll warrant him heart-whole. Eddie is some dude. You never see him with his hair ruffed up or his tie turned around. He is truly a fastidious man. We place him among the star gazers in astronomy but of all the heavenly bodies, he usually likes the moon best. ' l55l ll X x,. 'x X CLARA MICHELBACH Astronomy Club. The noblest mind the best contentment has. Everybody knows what a wonderful student Clara is and how she always comes out at the head of the list when it comes to marks. Clara might tell you that black was white and produce enough good arguments to convince you that it is. And she is always ready to help a fellow student out of the depths of gloom. RUTH ANDERSON MILLIGAN CBooj Household Arts Club, Centerball Team, Dramatic Club. Playful blushes that seemed naught But luminous escapes of thought. Everyb'ody knows Boo and everyone loves her. She's a peach of a sport and has lots of pep. And don't you think she's cute? You bet! , VVILLIAM LOSH MOELLMANN An all-round good fellow. Bill doesn't make much noise but don't think it isn't in him, because it just shows self-control. Sometimes his control fails him and his surplus vigor brings him a calling down. Bill is a good fellow even if he is one of our star gazers. GLADYS A. MOYER CGladyJ She speaks, behaves, and acts just as she ought. Gladys is another one of these precious packages. She's small, but oh my, whatqa lot of pep! Gladys plays guard in the centerball games, and the way she gets around the floor is a revelation. i56f RUTH TURNER MULLIKIN CTurneyj Latin Club, Glee Club. Sensibility, how charming. If you ever are looking for someone to whom hard work is just play, Ruth is the girl for you. She must have nearly the highest scholastic averages in the class. Ruth is charming and we are all awfully fond of her. She surely has a super abundance of good wishes for future success- DOROTHA NASH ' Woman is various and most mutable. Whenever we ponder on the future of our class- mates, Dorotha is uppermost in our minds. What will she be doing five years from now? It might be one of many things for she has many charms. Anyhow we hope it will be something nice. ANNA ELIZABETH NEWPORT Latin Club, Girls' Glee Club, Centerball Team, Annual Staff. Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. The Class of '21 can hardly lay claim to having a brighter girl than Anna, and she is very dainty, and very sweet as well. That is quite a combina- tion. We all wish you the best of luck, Anna, and we're pretty sure you'll get it. EFFIE ELIZABETH NIEHAUS CFlujfj Latin Club, Dramatic Club. She moves a goddess and she looks a queen. Whenever Effie's hair is mentioned there is a rush for the adjective shop. It is ideal. And her hair is only one of the things that go to make her pretty. Effie likes good times and she always has them, and we all rise together to hope that she always may have them. l57l ELSIE ALMA OERTLY. CErtlej Household Arts Club, Dramatic Club. Glee Club. 'fAlways cheerful and agreeable. Frank, conscientious, sympathetic, Elsie repre- sents the best that a girl may be. She is loved by all who know her and we could not wish her too much good luck for the future. CHARLOTTE LOUISE PHILLIPI Dramatic Club. Charms strike the sight, But merit wins the soul. Some of us know Charlotte as Phlip, though her actions don't bear this out at all, for Charlotte is one of the most lovable and dependable girls in our class. She is quite an athlete, and equally good in her studies. We are more glad to have known her than we know how to say. MARCELLA ELIZABETH PINNEY CMarcieD Dramatic Club, Debating Club. She could on either side dispute. Marcella is small and vivacious and she can sing and dance and wear a variety of becoming costumes with charm. Her weapons are deadly, men. Beware! MARGARET ANN POTTER CPegJ Household Arts Club fPresidentj, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Special Chorus, Centerball Team, Basketball Team, Latin Club. Her winning smile and winning way Always brightened the darkest day. That activity list tells a significant story. It proves in a most certain manner the demand for Peg. She might be nicknamed never fail by her friends. And speaking of friends, she certainly has a host of them, unknown as well as known. l53l BLANCHE QUINLAN Where there's a will there's a way. We were very glad to have Blanche added to our graduating class. Any class would rejoice at the addition of such a girl for she is very attractive and the cheeriest and truest of friends. ETHEL KITTY RAABE Dramatic Club, Special Chorus, Centerball V Team, Basketball Team. Whence thy learning? Hath thy toil O'er books consumed the midnight oil? Ethel is-what shall we say-one of the most chic of our girls. She has too, the distinction of being able to do a great many things well. If we could be as ornamental and as useful at the same time our future would be assured. EDMUND REELY CEdJ Philologian Society, Radio Club, Physics Club QPresident '20j, Glee Club, Special Chorus, A Grade Quartet. Greater men than I have lived, but I doubt it. Ed is what we might call our class prodigy- What he doesn't know about physics and chemistry isn't worth knowing. Just now he's trying to prove a new theory all of his own. We all wish him luck. Probably in the future we'll speak of him as The Man Who. ROBERT GINTER REKART CBobJ Radio Club, Spanish Club, Hi-Y Club, Lunch Room Staff. 'fBob manages the Annual this year And he has made it quite clear, That we musn't be late in cleaning our slate For the month of J une is quite near. Bob was chosen as manager of the Annual because he was the fellow for the job. He has surely shown his skill at it and has saved many a dollar for us by his economy. Bob has a good eye for business and we're sure he will win at whatever he takes up. l59l SELMA MAE RICE Household Arts Club. I n every gesture, dignity. Selma is tall and has coal black hair, quite like the 'heroines in fiction. She is taking Household Arts and we wonder if she is preparing to take a permanent position in housekeeping pretty soon. Some man will be lucky. JACK C. RICHARDSON Football '20-'21 CCaptain '21J, Basketball '20-'21, Track '20, Hi-Y Club, Annual Staff, ' Philologian Society. Oh Jack he is a captain bold, His deeds in football manifoldg He loves a certain lass as gold, All else just now must go untold. - Jack is a fellow whom every one likes on first acquaintance. He has made quite a name as a basketball player, but even a greater one at foot- ball. Jack made All-High Team in '20 and piloted our last team through a successful and victorious season, which made a good name for East High. - CHARLES RIGDON ROBB CRiggieD Hi-Y Club, Astronomy Club, Dramatic Club. What can't be cured must be endured. Riggie is a good all-round sport and a business man of no mean ability. He showed his true self when he volunteered to sell song books for Billy Sunday. In future years when'we speak of Riggie we'll probably be talking about one of the country's greatest financiers. JACK GILBERT ROBINSON To be efficient in a quiet way, That is my aim throughout the day. Jack is a fellow whom everyone wants as a frignd, always good natured, and continually smiling. Although small, Jack is a good athlete, and efficient in his studies also. Jack has made many friends at East that he'll keep forever. l60l MARY ELIZABETH ROE CBettyD I s she not passing fair? Scene-Anywhere. Time-After any East High dance. Dramatis Personae-Any two East High girls. First Girl-Oh, yes, I had a pretty good time. But there was one girl who certainly was popular. You can guess who. Second Girl-Of course. She always is. Her name never needs to be mentioned for it's always Betty Roe understood. Here's to one of the sweetest and prettiest girls old East High will ever see. CARL A. ROOS Football '20-'21, Track, '20-21', Hi-Y Club, Dramatic Club, Physics Club, Annual Staff . Can one desire too much of a good thing? Carl is a very able track captain and it was due to his hard work and perseverance that the team was such a success last year. He was also a great asset to the football squad. Carl's humor and witty remarks make him a favorite among the ladies. ARTHUR ROSE CArtJ Hi-Y Club, Lunch Room StaH. Worth makes the man. Some day Art will tell his grandchildren how much money he used to carry when he was in school. He has carried the lunch room cash so long that handling money is his second nature and always will be. Art will surely make a big success of himself. JOHN ROSSKOPF Uohnnyj Commercial Club CPresidentJ, Hi-Y Club, Baseball '20, Commercial Law Club CVice-Presidentl Lord, whit fools these mortals be. Johnny is certainly a fine chapg he doesn't smoke, chew or dance, and that's saying a good deal. He has a secret contract with Garry Herr- mann to play short for the Reds, but what does that mean to Johnny as long as he plays with East? fill 8 ELMER MILLER ROWALT Hi-Y Club. Men of few words are the best men. When it comes to farming, Elmer takes the cake. He is a real farmer 5 he puts his heart into it and is going to reap a big harvest. Elmer is not only good at farming but at almost any thing he attempts, and we know hefll uphold the name of East wherever he goes. CARLETON F. RUST Dramatic Club. Oh thou art too mild, loo mildg I pray thee swear. Carleton, unlike his capacity for mischief, is not very large, the greater part of his development taking place where the teachers desire it. He is an excellent speaker and possesses the elusive quality of being able to say something when he talks which is rather unusual among us. Carleton is sure to make a good lawyer and we know his clients will fare well. MARGARET CHARLOTTE SAUERLANDT fGi!1QSl Commercial Club CVice-President,j Spanish Club. She doeth well, who always does her best. Margaret is one of the girls who makes this world a pleasant place to live in. Bright, sunny, smiling, she exhausts our entire vocabulary of cheerful adjectives. Her motto, like that of our well known dry cleaning establishment is Cheep Up. DOROTHY ALLIS SCHMALHORST CC'h0pel Dramatic Club. Loved by ,all who know her. Chope, old faithful, you we could never forget. There was never a favor we wanted done that she wasn't ready and glad to do it.' Late or not her smile has greeted us every morning as we stepped in through those glass doors. Her talents are too many and varied to mention here because we just have to take space to say how much we love our Chopey. l6'2l RANDOLPH SCHMALHORST Latin Club, Annual Staff. Mirth, admit me of thy crew. Randolph is going to Princeton next year and it will, indeed, be lucky for Princeton, for he has made a good start already. He's always jolly and ready with a joke on his lips. He takes fourth- year Latin and what more can be said of anyone in the line of perseverance than that he should do this? FLORENCE ANNA SCHMIED Basketball, Centerball, Junior Orchestra. Who mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirthf-' Behold one of our best basketball forwards. But then, basketball isn't the only game Florence plays well. She is partial to none but excels in all. Somehow when you need someone for a team, very, very badly, Florence always turns up just at the right time. RUTH ESTELLE SCHMIT CBuddyj Secretary of Spanish Club, Commercial Club.. A sweet, attractive kind of grace. You can see how Ruth's classmates regard her when they elect her Secretary of the Spanish Club. Any one who can hold down a job like that is fit for anything in the executive line. And then, added to that, a little bird told us that she was a Wiz of a stenographer. We are hoping you may go through life, Ruth, as well as you have through East High. WILLIAM EDMUND SCORAH CWee Williej Hi-Y Club '20-'21 tPresident '21j, Dramatic Club '21, President Junior Class, Annual Staff. He is as fond as an Arab, of dates. Bill or Wee Willie, as he is sometimes called, is a great favorite of the class, especially among the ladies, with whom he is generally found. He was a very able class president and conducted the class last year very well in spite of all difficulties. As editor of jokes in the Annual, Bill has shown his original wit. l63l JUANITA SUNSH1NE SEAVER Household Arts Club, Dramatic Club. Duty is above all consequences. Who is the pretty little girl with the light hair? Juanita Seaver, of course, our little Miss Sunshine. She is a lovely, cheerful person, and her smile would drive away the greatest care and melt the coldest heart. - KATHERINE GRACE SHAW CKatej Annual Staff, Dramatic Club, Latin Club, Athletic Representative, Oratorical Contest, Red Cap Swimming Team. Angels listen when she speaks. One of the most promising aspirants for the oratorical contest, on the Annual Staff, perfect in elocution, composition, and lit, Kate is the sea- son's sensation in English. Nor is that her only claim to fame. We all know that she is going to be one of '21's most illustrious members. ARTHUR GADDIS SHAWHAN CBuckJ Baseball 1920-1921. All good work is done without boasting. Buck, although he lives out of town, found time last year to stay after school and practice for baseball. He made the team easily and was one of the hardest hitting men on the team. Buck will probably make a still better showing this year, and be one of the mainstays of the team. ALMA REBECCA SIEWERS Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Household Arts Club, Annual Staff. A heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute. Alma is that rare thing, a real blond. She has many charms. For one thing we love to hear her laugh and for another to watch her draw. Here's to Alma every time. l64l HELEN LOUISE SLONE Advanced Orchestra, Junior Orchestra, Band, Euterpean Club, Latin Club. She'll be a credit to us all. Helen is an all-round musician. She plays everything from a violin to a French horn. She is in both the Senior Orchestra and the Band, and they will miss her badly next year. Helen is a good student, too, and always in the front ranks in her classes. HELEN GERTRUDE SMALL Uohrmyb Household Arts Club, Dramatic Club. Special Chorus, Glee Club. Sweeter than the rose. Her name is Small, and she is small in stature, but she means just heaps to us. Helen and her voice are both as sweet as peaches and cream. Much luck to Helen. RACHEL MAY SPARLING QRayJ Dramatic Club, Centerball Team, Radio Club, Latin Club. A modest blush she wears, not formed from art. Rachel won't accept any HT. L's on her com- plexion, and, gee whiz, we don't blame her. People rave about it so continuously, that we should think that she'd be bored to tears. And, gather closer, sistern, while we whisper, Its real. May it never fade, Ray. WOLCOTT SPENCER Man delights not me, nor woman either. Few people really know Wolcott, for he is a quiet reserved sort of fellow. He attacks his work with a real determination and when one pierces his shell one can't help liking him. E651 SUE ELIZABETH STANLEY Dramatic Club, Household Arts Club, Oratorical Contest. Better late than never. I believe Sue has all of us bluffed. She looks so sedate and prim. We've never seen her with one hair out of placee-but, oh, when you know her well, you'd be surprised. Sue is noted for her ability for quick work, especially in the morning, when she comes on the last car. Keep it up, Sue, you'll never be arrested for speeding. SUISSABEL STERLING QSuissD Age cannot wither Nor custom stale her infinite variety. Suissabel is a rather different type from most East High girls, but nevertheless very charming. All who know her realize her true worth and loveli- ness. Suissabel is very musical, quite artistic, and talented in many other ways. She always brings home some mighty good grades, too. We surely hope that in the future, success will be waiting for Suissabel with a big capital S. CHARLES A. STEVENS, Jr., CCharlieJ For 'tts always fair weather, when good fellows get together. We are all glad to have Charlie back with us again this year. Although he is not a very studious fellow he always has a good word for everybody. If he had not rejoined us this year we should have missed a live wire. Charlie's grgceful dancing makes him a favorite among the la ies. EDWIN R. STEVENS fEdJ Orchestra, Track '21. Oh Edwin is a worthy youth Who nobly plods along, For his name, we have too much regard, To dtshonor it in this song. Ed is an all-round student. He not only finds time to get his studies well, but also to be on the Track Team. Ed is a regular orator when it comes to giving speeches. We like him very well. , I l66l .1LMrm..4 ' LOIS RUTH STEWART QLoD President of Latin Club, Dramatic Club. Thy heart is true as steel. If modesty is a virtue, Lois is certainly the most virtuous person we know. She is surely one person who doesn't value her own prettiness or excellence above that of everyone else. But we do, Lois, if you don't. KATHRYN FRANK STRUBLE CBillieJ All precious articles are done up in small packages' ' Anyone who has gone through school without knowing Billie is surely out of luck. Darling is the only word that describes her. We might clut- ter up pages with adjectives about her and words telling how much everyone loves her, and even then we couldn't express it. So we won't try to do more than wish the very best of everything from many hearts full of love. ELEANOR SURRAN Special Chorus, Dramatic Club, Household 4 Arts Club, Centerball Team. Studious of ease and fond of humble things. No matter how early you come to school in the morning, Elearnor's there before you. The old proverb, The early bird catches the worm, surely applies to Eleanor because when there's anything good to be had somehow it always drifts Eleanor's way. MYR6 ll ELIZABETH SWAN qeeayy ff eclal Chorus, Astronomy Club. e are born great, some achieve greatness, a fsome have greatness thrust upon them. 5' 'We nominate for the hall of fame Myron Swan, fbecause as everyone lcnows she has an extra- fordinarily beautiful voice, because she is a splendid worker, and always gets fine grades, and because she is always cheerful and friendly. I l67i uve' .7 DOROTHY MARY TERRANY Household Arts Club. As sweet and musical as bright ApolIo's lute. We are not worrying about Dorothy's future- she has the kind of equipment that will make her liked and successful wherever she may go. We are glad indeed to claim her for a classmate. HELEN EILEEN TICE CTiceyJ 'Tis good to be merry and wise. Everybody knows Ticey. She outranks fire- works, the six best sellers, or the movies when it comes to entertaining a bunch of people. This means that she is clever, attractive, full of pep, and an indefinable, something besides. We know that she will win out in anything she does. HAROLD G. TURNAU Commercial Club, Dramatic Club, Special Chorus, Glee Club. The pleasautest boy you e'er did see. Although Harold is not a Wiz at any particular thing, he is good at many things. Besides being one of our artists, he can play the piano and type- writer quite eliectively, and is sure to be useful wherever he goes. LAWRENCE M. USTICK CLarryJ Debating Club CPresidentJ, Dramatic Club, Physics Club, Special Chorus, A Grade Quartet, Lunch Room Staff. Pa, give me a cent. I want to be tough. Lawrence is the professional arguer of the class. If there's a minute left in class, he starts an argu- ment. Miss Stoehr vs. Ustick is the regular pro- gram of the first period. Larry generally loses but he hates to consider himself beaten. When it :fines to singing, Caruso is completely outclassed. i631 FREDERICK G. VENN QFritzj I f it wasn't for my studies, I should get along fine in school. Our class would not have been complete without Fritz, for although he doesn't like to study, he's a real sport. He has the desirable faculty of sliding out of trouble as easily as the rest of us get into it. ARLUE MARIE WAGNER CBillyJ The force of her own merit wins her way. As one of our nicest and friendliest girls, as one always ready to lend a helping hand, and as one that always tried to do her best in everything, we shall never forget Arlue. EVELYN ELIZABETH WALKER QEbbyJ A merry heart maketh a cheefful countenance. We all know that smile of Evelyn's and we know how pretty she is. She is right there with her drawing and when the call comes for posters she is Johnny-on-the-spot. East High is going to be proud of her when she is a great artist, prouder than we are now, which means a great deal. RUTH WEAVER A peace aboveadll earthly dignities A still and quiet conscience. . .1 Ruth's virtues are paramount. She is a most excellent student and one of our sweetest and nicest girls. We surely wish her all the luck in the world. l69l HENRY ELMER WEDIG Football '21, Philologian Society. Here is everything advantageous to life. Henry is the chemist of the class and is always trying to make something that's new to Chemistry itself. We feel sure that if he is as ambitious in life as he is in chemistry there will be no doubt as to his success. Henry worked hard and earned his football E this year. A MARGARET MARY WEHRMEYER Glee Club, Commercial Club, Spanish Club, Centerball Team. I do not dare to trust those eyes, They dance in mists and dazzle with surprise. There is a saying somewhere about the person with the smile making his way through life with greatest success. Then we know success is going to come Margaret's way. There isn't a bit of doubt about it. WILLARD ROBERT WEISE The best things come in small packages. Willard is probably the smallest member of the class. But what he lacks in quantity he makes up in quality, for Willard is a bright, hard-working fellow and is always ready to help his friends. LEE MAYER WELSH A Radio Club CPresidentD, Latin Club, Lunch Room Staff, Oratorical Contest. The mildest manners with the bravest mind. Lee is all that his looks say he is, an industrious and honest worker. He has an endless supply of humor which he displays at times to the intense interest of the class. 1701 ELAINE PAULINE WENZEL Latin Club, Centerball Team. I never knew so young a body with so old a head. Whenever Elaine is mentioned one hears in a chorus how pretty she is, and how nice, and how studious. We know that it is hard to be all those things at once. How do you do it, Elaine? CASPER WICKEMEYER CWickD Orchestra Heaven's thunder melts in music. It won't surprise us much in future years to learn of Wick's success. For although usually a silent chap, he has perseverance and pep, qualities which will help him make good. And to top it all, he plays the fiddle. RUTH WIDMER Commercial Club. A Something attempted, something done. Ruth, Rah! Ruth, Rah! Rah! Rah! Ruth. So say we all of us, and she certainly deserves it. What we think of Ruth we'1l gladly tell any one. She's just one of the nicest girls in the A Grade. HOWARD WILSON My hair is my pride. It is often said that we should not judge a man by his looksg not so of this one. Howard is a good sport and we would miss much, not having him with us. He is studying farming but we think he'll end up to be a Wally Reid. !71l DOROTHY WINCHELL woo Latin Club. Knowledge is power. Dot is the sort of girl that compensates a teacher for teaching. May life find you just as ready and just as right as East High always does, Dot. ROSE WINKLER Commercial Club. The noblest mind the best contentment has. Some day somebody is going to have a mighty sweet private secretary and a good one too, if we guess right. And we nearly always do. ALICE R. WOOD . Latin Club, Dramatic Club. As merry as the day is long. Should East High ever establish a department of manners and etiquette we'd all vote for Alice as head prof. She is absolutely the acme of per- fection. And think what a sweet teacher she would makeAeveryone would keep coming back for post-graduate courses, we bet. RUTH HAZEL WORTMAN Dramatic Club, Household Arts Club, Glee Club. Grace was in all her steps. It's not hard to discover why Ruth is so popular. Impulsive, warmhearted, quick to stand up for the rights of others as well as her own, she has won a host of friends. She will always have them and hosts more, too, we are sure. l72l MARJORIE WRIGHT Household Arts Club. A friend indeed. Marjorie is the girl with the pep. Not the only one, but then we always think of her, because she has so much. And cute-you tell 'e m. JANET MARIE ZUMVORDE Ueavmej Accompanist of Special Chorus, Centerball Team. Tho' last, not least. Whenever we hear sweet strains of music issuing from the music room, we may be sure that it is Janet playing the piano. But don't think that she is one of those freak geniuses, not at all! Janet is just a peachy we'll all say she is. RICHARD STILLWELL COLE CD1ckJ Judge thou me by what I am Dick is new at school this year and we re sorry he was not with us before. He has amused u very much with his jokes and witty remarks and we'd certainly feel lost without him Dick expects to go to Chicago next year and the best wishes of the class follow him there. l73I ff .K .gl ' x grips,-.ir .., - - ,N ht X In ,hw 1 L 5531,-.7-'.,, .-C.:I 'il-'I s-1, .P A - W ff sf 1 1 .4 . , '.',k11Q:'QI-gf-' .Mg E f X A . : X 4, w Lf niqf--T 4, . x. L.. 1 ' . . , - afrfaf' ig: w I 3' .. ' M, X , AE: -. . l 51. 2 it , fzjglil-.A-,JM , I K X X U N F -..ii 1 X S..-tif? ' :?ip-3,i,l1- '55Ff': 4'-34' 1 - T- :'i- iii-' f 4 . -gf... Mya- -. '37 - X gli...-:-. rf xi L' .'v,,-ji' l .J1f:if,.,l,x, H 4. ' .-,Q3,:,,l?y, 1' v -. ' --.wx .1 f M1 an V- f . H---- '---f.. ,ii-1,-Vf.'f5 - l . ire. '-A , .N , ,if 71.1 X .Wh ' Nr',71I1 - '21 1' '-J 9 ' A I' if 1'2 :Z5f2 , .jgfvv..'i 'f.a,1- 'ug ei .iff 2 -- ' K 3 ' fri-gg i 'fx ,-.. V 'Q , .wa-5, ' ,. f x '- '5 ,iiaizzg . ,'1'e '.x:L'w1' ,311 - ' A 5.71 -.-:: .,:,f L- f A '. , X-,fvijg f 1 -X Q-n, ,.'-A ' ' ' - ' 1 - ..QT-55.6 ? g,.,.: fF'i5i2iQj. 15 X-' xl 'g ' . f ' , 'ML 1: ' -' K -ff '4-221 11- Fifi: if? 1 -. ' Q' , f' 1. 1 - A 1?2?fQfp:A'?,v 'Z' 4.4 5- .'j .: q 'f 'f, A ,y -, 1, . .- A ' gut, Elf .4-:94.C.,?' 'Y , - ', ua.,-1 ,tg -L X.-If w Y in ! n -. ' '. .A ya. - g. , 1 -,X ' x vQ -2 ,-' 4 -' sz X 1: X x f 5 .' ' 1 : . 5. 3 . gh. -Q I, I ,. , L f X , , x r 1 J X rn,--4ol:1b-25 A GRADE PBOPHEGY A final frolic for twenty-one After the last term's exams are doneg All gathered 'round at a picnic gay, To spend together this one last day. ,They feed the bonfire with old test papers, And eat roasted marshmallows and some cut capers, They dance 'round the fire, a blithesome group, But as dusk draws near comes a witch's troup. An eerie and shadowy band are they Whose Very approach frights the day away. A queen have they in a tall peeked hat- ' A witch fondly stroking a great black cat. She waves her dark wand and the fire grows bright, But school girls and school boys are gone from the night. Up into smoke they seem to be going And with dark gleaming light her eyes are now glowing. Peer into the smoke! she cries to me, And one by one your classmates you'll see, Appearing before you as many years hence They'll play their parts in the world's events. I peer and see first William Scorah whose life Is bound up forever with his bobbed-haired wife. And then comes Ches'Destler with specs on his nose, Advising for amusement a book of Latin prose. I see Ruth Mullikin reading Greek to her clubs, And Selma Rice's beauty parlor advises Turkish rubs. Dorothy Winchell is a newspaper writer, ' Kate Shaw, for women's rights, is the country's best fighter Dr. Toby Mathis fills teeth for occupation ' And declares his pretty patients require concentration. But Reverend Evans, our old friend Hakyd, A Never looks at the women, since for prayers he is paid. Alice Wood brings her talent to unexpected ends 5 She writes very light novels for the pleasure of her friends. Effie Niehaus is a talented lawyer, ' ' A learned librarian we find Gladys Moyer. A l75l Dancing Charlie Stevens teaches all the latest crazes. Hugh E. Keating, fashion model, now his friends amazes. Randolph Schmalhorst, Esquire, is a doctor well-to-do, While Ogden Baumes owns big stores and his hairs now are few. Kathryn Struble's a distinguished club woman, and she's so sweet and so dear That we love her for what she is to us, and even more, we fear. Gay June Boyd is now a judge, solemn on her bench, Margaret Sauerland, living abroad, can only speak in French. Catherine Aiken for her living is now designing clothes. Helen Asbury is a model and well known for her pose. Leiva Amirkhanian owns a little antique store, Peg Bachlerfs auto school is where they learn the auto lore. William Clawson as a broker is reigning quite supreme, While Rigdon Robb, great actor, wants to be a movie queen. Charles J. Grunenthal's the sage who overshadows all And Samuel Bonham's works on Food are something to appall. Nell Atkins strings behind her name degrees of every kind, And as a college president, a better you couldn't find. J Ida Bainum, sweet as ever, at this same college lives, The students there she helps to teach and, too, her guidance gives Lee Welsh is warbling to a group of music critics stern. Eddie Menzel writes joke books, his necktie money to earn. Herbert Dieckman is a banker and he's not married yet, And Walter Friendship teaches school nor yet his fate has met. The magazines do now display Jean Baumes on the covers. A gay little dancer is Maisie Davis as 'round the stage she hovers. Erma Denman, worthy woman, owns a department store. Helen Tice, too, does big things, and she has friends galore. Wesley Betzing owns a farm but wants to be a preacher. John H. Lease, great scientist, is still a brainy creature. Joseph Barg, his money earns from his perfume for men. Paul Pinney as a comic artist, slings-a wicked pen. Jean Kroger is a platform speaker, humorous, of course, - Cleo Hosbrook's portrait sketches as an artist prove her force. The two Lenz girls are still unable to be told apart And strange to say are on the stage now wedded to their art. l76l I -Carl Clippinger has leisure time 3 to hunt the rabbits he's able, Marshall Drake's humor's in great demand at many a banquet table. Chief Justice Bobby McIntosh is stern and prepossessing. Lawrence Ustick's up to old tricks g he keeps the ladies guessing. Alma Siewers draws and draws and yet she never tires. Betty Roe's an accomplished pianist whose music the world admires. Suissabel Sterling's now singing and dancing in musical comedy parts. Rachel Sparling still is reigning as the pretty blond queen of hearts. Opera roles are nothing to our talented Myron Swang Edythe Buerkle's a comedy star who prestige and fame has won. A renowned and much feted authoress is our brilliant Mary Carothers. Margaret Heckle's a popular hostess and she's still a delight to others. William Moellman raises corn, and beans, and chickens, and cows, and pigs David Paul Davies makes auto tops and buggies and wagons and gigs. A railroad man is Willard Weiss, now large and corpulent. Leon Combs is getting rich with taxicabs for rent. Wolcott Spencer advertises his marriage agencies. Eldred Codling's an ice manufacturer making the water to freeze. As a chemical engineer, Bob Rekart holds a high position. Donald Robb Hezlep has gone on the stage to bewilder us as a magician. Chopie Schmalhorst has an artcraft shop and she's still the sweetest of girls Rosslyn Doyle does Chinese painting. and into the limelight she whirlsg Evelyn Walker's Arrow Collar ads are winning her fame as an artist, Eva A. Edwards 'mongst elocutionists is now considered the smartest. Bill Kennedy's bank is a noted place, where people their money can save. Lester Francis is the poet of the time, about whom the people do rave. Louis Henry Martin is a parasol merchant now. Stew McLean makes safes and vaults, though goodness only knows how. Miriam Bamberger's a confectioner who handles the best of confectionsg Helen Bailey for photography shows her predilection. Georgia Beasley's boarding house is bringing her lots of money. Carolyn Beck sells thermometers, though for her we think it is funny. . Dorothy Becker is making her name as a real estate agent, they say. Tillie Bise is engaged to be married, and live in Indiana she may. Helen Black is a wise, wise woman who's well versed in classical lore. Esther Blackman does hair-dressing now and her curls we still must adore. l77l Dan B. Kaiper is now famous through his line of vacuum cleaners. Henry Wedig's a butcher who sells steaks, and pot roasts, and Wieners. Frank Collins manufactures clocks and so is making time. Aldred Codling deals in coal, coke, cement, and lime. We read in the papers how Miriam Bollinger wins all the swimming races. As a nurse Alice Brandt is charming her patients as the hospital wards she paces. Marie Brown writes all sorts of novels and also is noted for her public speaking. Bright Helen -Clark writes encyclopedias, yet for knowledge we still find her seeking. ' Joseph Holton is a sculptor, brilliant and clever is he, ' Gault Eastman is a philanthropist4for his works for the poor there's no fee. As a living example for complexion pastes, Percy Klayer Kline earns his dollars. Jack Richardson surprises us by posing in Arrow Collars. Jane Becker is a beauty now, and for her charm is sought by all. Camilla Fry's writing a Motley book- Pride goeth before a FALL. Dotty Douglas is a newspaper woman, she writes a column on love questions. Marna Brady's a Congresswoman who distinguishes herself at the sessions. Carl A. Roos is trotting the globeg a cosmopolitan man he's grown, Richard Atkinson as U. S. President, by none could be outshone. Flippantly frolicing 'round the stage is Bob Hunt, a comedian. John Wesley Hudson has turned out to be a clever tragedian. A prosperous and well-known business college is headed by Ruth Craven, Esq., Lois Stewart for a Paris modiste is now the foreign buyer. Margaret Potter is managing here an exclusive millinery shoppe. Marcella Pinney's profile is one which for admiring we never stop. Neil Bauer makes big black cigars to help the men to think. William Melvin manufactures pencils, pens, and ink. Casper Wickemeyer is a lawyer, deep in musty books. Hiram Mann, in secret service, captures all the crooks Zola Dye, in kindergarten, frolics with her pupils. Angie Ebel is a nun with conscientious scruples. Ruth Garver's writing ship-shape grammars, all in fine detail. Marian Gates reforms the criminals, and thus spends her time in the jail. John Guthrie is a jeweler who toys with pretty trinkets. Arthur Shawhan's making rubbers, though you wouldn't think it. Donald Crosset builds great bridges over ohasms deep, Neil McElroy's a stern professor who makes his courses steep. l78l At East High yet is Margaret Glaser, filling Miss Agerter's place. Sarah Goldberg's an architect, and elaborate drawings she'll trace. An expert masseuse is Betty Grant 3 she banishes all of one's wrinkles. Olive Kaiser's an opera star, and gaily now she twinkles. Walter Dreifus is a political leader who makes the grandest of speeches. Donald Ayer is a minister now and eloquently he preaches. John Cronin's a tired business man, surrounded by business-like papers. Richard Cole is an astronomer, and 'way in the night he labors. Gladys Grimme makes pretty pottery and she is moist artistic. Hazel Grote's a fancy grocer whose works seem more realistic. Wallpaper designing is done by Marie Grossmann, an expert at all of such things ChristineAHarper is married now and still an angel sans Wings. Harold Turnau owns a soda fountaing he gets all the drinks he wants, free. Jack Gilbert Robinson's a judge, and the people are all in awe of his decree. Edmund Reely's a wise, wise man and on science alone does he thrive. Bill Grosse distinguishes himself in athletics, he's the greatest athlete alive. A tight rope dancer and acrobat we find Lucille Harte. Evelina Hill as a girl's adviser is playing well her part. At the head of a hospital is Cora Lakamp, a woman efficient and able. Charlotte Phillippi's publishing works in short poems, novels, and fable. Ruth Wortman is a dry cleaner who cleans all one's clothes, and carpets, and rugs Donald Becker owns a store, selling only candies and drugs. Dorothy Terrany in a white-starched cap we recognize as a baker. While Marjorie Wright in somber garb has turned out to be a Quaker. Sarah Holzberg sells pianos, and guitars, and victrolas, too. Alice Hubbell's embroidery shoppe is surpassed by only a few. Florence Schmied's a traveling saleswomang she leads a wandering life. Carrie Irvine is now slender and frail, for she is an osteopath's wife. A restaurant man is Elmer Bittman, so he can eat all that he wishes. A market man though is Victor McNees, dealing in oysters and fishes. Frederick Venn looks imposing, but he is a harmless fiorist to-day. Carleton Rust is an advanced thought leader who can chase the spirits away. Ruth Milligan sells us shoes and spats to make our feet look pretty. Dorotha Nash is a society leader and a typical girl of the city. Anna Newport does mental work of the deepand profoundest kind. Elsie Oertley's inventing dolls and at this she's a Wizard we find. Arthur Rose owns a steamboat 3 he goes to Cuba each year. John Rosskopf has nerve and we find he is an auctioneer. Fred Laffey is running a camp for boys, he lives an outdoor life. Howard Kidd is a diplomat who seeks to end all strife. l79l Ethel Raabe teaches dancing-a graceful miss is she, Edna Ma1ott's a woman preacher and as sweet as she can be. Clara Michelbach weaves fancy patterns in satins and pretty silks. Margaret Kelley's a farmeressg the chickens she feeds and the cows she milks. Edwin Stevens owns a ranch, for he's the western type. ' Robert Herrnstein's making door mats on which your feet you wipe. To Herschel Kautz we go when we an auto want to buy. Winthrop Jones now handles pastry, selling cakes and pie. Elaine Wenzel is the girl who wins the tennis medals. Helen Kramer is designing pots and pans and kettles. Gertrude Massa's new brand hair nets now are quite the rage. Virginia' Lange's just had a patent on her new canary cage. Elmer Rowalt leads a band, he's Sousa's only rival. Preacher Frank Jennings is always seen at Sunday School, church, and revival Howard Wilson edits Life so that he won't miss a story. ' Dorothy Mehlhopefs swimming feats daring cause us lots of worry. Dorothy Mathis has great fun, she owns a skating rink. Charlotte Marvin invents the cups from which on picnics you drink. A queer occupation has Eleanor Surrang she teaches manual training. Susan Stanley is an editor and fame and fortune she's gaining. Helen Slone leads a woman's orchestra which travels all over the land. Janet Zumvorde is also a musician, but she is directing a band. Helen Small poses for covers for Vogue, Harper's Bazaar, and Elite. Hortense Barnett is a weird movie actress whose vamping is what you call .neat Arlue Wagner's book on manners tells us how to act. Virginia Shepherd, prima donna, has the theaters packed. Martha Hadden is a palmistg she'll tell your faults and good points. Margaret Wehrmeier makes patent medicines to ease your weary joints. Rose Winkler is an aeroplane pilot 5 she braves the stormiest weather. Marie Warwick has a chicken farm but she touches not even a feather. Gone is the vision-the witch disappears. I'm alone in the dark, alone with my fears. I recall what I've seen and on thinking about it Think perhaps 'twould be better to have done without it. Yet still I remember an old hackneyed phrase, Some predictions come true in opposite ways, So if, perchance, there are some this won't please, Think of that phrase and then be at ease. JOSEPHINE McNEILL, 1921. l30l +L X L1- I re' c as E. 1 I R THE LLASS OF 1922 j N . ..... -. , . - ..,. .'.A ' 1-':'. . HIS second year at East High School has found us all more united in every way. It has found us, who were the first to enter East High as sophomores 'Juniors fe possessed with the full realization of the responsi- bilities of our position. Our beautiful school is now complete with the exception of the stadium. Our Wonderful organ has been installed and We have all enjoyed the concerts which it has made possible. The gymnasium building which was not completed last year is now iinished and we realize fully how fortunate we are in having such a fine one. This year our school spirit has greatly increased as has been shown by the boys and girls who throng to the games, their voices raised enthusiastically in praise of East High. Our efforts in cheering have been greatly aided by a Junior, Gordon Buchanan, who, With his band which was just organized this year, has furnished us excellent music at our basketball games. In athletics the Junior Class has done its full share. We are represented creditably on both the football and basketball teams. Six of the men of the first football team and two of the men on the first basketball team are Juniors. The girls' centerball championship was Won by a Junior home-room, captained by Elizabeth Peters. I regret that I cannot speak of the B-A Party, which by the time this is published will have taken place andbecome, no doubt, a memorable event in the history of East High. V We have tried to do our part as Juniors in living up to the ideals of the new school, and next year as Seniors We hope to do all that We can for the honor and glory of East High. . ' ELIZABETH SWING, '22. l83l JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Caroline Bryanl, l 1'ce-Prc'sfdPr1l Andrew VI iley, President Vflxlhflfl I orens, Secretary Tn memory of Sibney Slille of 'Ghz Class of1922 l51 w5i E, THE Sophomores of East High, have much to relate concerning our educational activities and pleasures. After enjoying a happy vacation during the summer, we again walked proudly over the bridge, no longer terrified Freshies, but now dignified Sophomores, serene in our knowl- edge of the school. We cannot help but feel quite grown up as we direct the younger set to their prospective rooms and classes. , Our domineering power has somewhat lost its novelty when we meet Caesar face to face in Latin translations and realize that Julius Caesar's Gallic Wars are as difficult for us to convert into the English language as they were for the great general to win. Geometry also has offered its trials to test our intellectual abilities, but win we must, as those who preceded us have done. The football and basketball games have been well attended by the C grade. The boys with some exceptions, although now incapable of taking part as players, gladly lend their voices, accompanied by those of the opposite sex, to rooting, which often turns defeat to victory through the encouragement so loyally given by the Sophomores. We now try to see into the coming high school years and cannot help imagin- ing ourselves in A or R grade, participating in grander social activities than those the past and present Juniors and Seniors have enjoyed. We hope that these pleasures will sometime in the near future be realized by the present C grader, when he or she has attained the standing of the higher grades. We hope that the worthy teachers who have thus far so carefully instructed us, will remember the Class of '23 as one which strove for a higher goal despite the enviable record attained by the preceding Sophomore class. EDITH LOUISE PETRIE, '23. l37l 1 x I I W W x ll ., f lfffwi ' ' -V ll m,:'7'gitiI ' 1 V ll' Il Li-vl'l ,liimii VAXVI -!,, ' T l ' Ili W l an .f will , Hz, irirr Wa .1 s 0 ll! , ,, 1 Mgr I ND so we came. That goal for which we had striven for eight long years, was gained September 13, 1920. The accomplishment signified above all a willingness on our part to work. We were Freshmen. Having had a period of long rest and relaxation, we naturally fell to work with renewed energy and sought to help push our wonderful school ahead of all others. We were assigned to classrooms, and with the help of our teachers, we were able to grasp our new studies like young giants with strong inward and outward power. We were proud of that school of ours, proud whenever we heard the name East High mentioned. VVe loved the large halls, the magnificent auditorium, and the splendid organ. We also had the distinction of hearing many noted and celebrated speakers and organists in the auditorium, and the wonderful orchestra under the supervision of Mr. Surdo. Above all, we were proud to participate in the studies and events in that impartial school. When studies had gained their height, athletics claimed some of our attention and though we were but Freshmen, we can fully say that we upheld the Fresh- man honor in our games. Let us look forward three years hence. The majority of us will be Seniors. We shall ask ourselves where was the starting point that sent us into that broad avenue of delightful studies and enjoyment. And we shall receive the answer with a start, for we knew not that the starting point was there. The answer will be, In the Freshman Class. So, as this is our stepping stone to the higher land of schooling, we must make this year an honorable one in the eyes of everyone. Yet we are but Freshies. We are trampled on and made fun of by the older and graver students, yet what would they do without the verdant, verdant, Freshie? So let us keep at least two things in our hearts and minds, integrity and intelligence. With these two watchwords we may hold our heads up without shame, and perform our daily tasks at home and at school. And while we are at these tasks, with integrity and intelligence in our hearts and minds, let us always keep in mind Abraham Lincoln's noted saying: Any good thing we can do, let's do ity we won't come back this way, you know. JACK DARNALL, '24. ' A l89l WHO'S WHO IN EAST HIGH Most Popular Girl Jane Becker P Betty Roe Marna Brady Most Popular Boy Ed. Keating Jack Richardson Bill Scorah Class Beauty Betty Roe Suissabel Sterling Jane Becker H aiidsofmest Bog Ed. Keating Jack Richardson Howard Wilson Tlllle Bise Maisie Davis Charles Stevens Best Artist Rosslyn Doyle William Kennedy Elizabeth Lindsle Cutest Betty Roe ,Kathryn Struble Dotty Douglas Best Dancer Y Biggest Tease Camilla Fry Dorothy Mehlhope Toby Mathis 1921 Best M atherrtaticiart Cleo Hosbrook John Lease Arthur Shawhan Biggest Giggler Marcella Pinney - Jean Kroger Alice Hubbell Biggest Talker Jean Kroger Marcella Pinney Lester Francis Champ Blitjfer Rachel Sparling Ed. Menzel Paul Davies Griimbler Sue Stanley Lester Francis Carl Roos N oisiest Marcella Pinney ' Jean Kroger Bob Hunt Hustler Bob Mclntosh Bob Rekart Marg Heckle Class Dade Klayer Kline Ed. Menzel Howard Wilson Most Dignified Girl Nell Atkins Sue Stanley Ida Bainum Most Digrtijied Boy Dick Atkinson Lee Welsh Bob Mclntosh M att and J ef Bill Grosse and Willard Weise Biggest Krtocker Marg Bachelor Paul Davies Marg Heckle J olliest Camilla Fry Neil Bauer Edythe Buerkle Most Sarcastic Bob Mclntosh June Boyd Ruth Wortman Wittiest Bill Scorah Marshall Drake Jo McNeil Most Self-Satisfied - Helen Asbury Biggest Feet Best M usiciari' Bob McIntosh Chester Destler Herschel Kautz Rachel Sparling Bill Grosse Herbert Dieckman Elmer Bittman Janet Zumvorde D. CROSSET l90l CALENII Il 'A p ., QA? a EZ?-it Q GD O 912 ff i lk I- if- . 1 ,-J x ,, - ' - 49' g ll y wl n lffl' x 5752. Q 'Lg A ' K sv SEPTEMBER 13-School opens to-day. Horror of horrors our pro U A grams are ready for us, and we go to our classes , at once. I 14-The enrollment for the first day last year was 1155 L N K while this year it is 1340. , W 15--Football practice is in full swing an early start having been obtained this year i 16-Our first assembly. It's some crowd when We xx Xi X get together, almost filling the auditorium We mxb'1,,.,,,, QE inaugurate the lunch-room to day 20-First Week of school completed Things are much different this year from last as the buildings are practically finished. Many children have been seen Wandering aimlessly through the halls Yes, they are Freshies. How did you guess it? Nothing much happened to-day. QThat's what all diaries sayb Some are counting the days between now and next June. The detention room opened with the beginning of school and even now in so short a time, is very popular. Mr. C. O. Rose explains to us the proposed East High Community Center The stadium is still unfinished. We had hoped that lt would be ready for football, but our hopes are shattered. l91l 1 We Win our first football game of the season, the victim being Norwood. P J OCTOBER 0 4-Mr. Dilley leaves us, having accepted the princi- 2 palship of the John Hancock High. We're sorry to ,, -5 see him go but Wish him the best of luck. cgi! il 5-Locker keys are being given out. This is just one X gi more thing for a person to lose. 8-A grade goes to the auditorium. This is the first - ,EQ time that we've seen ourselves together, and we ll f EX find that We are a good-looking class. Highlands CJ f is our next victim. 0 C 0 14-We fill out vocational inquiry cards. Bob Hunt - says that he intends to become a track-greaser. 15--The A Grade holds its election of officers. We defeat Woodward. 19AThe results of the election are: Robert McIntosh, 3 CJ i ,A . president, Jane Becker, vice-president, Cornelia Atkins, secretary, and Margaret Heckle, treasurer. r . 'T 20-A rumor that we are to hold an election on election - day is breathed around. A good idea, We think. L C, X, msc, 7 21-Assembly to-day. An assembly is a great thing and more of them should be held. Dr. Withrow has some guests and they dine in the teachers' lunch-room. As a result the teachers dine with us. -We hear that out of 135 who graduated last year 82, or 62 '75, are attending some college. That's the right kind of spirit. -Two assemblies are held to-day. We receive instructions as to voting. We lose to-day for the first time, Hamilton being the victor. NOVEMBER The rumor comes true. An election is held and we also are given a half holiday. The Orchestra and Gi! ls' Glee Club play and sing for us. Mr. Surdo is presented with a music stand. Home room oificers are elected to-day. -Great gobs of joy! We defeat Hughes 13 to 6 and win the championship of Cincinnati. -This is Better Speech Week. Dean Schneider of the University of Cincinnati addresses us. t A l92l 9- --Mme. Guerin tells us of poppy day for Franec. 10s-We start today to receive the correct time by wireless. 11e-Armistice day. We do not receive a holiday, but at eleven o'clock we stand at attention for 30 seconds. 12-Mrs. Mary Watts addresses us. This is the third assembly that we've had this week. Something must be wrong. 17-18-Alntelligence test given to D Grade. It seems like some of them certainly need some kind of a test to gauge their mentality. , 19-Last game of the season is with Newport. It is a 0 to 0 tie. 22eeHome room meetings. A collection of 2 cents each . f, on every Monday for the supply of towels and soap ' is agreed upon. N 23-Mr. Condon entertains the Garden Club at school IJ to-day. We can't see how they could find much . entertainment here. 'I 24-1-No school until Monday. Hurrah for the Pil- ul:-,, i grims, say We. llc X ' X . . 29'--Basketball practice begins to- day. DECEMBER Q53 2-Big assembly this morning. The organ is dedicated ,A X and is played by Mr. Sidney Durst for the first ' time. , 6a-ePractice is in full swing. It looks as though we are 1 going to have a good team this year. , A X 7--The D Grade goes to the auditorium and is addressed Q F ' Q' by Dr. McCracken. pr X Q 93 The many times postponed play, Oh, My Dear, is 1? Q X enjoyed by the school. E,,.A... A spelling match is also held and is won by Martha Roos. 10-The A Grade holds its first dance of the season and it is a big success. 13--Assembly. The organ is played for us by Mr. Ritchey of Hughes. 15NAl Moeser entertains us in the lunch room with some songs and jokes. Keep it up, Al, you'll be on the stage yet. l93l ' 'i 17WOur first basketball game is a victory over Loveland. This is the proper Way to inaugurate the new gym. 20-The A Grade girls launch a candy sale. It's a big success, but there isn't enough candy. 21-A collection for the Herbert Hoover relief fund is made. 22-The result of yesterday's collection is over three hundred dollars. This is our Christmas gift to the children of France. 23---An original play is given by the debating club. We say good-by to the school as we do not expect to return until next year. - g JANUARY 3--A new bell for the old clock-tower is presented to us by Mr. James Reilly, as the old one was found to be unsatisfactory. 5--Bob Hunt's ankle is still hurting him. He sprained , 7 it while training for the track team. i 6fTo-morrow is our first big game of the season. T We journey to Hamilton. ii , 7-The Cornell Cup is presented to the school in recog- nition of our championship team. Jack Richardson f is presented with a football blanket. Hamilton X X . 2 X -X defeats us in a hard contest. it JRC K EA 10HNew Year's resolutions seem to be past history k - ' X X now, judging from the detention room. . 13-Pie comes down two cents. Hurrah for the League .gwwl of Nations. 14-Hi-Y meeting at end of second. We didn't realize l - . that there were so many in the club. We beat f W if 5 Norwood in a fast game. C 17' -The boys go to the auditorium and are addressed T by Mr. Artman. 19-This is Thrift Week, and Mr. Ben Roth addresses us on Thrift 21---We hold our first pep meeting. Some new school songs are sung. We g also defeat Woodward. 24-Someone dropped his lunch breaking some dishes. We urge you all to be careful as We do not wish the price of hamburger to be raised. - 25-Exams threaten us. The first is one week from to-day. 26-Preliminaries for the Oratorical Contest held to-day. A 1941 27a January fifteenth. Memorial services are held in remembrance of Sidney Stille, who was killed 28AHamilton comes down early and dines with us. In the afternoon they defeat us for the second time. ' FEBRUARY 1-4-feWe are attacked with an acute case of exams, in JXENJ ri ii ffiijxx D ,R ww!! gl 10 X A 1 some cases proving fatal. 4We defeat O. M. I. --Mrs. Rixford, of the College of Music, plays the organ for us. The Senior Orchestra also plays for us. aPreparations for the largest crowd of the season are made in the gym for tomorrow's game. Hughes defeats us in the most exciting game of the season. Some crowd. We hold big pep meeting in the morning. 125Lincoln's birthday, but we do not receive a holiday. 14a-We are still weak from the game last Friday. 154Coming events cast shadows before. We hear there will be no school a week from today. 16eeA patriotic assembly, presided over by Jane Becker, is enjoyed by the school. 18m-We are kept from entering the tournament at the University of Cincinnati by the Athletic Council. 21MWe are addressed by Miss Jeannette Rankin. - ' V 1, 22 l-HUPT4'Al4! FOR Gforzesf' ls 7 X 23 . A X M p 'T ' 25- . 2, ,. 4, .af . . W7 1 T x :S 4 . X .N i 'Rc x..1Qk 5 A 21.1-' No school today. It is a good thing Washington was born in February and not in J uly.. -Organ recital by Mr. Ritchey. Dr. Maveety was to have spoken, but he was unable to get here. The B Grade organizes. We defeat Norwood for the second time. MARCH -The lamb is easily noticed. It has been warm for the last few days and we hope it stays this Way. J 4HWe receive Harding's inaugural address by wire- less and it is read to us. It might also be added that we lose to Woodward. l95l Practice for pitchers and catchers only today. They seem to be quite exclusive. -Bill Scorah has a great money-making scheme. So far he has managed to keep it a secret. . The cat is out of the bag. That's just another way of saying that we've found out what the scheme is. It's selling pillows at the Billy Sunday Revival. We close the basketball season with a defeat at the hands of Hughes. Miss Chapman plays the organ for us. -Group pictures taken for the Annual. Some find this a good excuse for skipping classes. -Work on the stadium is resumed. Well, if they keep it up, it might be ready for us by next fall. ' -The girls' swimming team defeats Woodward by the score of 54 to 22. Eh, What? Tillie Bise is the star. -Baseball practice begins to-day at Evanston. -A Grade defeats the B Grade in an inter-class game, 29 to 11, while the C Grade defeats the D Grade 16 to 12. -A Grade class meeting. We bid for a dance in the near future. -Senior assembly. The advisability of starting a school paper is discussed and we unanimously agree in favor of it. -Assembly for the entire school. Mr. Baynes talks to us on wild birds. This evening he will speak on How to Tame Wild Birds. Most of the fellows intend to go and get a few pointers. XL , 28-Betty Roe is absent to-day. It is learned that she had no umbrella, having lent hers Sunday night. That accounts for the new one Klayer Kline had to-day. niilfiii ' 30-Hughes mermen defeat our human fishes in an 14 exciting swimming meet. Score: Hughes, 32, ' East High 29. . -President Hicks of the University of Cincinnati X jx the session by rendering a few selections. ' QQ 31 if , l addresses the school. The band helps to enliven fi xx X L APRIL , I 1-The teachers have a party at Woodward to-day and we are dismissed early. We' hope it's not a joke on the teachers. l96l ' Mr. Surdo has gone on a week's vacation. He certainly deserves one. A popularity contest is held for the Annual. We anxiously await the results. -An attempt to collect for the Annual is started. The rooms of the school are apportioned among the Seniors. -The B-A dance is a success. The A grade wins a track meet held between dances and is presented with a beautiful tin cup. The game with Walnut Hills is postponed on account of rain. -The celebrated organist, Courboin, plays for us. One of the pieces, the Cuckoo, causes quite a bit of mirth. -The first game of the season. Newport defeats us 4 to 3. -The orchestra plays for us and we are also told of the school paper. This is also the opening day for baseball, and many of us make use of this per- fectly good excuse. -A small gasoline tractor is being used to plow and harrow the field so the grass seed can be planted. -We beat Hughes to the tune of 6 to 4. Allen gets a home run. -In the swimming meet Saturday at the University, Hughes defeated us by the score of 37 to 31. -Walnut Hills falls before our sluggers. Allen, our Babe Ruth, gets two homers and we defeat them 8 to 4. 1 First four bells only to-day. The school is open for inspection, this being parents' day. The first copies of our school paper are distributed. -We mn up against a snag. Woodward defeats us in a loosely played game, the score being 12 to 10. -A few more pictures for the Annual are taken to-day. -Major Parker speaks to us in the interest of the Community Chest. The special chorus renders a few selections. I -Norwood defeats us in a track meet 63 to 54. This is the first athletic event to be held on the new stadium, and it is too bad that we could not have won. -A grade goes to the Auditorium at the end of the second period and is addressed by Professor Benedict of the University of Cincinnati. u MAY -We lose a close game to Walnut Hills, the final score being 6 to 5. Allen gets another home run. A Mr. Roberts tells us of All-American Day and we practice the songs which are to be sung. ' - ' , p l97l 4-Aided by the band we practice the songs to be sung Saturday. Five per- sons representing the student body urge us briefly but convincingly to march in the parade. 5-Something wrong. Three assemblies in as many days. We go to the auditorium at the end of the second. Mrs. Rixford plays two selections for us and then those who intend to march practice in the stadium for two bells. 6-Hughes holds us, or perhaps we hold Hughes, to a 2 to 2 tie. The game lasts 12 innings and is called on account of rain. 9-The Oratorical Contest is held to-day and is won by Ruth Garver. Music is furnished by the Junior Orchestra. 10-Without even a warning beforehand we are summoned to the auditorium during the fourth, and Mr. Fitzwilson speaks to us in behalf of the Com- menity Chest and Team B. ll!-Second edition of The Tower News is published to-day. The teachers entertain the Alumni with a party. We feel hurt, not being included. 13--Game with Woodward called off on account of rain. ' 14--Our track team wins the Miami meet. The trophy is a loving cup which will look very well in our trophy case. 16-Summer is certainly here. This is shown by the fact that quite a few straw hats are in evidence to-day. 18--Hamilton comes down and we easily defeat them. Revenge is sweet. 20-Game with Norwood called off so we journey to Loveland and demonstrate our superiority. 211'--We win another track meet. Two victories in as many days is going some and it means another cup. ' 23 -Game with Norwood to-day. The remaining events recorded here may not be exactly correct as the Annual must go to press. 25edJunior track meet at the University. 27-Interscholastic track meet at the University. Good luck to you, boys. 30wNo school to-day. 31-Senior party. This is the last time that we shall be together, so we enjoy ourselves. J UNE 3-Mr. Surdo gives a concert and it is enjoyed by the school. 6-7-8-Senior exams. 13-17-Last week of school. Final exams. We say good-bye to East High until next year. 17-Commencement. We seniors receive our diplomas and say good-bye to our high school days. l93l 'N , A W 5? 3'N , 3 CLUBS - N' A. D0 sn v I-1 4-. 1 1'-1-:-1-:Tm-+ - ' ,. 4, gy 2 ,. 4 vga A N... Q 'Sw 521215 www- -W. o f Officers JACK RICHARDSON .... ....,... . . , President WILLIAM MELVIN .....A.......,....,....,.,,.,...,...,.AA.. Secretary HE Astronomy Club was organized in the early part of 1920, by the Astronomy Class of that year. All students of astronomy are eligible to membership in this club. The purpose of the organization is to discuss fully the noted astronomers and their contributions to science, legends of the stars, and constellations. To study the last mentioned subject it was necessary for the class to go out, on an average of one night every two Weeks. The observations were conducted at the Observatoryor on the Delta Avenue viaduct. The meetings have been interesting and instructive, and every member feels that he has been greatly benefited by them. But it has not all been work and learning. On our astronomy trips We had many good times and the outing at the end of the year more than made up for the Work. Having gained much from the club We pass it on to the Class of 1922, and hope that they will derive from it as many benefits as the Class of '21. The Club, as a Whole, tenders its appreciation to Miss Strate for her great assistance in making the club a success, and for her help in making the programs interesting and Worth While. WILLIAM MELVIN, '21. N A .,,.4 Mg V V W . -- fgwzfmfw zmmn-wr g H ,, W -'N - ' MT 90 , 133 I ', if lf! ' ' X v fl. COIVIMERCIAL X ,frigid CLUB W . . I- HIS is the second year for the Commercial Club at East High. It has proved a great success in promoting educational and social interest among the students of the Commercial Department. The meetings are still held once a month, under the supervision of Mr. Garbutt, and our interesting programs are arranged by the iive oiiicers of the club. The programs this year are held in the White club room, that is ready for use this year. The club room affords every possible advantage of convenience and enjoyment to all the members. Besides inculcating educational viewpoints, the social activities also have been a success. We have enjoyed the hospitality of both the Hughes Club, and the Woodward Club, and We also entertained them at East High on March 17. We now transfer the responsibility of this club to the succeeding A grade, and trust that they may obtain the knowledge and pleasure that it has yielded us. VIRGINIA LANGE, 51031 . v-' 'rf J E 1 , l. a sm QS a U D D Officers, First Half, 1921 LAWRENCE USTICK ,.....,..,.....,..,.....,. .A,,.,. P resident ROBERT MCINTOSH ..,.. .,.,. V ice-President DOROTHY MOORE ..,., ..,..... I Secretary RUTH TENNISON .... . . .Acting Secretary VVILLIAM VOGEL A....A.....,A,.....,.....,........... . . .Treasurer HE East High School Debating Club for the year 1920-1921 was organ- ized September 21, 1920. The club met in Room 226 every Tuesday at two-thirty for the purpose of holding formal debates upon and open discussions of subjects of general importance. Among the most interesting and instructive of these were: Municipal Ownership of the Telephone System. Change of Administration in Government Affairs. Extension of East End Carrier or Street Car System. Immediate Independence of the Phillipine Islands. Army Bonus Plan. Our City, Involving Its Government, History, Finance and Education. The Reduction of Our Standing Army. The Fuel Situation. On Thursday morning, December 23, an original play entitled An Old New England Christmas was presented by the club, each member of which acquitted himself most creditably. The cast and other details of the play may be found under the heading of An Old New England Christmas. . 11051 Officers, Second Half, 1921 ROBERT KYLE ................,... ....,..,....,. , ....... President CORA LAKAMP .........,..... .4.. V ice-President NEOMA SCHREIBER ,.... fe .,.. ..... S weary ADRIAN WEINSTEIN ...... . ...................,....,........ Treasurer A debate was heldiat Eam-High School Friday evening, March the twenty- fifth, between Hamilton and East High, on the question, Resolved: That Immigration should be entirely Suspended forffifgeriod of Five Years. East High was represented by Adrian Weinstein, Marcella Pinney, and Robert McIntosh, captain. Dr. Randall J. Condon acted as moderator and Dr. J. V. McMillan, of Miami University, Professor B. Van Wye, of the University of Cincinnati, and Mr. Russell Reigart of ,Hamtilon acted as judges. The music department of East High was represented by Ruth Jones, accompanist, Herschel Kautz, Bertha Rader, Mable Tatman, and Galen Perin in an instrumental quartet. ' On the same eveningthe East High negative team metthe affirmative team of McGuffey High School in Oxford. Those who represented the local school were Robert Kyle, Ruth Tennison, and Lawrence Ustick, captain. As this was the first interscholastic debate in which the new East High School took part, the enthusiasm was intense both among students and in the community. East High was victorious in both debates. . June Boyd Carolyn Bryant John Cronin Arthur Downey Mary Edstene Aileen Falbush Kathryn Gantz Robert Kyle . ' NEOMA SCHREIBER, '22 Members Cora Lakamp William Lovell Robert Mclntosh Dorothy Moore Marcella Pinney Stewart Reed Donald Ross Neoma Schrieber 11061 Helen Schrotel Edward Steinfeld Groff Stoner Ruth Tennison Lawrence Ustick William Vogel, Kenneth Vordenberg Adrian Weinstein School Kitchen Lunch Room l Tfzvwvw HE Dramatic Club of the East High School was organized under the supervision of Miss Ratterman, in December, 1920, but due ,to the unwieldly size, lack of interest among the greater part of the members and examinations which'came about that time of year, it accomplished practi- cally nothing. Therefore in the latter part of March it was reorganized and new officers were elected. The new Dramatic Club presented its first play, 'fThe Class Play, before the student body in the late spring of 1921, and because of the untiring efforts of the faculty supervisor, Miss Ratterman, it was a marked success. The Class Play takes place in an eastern college for girls at the present time. The girls are getting ready for their annual play, and costumes, flowers and rehearsals receive all their attention. Dave Stone, the most popular girl in college, becomes a friend of Ruth Haggart, whom all the girls snub, much to the indignation of her friends. At last the day of the play arrives. Constance Kemper, the girl who is taking the heroinels part in the play, is ill and cannot appear. Ruth who has learned all their parts, plays the lead at a moment's notice and scores a great success. I The character of Dave Stone, hero, was taken by Mildred Lockwood, Constance Kemper, heroine, by Ruth Milligan, ABC, the manager,. by Maisie Davis, Heavy by Alice Hubble, Cute by Carolyn Beck, Bunny by Alma Siewers, Ruth Haggart by Eva Edwards, Ellen Perry by Eleanor Surran, Mrs. McNab by AHelen Asbury, the Senior by Margaret Potter and the Freshman by Marcella Pinney. The ofiicers of the Dramatic Club are as follows: President, Eva V. Edwards, Vice-President, Mildred Lockwood, Secretary and Treasurer, Maisie Davis. EVA EDWARDS, '21. H091 OH MY DEAR N THURSDAY, December 9, 1920, the school assembled for the purpose of celebrating Speech Week. An original play by Ruth Barber was presented by students of the A and B Grades. How one girl played a practical joke on her fellow-students in order to induce them to speak better English was the theme of the play. Oh My Dear Scene I-In the lunch room at East High, the day before the B-A Dance. Scene II-The dance. c Scene III-A party at Doris's home. Characters ' Carolyn .... ...,....... ..... M a rgaret Potter Dorothy ....c r .... Eva Edwards Jane ..... ...... elen Bailey Helen. . . ..... Janet Zumvorde Marian ..... .... E dythe Buerkel Doris .... ..... K atherine Gantz Bill .... ..., C harles Atkinson Jack ..... ..., Fr ank Fenton Howard .... ..... P aul Davies James ..... .... H arold Turnau Dan ..... .... J ohn Mueller Henry ....... ..... C arleton Rust Mrs. Beck .... ...................... .... H e len Asbury Girls-Olive Kaiser, Ruth Tennison. Boys-Carl Roos, Elmer Rowalt, William Scorah, Howard Wilson. ANNA NEWPORT, '21, 11101 AN OLD NEW ENGLAND CHRISTMAS N ORIGINAL play written and presented by the East High School Debating Club, assisted by students of the D and C Grades. Time-1666. Place-Salem, Massachusetts. Scene I-An old English Christmas Eve celebration in the kitchen of the Stockridge home. CBased on Irving's description of an English Christmas as found in the Sketch Book. j Scene II-A town meeting, two weeks later. . The trial for violation of the laws of the Massachusetts Bay Colonies with reference to dancing, witchcraft, and the celebration of Christmas. The original laws were read. Characters Prologue .........,..................................... Carolyn Bryant Mistress Allison Stockridge, an old-fashioned English mother. .Ruth Tennison Priscilla, a daughter ...........,........................... Lillian Fuqua John twins Sam Ludwig Jonathan ..................... ..... C an Ludwig Nathan, the eldest son, a lover of music ,.., ...,. A drian Weinstein Miles, the second son ................... ..... W illiam Lovell Brewster, a younger son ........ . ..,... William Vogel Patience, the elder daughter ........ ..... A ileen Falbush Roger Wincote, a friend of Nathan .... ..,.. R obert McIntosh Obadiah Green, a rigid old Puritan . . . .... Lawrence Ustick Constable Giles Eliot .............. .... A rthur Downey Elder Bradford Jilson ............ ...... G roff Stoner Mistress Jilson, his wife ............ .... H elen Schrotel Master John Blodgett, town clerk .... ....... R obert Kyle Mistress Blodgett, his wife ........... ........ C ora Lakamp Master Dryasdust, an elderly citizen ..,. .... K enneth Vordenberg Master Bainbridge ................. ....... J ohn Cronin Mistress Bainbridge .... .... .... M a rcella Pinney Mistress Whitney ...... ......... J une Boyd Dame Biddle ............ ..... N eoma Schreiber William Oliver, a hunter .... ..... D onald Ross Trapper Burns .......... ........,... ...,.,.... J o hn Mueller Citizens of Saleme Cecil Bye John Martin Edson Kelly Edward Deister John Daly George Moyer Shirley Goldberg George Dunlop John Zerbo ANNA NEWPORT, '21. I1111 3 E r-' .EL i N THE Hi-Y Club We have one of these organizations whose Work is to a great extent not material but has more to do with the character building of the students. To one not acquainted with its functions in school life, the Hi-Y Club does not seem active to a very marked degree. Another might see that the habits and tendencies of some students have been changed by the influence of the Hi-Y Club. During this year, however, the club has helped in many material things connected with school life. Perhaps the most prominent of these is the lubrica- tion of the Wheels of the school's spirit. The Hi-Y Club is directly responsible for the pep sessions held in the auditorium at different times during the seasons of various athletics, The production of new yells, the appointment of the cheer leaders and the arrangement of the sessions were wholly the out- come of the Work of the Hi-Y Club. Although the Hi-Y Club has not made itself extremely conspicuous about the school, the school has felt its pressure and benefited by it. GEORGE R. HUNT, '21. 11131 n nvxiifnvui nm? tum Pl 'ETXIN TZ Men may live without poetry, music and art, Men may live without conscience, Men may live without heart, Men may live without friends, Men may live without books, But civilized man cannot live without cooks. HE Household Arts Club re-organized October 14, 1920. At first we sadly 'missed the girls of last year's class who gave us such a noble start, but after the election of officers, we soon became engrossed with the activities and plans for the coming year. The aim of our organization is to stimulate a greater and broader interest in our studies in Household Arts, that this interest may lead us to higher and finer standards of living. At our first meeting several committees were appointed and they imme- diately made plans for a Thanksgiving party. As our fine club rooms were finished, our November meeting was held in one of them. A very favorable report was given from the chair of the Thanksgiving Party committee, and we were all looking forward eagerly to the time when we should assemble in the lunch-room for a good time. Our party came the Tuesday before Thanksgiving, and it was a big success, We were tagged with little brown turkeys, by the entertainment committee, who further surprised us with an excellent program. There was dancing, and games, those who did not care to dance played games, and, of course, there were good things to eat. The refreshment committee provided ice cream and little cakes. We all went home feeling that we had had a good time and had become better acquainted with each other. K In the future we hope to see this club the largest and finest girls, club in the school, because it is well for girls to show so deep an interest in a work which concerns their future welfare. AILEEN FALBUSH, '22. 11151 ' ' lu of 422 f- if if I V T 'll QQ? fAMA i A 4 in f ff- .X 1 AW il 5 X, trh lli' T CNET - -f A e - gm f MN: f X The it D so e il.. ix ul gn D .P+ WCW J LOIS STEWART .,,.... .. .. P resident ...A. ..... F RED LAFFEY WINTHROP JONES .....,... vice-President .... ,.... A LIOE WOOD RUTH MULLIKIN ........,... Secretary .,............ NEIL MCELROY WO Latin Clubs were organized under the direction of Miss Donnelly and Miss Dann, respectively. The meetings are held in the large club room once each month. At each meeting members present a book of Vergil's Aeneid, dramatized by a committee of three from the club. There are also papers Written and read by the members, dealing with ancient Roman customs. ,The singing of Latin songs is a regular part of the program and sometimes the clubs indulge in the playing of Latin card games dealing with Latin declensions and conjugations. East High can boast not only of two Latin clubs, but of two Latin papers published monthly. The name of one is Sol Oriens edited by Cornelia Atkins, and the other is Pro Latina, edited by Ruth Craven. RUTH MULLIKIN, '21. L1171 SOL ORIENS Id. 1an.McMXX1A.D. CORNELIA ATKINS .............. ....,... i ..... ,...,...,... E d itor KATHERINE SHAW .... .......,.. P ro-Editor WINTHROP JONES ,... .............,. .... R e ctor Negotiorum Aeneas et 'Dido UIT quondam regina nomine Dido. Ea urbem Karthaginem incoluit contra Italiam et ostia Tiberina longe. Quodam die dum sedet in solie et dat iura et leges populo, vidit nubem prope se. Mox nubes facta est vir pulcherrimus et oculis et vultu. Dido quaesivit e viro quid esset eius nomen. Sic ille ait: Q O regina, pulcherrima Dido. Quam dulcis est tua vox! Quam benigne quaesisti nomen miseri viri. Sum Aeneas, iactatus ventis in terram hanc gratia magna deorum. Mea manus militum fortium est una mecum, et credo te daturam esse nobis tuam bonam gratiamf' Aeneas dixerat, sed verbis implicuerat amoris pectori reginae erga se et admirationem suorum comitum dederat. - Eorum amor indies crescebat. Aeneas autem numquam Didoni inlus- travit quid ipse esset, sed semper verum et honestum se gessit. 1 Denique eorum amor factus est tantus ut Aeneas rogaret ut Dido se ipsi nuberet. Fuerunt magna spona alia apud Didonem et magnae epulae factae sunt, cum facibus, igni, et vino. Sed Aeneas conscius sibi mali non iam potuit se continere quin occultum narraret. Post epules, Didoni solae sub stellas ubi Iuppiter, Iuno, et Venus oculis amicis Vigilaverunt suos errores narravit. Aeneas dixit: Dido, mihi confitendum est, o mea regina, ut te amog fefelli te, O pulcherrima e mortalibus, O tu, quae est mihi dea! Sum rex Troianus, filius Veneris, et mihi sunt magnae fortunae, pulchra domus in Italia, et populus qui nos amabit. Nonne tamen me amas, quenquam non tibi dixi de mea vita? A O Aeneas, te tamen amo. Coniungamus regna nostra in unum imperium et vivamus in Italia. - Inde Aeneas libavit pulchra oscula et pariter stabant et lunam cum se celaret sub nebula aspiciebant. H181 'IOCI Felis. A cat sedebat on our fence As laeta as could be Her vox surgebat to the skies Canebat merrily. My clamor was of no avail, Though clare did I cry, Conspexit me with mild reproof And winked her alter eye. Quite vainly ieci boots, a lamp, Some bottles and a book 5 Ergo, I seize my pistol et My aim cum cura took. I had six shots, dixi, Ye gods, May I that felis kill! Quamquam I took six of her lives The other three sang still. ' The felis sang with maiore vi Though man's aim was true, Conatus sum, putare quid In tonitru I'd do. A scheme advenit in my head Scivi 'twould make her wince I sang! Et then the hostis fled Non eam vidi since. Flunco, fluncere, faculti firedum. Speedo, speedere, copi, iinum. Darkibus nightibus, no lightorum Climhibus gatibus, breeches torum I1191 V um i 2 ' ,f11l l . E . S 'lf E f ? p -.--w5-- Q r '-.1-:Fei-..:---E.-S., , D 'Ti' 'FD -'Q-A - ti E - if-i s 5 '.' 'i 1 M 5 ' W ff 2 E Ei Us ber- + Q mic he n 1 Q. ig FREDERICK LAFFEY. , . , ..,. P'reSide'rLIf HENRY WEDIG ....... ........... C Tif'tC MR. RALSTON ...... ,....,.........,.................... F acuity Officer HE Philologian Literary Society was organized by Mr. Ayer at Madison- ville High School in 1912. When it was first organized there were four- teen members and all of them were in some way connected with athletics. During the eight years that this society remained at Madisonville there was only one student in the school who was on any team who did not belong to this society. V The purpose of this society is to promote friendship and to prepare its members for public speaking and debating. It has always been the custom of the society to have four installation sessions at which everybody was welcome. It has always had an oratorical contest and the winners were given prizes by the business men of Madisonville. Nearly every year it has given a banquet. Since it has come to East High it has not done much for the welfare of the school. It has not as yet become very well known, though all the members still hope and are endeavoring to make it as much of a success at East High School as it was at Madisonville High School. FREDERICK LAFFEY. 11211 -4399101 C-WB C. M. HOWE ....... Faculty Adviser WM. VOGEL ..... .,.. S ecretary LEE WELSH ............ President JAMES WAID ..,......,,. Treasurer HE East High School Radio Club was organized by Mr. Howe to promote the interest and knowledge of radio among the pupils of the school. Any pupil of East High School is eligible as a member of the club. The membership consists of two classes, associate and operative. Any one joining the club does so as an associate member, and remains so until he proves himself able to send and receive ten words' per minute, continental code. He then is privileged to use the school set. This is a great opportunity to the stu- dent body as the fine sending set develops one kilowatt of power and has a range of three hundred to six hundred miles and the receiving set can operate over all parts of the country. The regular meetings of the club are on alternate Wednesdays of the school year. After a short business session, Mr. Howe gives a talk on the theory of wireless and also on the radio laws. On every Monday and Wednesday afternoon there are classes in code for members in all stages of progress. On March 4, President Harding's inaugural address was received by Elmer Davis, '22, and read before the school shortly after its delivery in Washington. On April 22 CParents' Dayj,radio concerts were received and heard by many in Room 217. The set was also demonstrated to the visitors by a representative of the club. Next year if things go well a member of the club will be appointed to have charge of the set at regular intervals. Also, if enough members qualify to operate the set, the club will join the American Radio Relay League. V . WILLIAM VOGEL, '22. I1231 HW ' v ,-iii,-J.-, 5 ' Q' 'I ,lk 'N A Q W x A 1, 7K p ' I . A X5 eeee ' of cccci 7' , . g g ,ff Q fri? xx Qc. Q cu ii f ! First Term Second Term LESTER FRANCIS ......, ..,. P resident ....... MIRIAM BAMBERGER ESTHER BLACKMAN ,..,.,, Vice-President. .MARGARET SAUERLAND RUTH SCHMIT ........, ..., S ecretary ..... ,....... A LICE BRANDT ROBERT REKART .4... ....,, T reasurer .A,.,..... MARIE GROSSMAN HE Spanish Club has been in existence for two years, and it is now Well under Way as a permanent organization. The name of the club, which was originally El Club Don Quijotef' has been changed to El Club Es- panol de East High. The object of the club is to provide opportunity for Spanish conversation and for studying Spanish life and customs. All pupils who have studied Span- ish for a year and a half are eligible to membership. The faculty adviser of the club is Miss Mary L. Perkins. The programs are arranged, under her general supervision, by a committee, appointed by the president. The programs of this year contained plays, short stories, talks on Spanish-speaking countries, and Spanish songs and games. The principal feature of this year's program was a play, given at a party for the Hughes Spanish Club, entitled Christopher Columbus in the Spanish Court. It was Written and interpreted by the members of the A Spanish Class. The club also enjoyed a trip by pictures, through Spain and the South American countries. The members of the Spanish Club who graduate this year, will always remember the good times they had in the club and the help it was to them in their work, and on leaving, wish it all success in future years. RUTH SCHMIT, '21, l125l . General Science Room Rest Room n 'ff' 2 .. :fir 1113 . V . Q ' :hi v- I 5 zfgfvkg-b f M53 45 A 4 Q4 xiii' F' .- 'Y 'L Q X . U X ag, '22, ' G1 m is G ,-'J' . 1 w I, S1 ' N 'fs 'Cf- ' N I V1 .IJ :QI -.V W -mr IVVUV ri H ,mf - 'H 335- --f--...., 1 f 2-. ,ga-af if -H- L :b g 4 4, 5' '- 5, ,I I I 5' fr, f 4 11' ' ' Q I .T fi -'f ggi im W ' 2 if ev - 5 ' ,I- pg - W M ,I-Q 1 - 'we - , an G . . ' 5 gk alfa ai V 7 1 32 - . 4 r' 2:3752 Q , ' . 1 1 ' 5 aw - ' IB? P 49 . ark 7 'II 1' -J - fa n f ' E Ig.. i ,, j , I I6 . I ' ' ff -'IC-v. 591437 '- Nz' 'Zn 1 - I gr , Ivy 11535935 ' 1. . 3. 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I l i -'. .-1'-ff-'-'-'F-' :Jr ' 'Ai' ir'-P112 -'B'- h i '1- 'i : 4 1 :5-. - -' ' 'S' '2 ' ' ' '-we-3 1, -.wa 1: fc -1 '-L' ' isfign 512265: 'Q - .Q ---.:,A,g,35I ,-,I3pII--,1-5,1I51,Lv,.1,Ii,I1:I3:.,,344f,12'g,g,gi3.5?i'f6, IF.--agp -Wg ' LQ' 'A ' 1 453-2'E??Ef-Za-z,S1g,av?g5E.nfr me-2516-fa . L 'ff 1 , -x,,.- . 5 ':,a..:-'g,l.E,:'?u,:v' 3.u,.- - ISg,,IIp,..,. 'E ' :,f,.-mi-:2- ' ' m-QQ? -' .iw fs -,el 'lsr-as-ak.. DJN' ,,:. '-wld.: Jwzfm- - 1 . faq.. .,,..,,.,. s N-wi-'J 1 l 1 THE ORGAN GOFI EAST HIGH ERHAPS I am the wrong person towrite about the splendid organ of the East High School, being, so to speak, the father of it, having designed it and supervised its construction, but on the other hand, knowing it so thoroughly, I can speak authoritatively. In the eastern cities there are a number of organs in the high schools, but none is so large or so' fine as this one, and none is the Work of the master builder of the day. We are proud of the fact that our organ was constructed by the acknowledged greatest organ builder of his time, Mr. Ernst IVI. Skinner, of Boston, who personally came to the school and put the finishing touches on it. It was played for the first time for the school, appropriately by ' its designer, and for the first time for the public by the most famous organist in the World, M. Joseph Bonnet, of Paris, France. The second public recital was played by the greatest organist in. the United States, who is also an American by birth and training, Mr. Charles Heinroth, of Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, Pa. So the organ has been Well sponsored and Well introduced, and We may Well be proud of these associations. The East High School organ differs from many others in that it is expressive throughout. There are really live organs, each keyboard representing one, and the pedal board another. These organs are contained in four separate chambers andeach chamber is capable of being opened or closed by a series of shutters, thus making great variety of light and shade possible. These shutters like everything else about the organ are electrically controlled. There are miles of electric Wire in the organ and approximately three thousand pipes, ranging in size from sixteen feet in height to less than one inch. There are sixty-one medium-sized steel bars for the harp, and twenty-one large ones for the chimes. The representation of the orchestral instruments is quite complete, there being strings, brass flutes and reeds galore, in addition to the diapason tone Which is peculiar to the organ. , May the East High enjoy to the utmost this magnificent gift of Mr. LeBlond. SIDNEY C. DURST, Fellow of the American Guild of Orgamfsts. 11291 3 LTHOU GH last year's club made a success in its work, this year's club is going to surpass it. To that club we owe part of our success for it put backbone into the club. It proved that boys under proper manage- ment could accomplish work in four part music. It also left to this club some of its members who are our leaders. In the latter part of September about twenty-five boys reported to Mr. Surdo, to begin their work. Under the good management of Mr. Surdo, the squeaky noises developed somewhat into music. The Boys' Glee Club was the first club to appear before the school this year. The following week about twenty more members joined the club. The club to-day is working on songs in preparation for the concert to be given in June. Our school should be proud of its Boys' Glee Club as very few schools have one, since it is a difficult matter to interest boys in music and to train them in this work. I This year's work has been a pleasure to all the boys as the music selected is very interesting and the boys are looking forward to the concert in June, and are aiming to make this club the best ever turned out. The boys that leave this year hope that the remaining boys will keep up the good work that is now in progress. D. P. DAVIES, '21. 11311 A I3 THE EUTERPEAN CHORAL CLUB NE of the biggest musical organizations of the school is the special chorus, known as the Euterpean Choral Club, of about la hundred voices. The club rehearses every Wednesday morning before classes start. It is composed of the best and most experienced singers in the school. ' This chorus was organized in order to supply a fine chorus for any musical entertainments, operas, or cantatas that the school might Wish to give. The club has not appeared in public this year as yet, but Will take part in the musical entertainment which is to be given in May. All are working steadily for this program. . ' Some of the musical compositions which we are studying are: Listen to the Lambs, by R. N. Dell, Ring Out Wild Bells, by Gounod, f'Unfold Ye Portals, by Gounod, and When Foeman Bares His Steel, by Sir Arthur Sullivan. i Under the earnest and patient guidance of Mr. Surdo, the club has thus far been one of the most successful musical clubs of the school. MARGARET HECKLE, '21. L1331 ffeifg? iff! K' wif! fs? :Hifi ? a :ff f gigzgfggf Q. ,, 'L .. 1 Qi ,fx ,V S Q2-iiif . W fgiggiiiff ,lg I isiiifadfissiaffq .. n ,, LN 1, umlllllflllllfi mllllm A H, I , , , 'I g H1 '- A -ly mum. pmm l ii W il i iiili -ilittaimi H i Vi WW ii' ii' W ev ? if lsililllifll li ii il ' V 'Mi P' Wi' ,,,gi,,.,,,ili .,,,.11 1 Oh' '1fff ' ' 'f ' 'M Of all the arts, great music is the art To raise the soul above all earthly storms. HE Girls' Glee Club has one hundred and seventy members, and is the largest musical organization of our school. The girls sang for the Southwestern Ohio Teachers Association last October and for the school during the year. The club will take part in the annual music festival in June. The songs include While the Birds are Singing, Schubert's Serenade, The Lost Chord, Press On, Unfold, Ye Portalsf, and the Ode to Lin- coln, which is one of Mr. Surdo's own compositions. Not only do the girls receive careful training, but they enjoy the composi- tions, and learn to love the better class of musicewmusic which lifts up the soul into the realms of a higher, more refined, and happier life. The girls have been faithful in attending the rehearsals which are held after school on Wednesday. Mr. Surdo has devoted much of his time and talent to making our Girls' Glee Club one of the finest in the city. ANNA NEWPORT, '21, Liss! ' i THE ADVANCED ORCHESTRA From harmony, from heavenly harmony This universal frame began. , N SEPTEMBER 19, 1920, the members of the East High School Advanced Orchestra, numbering almost forty, met for their first rehearsal in the music room. Since then they have worked assiduously after school every Tuesday, practicing and perfecting their repertoire. Many discords have been heard and mistakes made, but harmony has always been promptly restored. The instruments in this organization are: five first violins, eight second violins, two violas, one 'cello, two basses, two flutes, four clarinets, four cornets, two trombones, two French horns, percussion instruments, and a piano. The director, Mr. Surdo, has always impressed upon his young musicians that there is a time for work and a time for play. He helps them to understand and feel the beauty of music. A great deal of talent has been discovered among the members, who have been so well trained that they are beginning to play with feeling and expression. Traumerei, Tannhauser, Poet and Peas- ant, Amorita, and Schubert's Serenade, are some of the selections which have proved their skill. In time, this experience and training should make them better men and women. Mr. Surdo and the members of the orchestra have always been ready to supply good music for school and other programs. Several times the orchestra has played for the school assemblies and also has accompanied the Euterpean Club. It has added to its lauils by playing for a number of Community Center entertainments. Some of the members have assisted in churches also. In October, a children's chorus singing the Lincoln Ode was accompanied by the stringed instruments of our orchestra at Music Hall. The whole orchestra also gave a concert of unusual merit for the Southwestern Ohio Teachers' Association at Emery Auditorium. May this organization ever be a credit and an honor to our beloved East High School, and through the efforts of its members add more beauty and harmony to the every-day life of our city. HELEN SLONE 721. L1371 i E 2 gf 2 it i 5 f THE JUNIOR ORCHESTRA HE instruments that compose the East High School Junior Orchestra are: thirteen first violins, ten second violins, one viola, two 'cellos, one bass, one oboe, four clarinets, four cornets, one saxophone, one trombone, two mellophones, drums and a piano. This orchestra organized in September, holds its rehearsals in the music room every Friday after school. Much time is spent in giving pupils the proper routine of orchestra playing. The director, Mr. Surdo, always willing and patient, explains all the details of bowing, phrasing, and expression and helps and cheers the girls and boys when they are discouraged. This body of young musicians goes over the more difficult passages many times, both to perfect the music for public performance and also to acquire enough proficiency to be promoted to the advanced orchestra. Every year many new members enter this organization and promotions are made from it, so that the personnel is never the same. The Junior Orchestra has not as yet made a public appearance, but is planning to do so in the near future. Last year in June, however, it played with the advanced orchestra several numbers at a public concert. . May this organization fiourish as the years go by, so that from it there will come skilled players for the advanced orchestra, of which we are so proud. HELEN SLONE, '21. The Junior Orchestra Fritzi May Baker Raymond Baxter Zerline Beer - Mildred Bookwalter Teddy Brown Laper Burk Doris Burkhardt Dortha Cox Dorothy Dennis Robert DeWitt Arthur Fennekohl Chalma Fillmore Thelma Fiscus William Grabo A Miranda Gradoff Clifford Hammel Isabel Helm Eugene Hempel Hadassah Hofmann Arthur Irwin Urban J ohansman Martin Kassner Edison Keller Erwin Kien Thelma Klett Carl Lindell Carl Ludwig Sam Ludwig Elizabeth McLaren Ruth Mullikin 11391 Roy Powell Robert Rainier Charles Roth Russel Sandman Melvin Serles Helen Slone Dorothy Smith Harold Stoner Edward Stubbs Mabelle Tatman William Ward Margaret Wentzel Thelma White Gus Wiethorn Rose Wood . ..,L I-i -1Ff'ii?3i2L ' ,Z-i4?f4?fiif K THE SENIOR QUARTET HE Senior Quartet is the smallest musical organization of the school,.and probably the least prominent. Its purpose is primarily practice in male quartet music with lots of pure enjoyment and fun thrown in. The members delight in singing folk-songs and southern plantation melodies, which everyone can enjoy. Singers who are interested are hard to find, and as a result the personnel of the quartet has varied quite appreciably during the first half of the school year. This, of course, made public performances impossible but, nevertheless, those who have remained feel fully repaid in real pleasure for their time and effort. They practiced in the big white club room on Wednesday afternoons, when Ernie Was busily engaged in criticizing the Work of the quartet as he played the accompaniment. Though the quartet has never performed in public, it has been slated for the school concert on June third and for several other engagements around the city. EDMUND REELY, '21. Members Paul Davies Klayer Kline Edmund Reely ' Lawrence Ustick S Ernest Daulton, Accompcmist um , 56 2 v T i ji gig W 2 s , .7 T ly! f K- 1 ' W' C WW- x X g Alf' Q Zi T THE beginning of this eventful year, the summons sent by Mr. Surdo for musicians to form a school band was answered by about twenty students, many of whom were in the band last year. The band progressed so well that it was asked to furnish music and enthu- siasm for the players and rooters at the Hughes-East Hi 'Football game in which East Hi was victorious. It also played at several school assemblies, where it was received warmly by the students. Although the organization is still young and unable to play very heavy music, it has played exceedingly well such numbers as the Miserere, and selections from 'iAida. Rehearsals are held on Thursday after school and the players work hard and faithfully till about four o'clock and sometimes later. Band rehearsals are exceedingly hard and tiresome for the leader, and a great deal of credit is due Mr. Surdo for his untiring efforts to make the band one of the best in the schools. We trust that the school authorities will soon build a line concrete concert band-stand near our new stadium to accommodate the future East High Band of about forty or fifty members.. OGDEN BAUMES, '21. The members and their respective instruments are as follows: Cornets Trombones Percussion Evelyn Lindahl Casper Wickemeyer A Charles Rgth Carl Lindell Charles Denman Clifford Hammel William Grabo Flute Alice Brock Clarinefs Zerline Beer Edward Stubbs Ogden Baumes Horns Herschel Meinhardt ' Tubas Howard Rose Ray Powell Gus Wiethorn 11431 Herman Wilcox Paul Wilson Helen Slone Maurice Magill Herschel Kautz YE OLD TYME BALLAD If you would live golden upon this earth And stay till your hair grows silver, sir, Never fight a man who has gude friends 3 Which I'll prove to you by this tale, sir. II Keck Was a bonnie laddie, And Fiege his death enemy, And both were Wise and bold And brave as lads ever could be. III One day Keck did Fiege hit I P And knocked him for a twisterg Then up rose a bonny brae laddie, 'Twas the good and noble Pfister. IV He hitvhe hit-he hit most hard, Not only three-but seven, And Fiege's still upon this earth iWhilst Keck resides in Heaven! HERBERT J EFFRIES, '23 11441 ET N i 1 THE COMMITTEE ON ATHLETICS HE representatives for the Committee on Athletics are elected hy the students in each of the home rooms. They are usually interested especially in athletics and are Willing to do all in their power to make the inter-class and home room games a success. They have a great many duties, including those of announcing inter-class or home room games, assuming the responsibility of having a full team ready to play when a game is scheduled, and taking charge of the selling of tickets for games. A great deal of the success of the home room competition in athletics this year was due to their interest and influence. MARNA BRADY, '21. 51471 1 x i W FCQQT L , .' '1 Q rf ii wg egg of ef We-P. l f X ' W A Q l ft-1-- . . - fifQ,lQLt fs.- HIS year East High was determined to win the Interscholastic Cham- pionship, consequently a week before school opened Coach Reisner had all of his old men practising daily. When school opened, a call for football candidates went out and seventy-three fellows responded. Out of this number a squad of twenty-five men was picked and carried all season. The letter men from last year's team were Keating, Bray, Lease, Layport, Bachman, Roos, Bangham, Bauer, and Richardson. With these men as a foundation and the new material, Coach Reisner by his untiring efforts welded together a championship team. V On January sixth, the fathers of the twenty letter men entertained them with a dinner and theater party. The surprise of the evening came when they presented the team with gold footballs as a reward for their work. On the next morning the Cornell Cup was presented to the school and accepted by Coach Reisner. The letters were presented to the team by Mr. Reuter, who made a short speech about each player. The team then presented Captain Richardson with a large East High blanket. There were few individual stars on the team, but our team work was mighty good. We had an abundance of good ends, Bachman, Crosset, Monroe, and H. Evans all played sterling games. While Smith, Woods, and Buchanan were too light this year, they will be good next year. On the line, Lease, Wedig, Layport, Hunt, Rosenstiel, and Knecht were towers of strength. Carpenter, Destler, and Grad had little chance with these men but will be material to fill in the gaps made by graduation. 11491 In the backfield, Keating and Bray were the outstanding stars and few games passed without a spectacular play by one of them. Who will ever forget Ed. Keating's run on the kick-off in the Hughes game? Roos, Bachman, Bauer, Bangham, G. Evans, Keating, and Bray did the heavy work in the backiield and all were hard hitters andiworkers. Although Keating, Lease, Hunt, Crosset, Roos, Wedig, 'and Richardson graduate this year we have the brightest hopes for the future and are determined to make the Cornell Cup a permanent possession of East High School. East High 15-Norwood 7 The East High Tigers opened the season with a victory over the strong Norwood eleven. The game was hotly contested and full of thrills, both teams playing in mid-season form. Norwood put up a good iight but lacked the speed and punch of our boys. U The Line-Up East High Norwood High Bauer .......... .... l ........... Wedig-Knecht .,.,. ,,.. L . T. . . . . Lease .......,.. .... L . G .... . Hunt ...... .... C . .... . Layport ..... .... R . G.. . Rosenstiel ..... .... R . T. . . . . Bangham .... ,... R . E ..... Bray .,........i ..... Q . ,... . Keating .......... .... L . H.. . . . H. Evans-Roos ...,.... .... R . H.. . . . Richardson-Bachman ....... ....... F .. . . Touchdowns-H. Evans 1, Knecht 1. Goals from Touchdown-Bray 1. M501 East High 14-Highlands 0 Our Tigers defeated Highlands easily in the second game of the season. Neither team played well until the third quarter when both teams opened up, but the boys from Kentucky were no match for our warriors. Capt. Richardson was unable to play because of injuries. East High The Line-Up Highlands High Bauer--Crosset ..... .l..... L . E ...., .................. Knecht .......... .... L . T .... . Lease-Destler ..... ..... L . G. . . . . Hunt ................. ....... C . .... . Layporte-Carpenter ,.... ..... R . G.. . . . Rosenstiel .....,...... ..... R . T.. . . . Bangham-Clawson ..... . . .R. E.. . . , Bray-Monroe ........ ..,.... Q . .... . Keating ........... ..... L . H.. . . . Bachman ........ ...... ..... R . H ..... Roos ...... ' ....................... F. . . . TouchdoWnsiKeating 1, Monroe 1. Goals from Touchdown-Bray 2. East High 7-Woodward 0 ' After a hard-fought battle our boys Won the first game of the championship series by defeating Woodward 7 to 0. A large crowd was on hand and saw a game well worth while and a struggle that looked as if neither team would score. Bauer, however, gabbed a forward pass in the fourth quarter and made a spectacular run of 65 yards for the touchdown that trimmed those wearers of the blue and white. Keating was unable to play having been injured. East High A The Line-Up - Woodward Crosset-Woods ...... ...... L . E. .... ........ G rusd Knecht-Alanson .... L. T. .... ..,... G astman Lease ............. L. G. .... .,... L inebuch Hunt ...,....... ..... C . . . Helman Layport. ............ ..... R . G .Venisch Rosenstiel-Barg .,... ..... R . T. .... ...... B riel Bachman--Monroe .... ..... R . E. .... ..,.... P iker Bray-G. Evans ................. . .Q. . McGrath Bauer-Smith .........,..,....... L. H. ..... ...... M iller H. Evans-Bangham-Rimmer ..,. R. H. . .Rochel Roos-Richardson ................. F. .....,....... .... M cBride Touchdown-Bauer. Goal from Touchdown-Bray. usu East High, 13-Hughes 6 In the game of games our boys lived up to their name of Tigers, and out- fought and outplayed the big red team from Clifton. Keating started things when he ran 90 yards through a broken field for a touchdown, and a few minutes later carried the pigskin over for another six points. With Keating and Rosenstiel out of the game in the second quarter because of injuries, Hughes managed to score a touchdown but after that neither team scored, although our boys kept the ball in the Hughes territory the rest of the game. A crowd of about 4000 saw the game and the last quarter was played in darkness. East High The Line-Up Y Hughes High Crossett-MonroedWoods .....,.. L. E. ...... ........... H ertzig Richardson--Lease ....... ......... L . T. .... .......... C aedel Lease-Wedig-Roos .,.. .... L . G. .... ..... G ingerich Hunt ,.........,...... ..... C .. . . ...... McCarthy Layport-H. Evans ......... .... R . G. .,.. ..... E vans-Sacks Rosenstiel-Knecht .......,....... R. T. .... .... P astor-Brannon Bachman-Smith-G. Evansg ..,.. R. E. .... ....... , .... C arruthers Bray ........................,.... Q.. . . ,... Nichols-Baldridge Bauer--Keating ..... .... L . H. .... ...., S mith-Stoehr Bangham ........................ R. H. ......................... Maddux Keating-Richardson. . fe ...,.....,.. F. ............................ Green Touchdowns-Keating, Richardson, Green Goal from Touchdown-Bray. ' East High 35-Lockland 0 Lockland was no match for the Tigers and a one-sided game was the result. Even the second team added a touchdown to the score and kept the Lockland boys at a safe distance. East High The Line-Up Lockland High Woods-Harvuot .... ........ L . E. .... ........... R aines Lease-Grad ...... .... L . T. ..,. .... C onder Wedig-Everett ..... .... L . G. .... .... C oleman Roos-Destler ...... . , . ..... C. ...... .... S ulivan Layport-Carpenter ..... .... R . G. .... ......,.. K insey Rosenstiel-Malloy ..., .... R . T. ,... .......... H awkins Crossett-Buchanan ..... ,... R . E. .... ..... H ousto11 CCapt.J Bray--G. Evans ......, ..... Q ...... ........... B r itten Keating-Rimmer. ...... .... L . H. .,.. ...... R abenstein Bangham-Monroe ........ ...... R . H. ...... ...... G riffen RichardsonMWohlwender ..... ...... F . ............................. Brate Touchdowns--Bray, Keating, Richardson 2, Monroe. Goals from Touchdowns--Bray 2. Goal from Placement-Bray, 11521 East High 0--Newport 0 Our Tigers wound up the season with Newport in a game that could hardly be called a game. The field was mass of mud and neither team could keep on its feet long enough to do anything. Our boys kept the battle in Newport's territory throughout,,but the gooey stuff prevented scoring and after four periods of falling, diving, and rolling in the mud, both teams Were glad to peel off their Wet uniforms and call it the end of an imperfect day. East High The Line-Up Newport High Bangham ........,. ....... L . E.. . . Vossmeyer Lease .....,......... ...., L . T.. . . . . .Riefkin WedigACarpenter ...... ...,. L . G. ..... ...... T obin Hunt ..,......... .... ...... C . .... . . .Glazier Layport ..... ..... ..... R . G. . . . .... Colker Rosenstiel ...,...... ..... R . T.. . . . .Sampson H. Evans-Woods .... .,... R . E. . . . ..... Wilson Bray ..,......,..., .... Q . .,., ..... R oga Keating ......... ..... L . H.. . . . . .Denick Roos ........... . . Q . .R. H. .... .Lipscomb Richardson ..... ..... F . .......... Thomasson East High .... ,.... 1 5 Norwood .... ......... 7 East High .... .,... 1 4 Highlands ..... .... 0 East High .... . . . 7 Woodward ..... . . . . 0 East High .... ..... 1 3 Hughes ..... . . 6 East High .... ..... 3 5 Lockland .... .... 0 EastHigh..q. 0 NeWport.,.. 0 East High .... ..... 8 4 Opponents ............,........ 13 JACK C. RICHARDSON, Captain. H531 ' , E. S Y , N 1 In Q . L 'Y I' f 7 li, S ff - lx WI vjbc. Z T if All w , V ' f l i 1 .Mgmt .Lgs mmm ITH spring comes track. This is East High's second year in existence and already she has made a name for herself in many ways, both along literary and athletic lines. Among those of athletic nature our track team is to be duly considered. By the untiring efforts of Coach Reisner and the Work of our star captain, Rus Payne, the track team of '21 has brought itself to the front. Besides our star distance man we have Don Becker, who does the hundred in close to record time. Grif Dye is hurling the discus over a hundred feet and Albert Rosen- stiel can always be counted on to place in the shot put. George Bangham also has vaulted himself into place. Ethan Allen can always be included in the list of point-getters through his high jump as can Carl Roos in the low hurdles and the 440-yard dash. All these boys obtained points in the Miami meet. There are others, although they did not place in the last meet who are improving daily and before the season is over We shall surely hear from them. In the mid-Winter meet East High brought home a cup. Then at Oxford, on May 14, our team evidenced another of its Winning streaks and took the championship of Class A, in the form of a handsome silver cup, scoring forty points against the Hughes team's twenty-five. There are several more meets yet to be run off and in these We expect the team to keep up their good Work. Whatever East High has Won or ever will Win, one can be sure that it has been,won fairly and squarely. Cleanliness in athletics is our Watchword and the boys of the track team certainly have done their share in keeping East High's slate clean. EDWARD KEATING, Manager. . nssl KN Q A X 'C A A A A A A U +5 ,WA 3. ,6 wv, A 3 :,..f5.vv,. 2 :.f9:f,5vf ,ssyggvf QQ Q WA ,9-gwfqgg WA 9 ce O O BA KETBALL 2 Q C9 9 CCD CCD C'D 1 l MMEDIATELY after the football game with Hughes had been played and won, thereby giving to us the championship of Cincinnati, a call for candi- dates for the basketball team was issued. This seemed, at first, rather early, but considering that our first game was the seventeenth of December, it was none too soon. In response to the call over thirty fellows turned out. They were a promising lot, and included three regulars from last year's team. This was a much better showing than that of last year and the spirit displayed by the fellows was of the caliber which goes a long way towards building up a championship team. , i Conditions faced by the team this year were greatly improved in comparison with the hardships with which last year's team contended. The gymnasium had been practically completed during the summer vacation. With the excep- tioniof having the baskets up, it was ready for us, so practice began at once. The wonderful floor, the showers, and the locker rooms were a veritable paradise when We thought of that little floor in the Industrial Arts Building, lacking the conveniences of the modern gymnasium, on which we practiced last year. These improvements, coupled with the able coaching of Mr. Pfeiffer, and the wonderful spirit shown by the fellows, all pointed to the development of a team which would bid high for the championship of Cincinnati, as its sister, the football team, had done. - f After weeks of strenuous practice had been completed, the team seemed to be in readiness for its first scheduled game of the season. This game was with Loveland, and after the first whistle blew it was plain to be seen that we were I1571 too much for them, the final count being decidedly in our favor.. This was indeed a fitting way to inaugurate the new gymnasium. The next week we journeyed to Hamilton where we were downed in an exciting game. Although beaten, we forced Hamilton to .put forth its best efforts to win and felt highly elated over the result. A Our next game was with Norwood, which resulted in a victory for us. This game was one of the fastest and most exciting of the season and was only decided when the final whistle blew. The following week Woodward was our victim. At no time were we in danger. This victory was followed by a defeat at the hands of Hamilton. This game was on our floor and was the second defeat administered to us by them. On the fourth of February we played Ohio Military Institute. They proved to be an easy opponent and we were not forced to exert ourselves to win. The next game was with Hughes and it was the most heart-breaking one of the season. At the end of the first half we had obtained a lead of fourteen points and the game appeared to be ours. The second half was a different story. It seemed as if we were playing a new team, and with about a minute left to play, Hughes tied the score. When the final whistle blew they led by three points. The following Friday we remained idle. We were to have entered the tournament at the University of Cincinnati, but at the last minute were pro- hibited from doing so by the Athletic Council. For the second time of the season we defeated Norwood. The Norwood team did not seem the same team which had previously put up such a good fight, and the result was an easy victory for us. The last two games were defeats at the hands of Woodward and Hughes, respectively. Although we did our best in these encounters they proved to be too much for us, as the results show. While this season was not the success it might have been, it was a great improvement over last year. This is shown by the fact that not a game, except in the tournament, was won, while this year We broke even in games won and lost. If any credit is to be given for the showing made by the team, it certainly should go to Mr. Pfeiffer. Although he is swimming instructor, he did all in his power to develop a winning team. Had he been able to give to us more of his time the result of the season might have been different. The season is over now and all that happened is' history, so, with the greater part of the fellows left, we look for great things from next year's team. The results of the season follow: A p H581 East High .... ..... 3 4 Loveland .... .... 5 East High .... ..... 1 8 Hamilton .... .... 2 5 East High .... ..... 2 3 Norwood ..... .... 1 8 East High. . . . ..... 27 Woodward .,........., . . . .16 East High .... ..... 1 0 Hamilton .... ............ .... 2 5 East High .... ..... 3 0 Ohio Military Institute .... .... 7 East High .... ..... 1 9 ' Hughes .............. .... 2 2 East High .,.. ..... 3 0 Norwood .... .... 1 2 East High .... ..... 2 0 Woodward ..... .... 3 2 East High .... ..... 1 9 Hughes ..... .... 3 5 East High .................... 230 Opponents ......,.......,..,.. 198 This year, as last, a series of post-season inter-class games was arranged With four teams competing. These teams were the representatives of the four classes. In the first round, the A grade team eliminated the B grade, while the C grade team did the same to the D grade. This left the A and C grades to play for the championship. In this game the A grade demonstrated their superiority and won easily. The results of the games follow: A Grade ....................... 29 B Grade ......... .... 1 1 C Grade ...... ..... 1 6 D Grade ............,......... 12 A Grade ...... ..... 3 0 C Grade .......... . ............. 13 RICHARD ATKINSON, '21, 11591 GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM HE addition of basketball to the girls' athletics was met with great delight by the Juniors and Seniors as only these two grades were per- mitted to take part in the game. The Seniors concentrated their talent into one team While the Juniors had several teams. Probably the most interesting game of the season was the Senior-Faculty game. After a hard fought battle which was complicated by the fact that the referee was unable to distinguish between the Seniors and Faculty, the Faculty Won by a close score. Although much disappointed the Seniors have great hope in the Junior team and leave to them the task of defeating the Faculty. The members of the Senior team are: Dorothy Becker Miriam Bollinger June Boyd Marna Brady Marion Gates Cora Lakamp Gertrude Massa The members of the Faculty team are: Miss Agerter Miss Bruckman Miss Busch Miss Davison Miss De Land Miss Goldmeyer Miss Grove Miss Mudge 11611 Charlotte Philippi Margaret Potter Florence Schmied Miss Stoehr Miss Strate Miss Taylor Miss Wagner MARION GATES, '21 15. 41 1 HOME ROOM BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM HE basketball championship amongbthe boys' home rooms of the school was won by a Sophomore home room this year. 132 was the winning room. The team was good and fast with Dick Monroe and Carl Moeser playing forwards, Garvin and Kyrlach playing guards, and Al Moeser playing center. Team 132 played the hardest teams in the league and defeated them. 217 's first team looked like a hard opponent but had to forfeit its game because the players were not all present for the game. 1 The team from 132 played sixteen games, winning fourteen and losing two. The two games marked up as lost were not really lost but were forfeited because 132 did not get a full team out. But 132 had to fight for their leadership throughout the contest since 134, their nearest rival, won thirteen games and lost three out of sixteen. Home room basketball games have stirred up a great deal of interest in athletics generally. But the interest in basketball was especially aroused because each member of every home room team seemed to have more of a part in school athletics through playing on a team. We have Mr. Reuter to thank for arranging these games and hope that in succeeding years the home room basketball championship will still be a series of events of great interest to the whole school. DICK MONROE, '23. 11631 : do fi ar 3 .L X 'Q 'Mil if K! V GIRLS' CENTERBALL ITH the completion of the gymnasium this year, the girls' athletics were in full swing. Great interest was shown in centerball, teams being organized from each home-roomy twenty-six in all. Every afternoon exciting games were played between these teams. Great was the disappointment of any team when it lost two games and was dropped from the league. In February the finals were played. The teams contesting in the finals were from Rooms 206 and 318. The team of Room 206, of which Eliza- beth Peters was captain, won. Elizabeth Peters was also captain of the winning team last year. It is another coincidence that the captain of this year's second team, Anna Buegeleisen, was also captain of last year's second team. After the home-room teams had played off the championship, teams from each grade were formed. A great deal of rivalry was shown by these teams and some fine playing was done. The names of the girls on the winning team from 206 are as follows: Helen Espenscheid Dorothy Hunter n Helen Ralls Mildred Hall Lillian Lacinak Mary Staley ' Rose Hammond Pearl Nason Louise Storey Edna Herbstreit Elizabeth Peters Martha Widmer MARION GATES, '21. 11651 i F r I v GIRLS, DANCING CLASS Officers Q DOROTHY SPENCE .... ......... ..... P r esrdent SABINA FROMHOLD ..., ..... S ecretary JANET ARNOLD ..,...........................,....,........ Treasurer CLASS in aesthetic dancing was formed this year. This class was organ- ized by Miss Taylor as a regular club with an enrollment of about thirty girls. The class has donersome serious work along the line of interpretive dancing and has even attempted a dance drama, but it has not felt sufficiently perfect to justify giving an exhibition. With the good start the class has had, it promises to accomplish some very artistic Work in the near future. Janet Arnold Erva Cushman Elizabeth Crouse Sabina Fromhold Shirley Goldberg Elsie Grant Members Dorothy Spence Dorothy Turner Mathilda Walls Aletha Cross Phyllis Hein Helen Kessel 11671 Gertrude Krieger Gwendolyn Mussman Rose Nebol Hazel Schwartz Sara Fern Sharp Lucy Winkel MARION GATES, '21. e . lv' 6 L. 4 s 'K J - or e- t Q ees. + it 2. 1 . dr- -F: y f Q 0 Wim WW 'a....4-15' :J f' i . 3 1.7, Y,Yf .T . ' fi 'f'f X,Dt, , 2 . J jf ' 'W' Y ' il Q ning Le li .., H eeee a 1 AST HIGH'S Swimming Team has done remarkably well considering the fact that it was handicapped by an unfinished pool at the beginning of the year. Due to this fact it was impossible for the swimming team to get under way until after the Christmas holidays. The improvement of the team may be noticed by the results of the following meets. In the gym meet we finished third with 14 points. At the Y. M. C. A. we came second with 20 points, Hughes being first with 39, and Woodward third with 18 points. Again at the meet at East's pool we finished second with 29, Hughes having only 32. The last meet at the University we managed to obtain second again with 31, to Hughes' 372. Special credit should be given to the Freshman portion of the swimming team both for their faithful practice and fine results. This leads us to hope that we shall be as fortunate next year in finding Freshman material as we have been this year. The swimming team as a whole, looks very promising for next year, as we shall have the entire swimming team again with us for the coming year. g DON GALLY, 223. Members Roland Crane Donald Gally Robert Donnelly James I-Iezlep George Dunlop George Longenecker Griffith Dye George Moyer g E. Foerster David Wilson Frank Zimmerman H691 w v THE PEP GENVERATORSH ' HE Pep Generators started their career in November, with John Cronin at the piano, George Mandeville and Tom Green playing banjos, Gordon Buchanan and Ralph Metzger saxophones, Tom Williams, drums, and Herschel Kautz, the violin. We played at all of the basketball games except one, which Was not played at home, and we somehow feel that the school songs could not have been sung with such vigor and school spirit had not the band come out. Sometime before Christmas we played for the teachers of Hughes and East High when our faculty entertained with a play, a tea, and a dance afterward in the gymnasium. ' ' We also played for the Commercial Clubdance held in our gymnasium on March 17. v HERSCHEL KAUTZ. 11711 GIRL S' Ii. H 'L lk ivuIUl'IIllIllll Wllllllrlllllllf 1 limnv ll:::2il piun Mill ssl D.. w A, - sg, 5, .Ja L as -S if fig be efw ff, 1-Q Q I ,A-, 'l,'L:..,,,g,Q1i. QM. l ' er Lips 1. ., A X, AYX, 1 JJ' SWIMMIN G FOR GIRLS HEN the pool opened last fall, the girls flocked over toitevery afternoon and their enthusiasm in swimming has lasted all year. The girls are required to pass a certain test before being allowed in the deep end of the pool. This test consists of diving and swimming the length of the pool. This is called the Red Cap Test, for only to those who successfully pass this test is granted the privilege of wearing a red cap, the mark of a good swimmer. Many other tests can be taken for which points are given, there being thirty- two points in all. Up to April, Florence Quitman was leading, with twenty points. The first interscholastic swimming meet for girls was held at our school with Woodward. The East High Girls won the meet, scoring fifty-five points, against Woodward's twenty-four points. The girls on the swimming team are: Elizabeth Bauer Helen Fuller Elizabeth Peters Tillie Bise Margaret Grayson Marjorie Stuntz Miriam Bollinger Grace Hoffman Phyllis Walker Marna Brady Helen Linder Jeannette Zettle Frances Murphy MARION GATES, '21. H731 I i 1 J 1 ii f : mruc THE EAST HIGH BASEBALL TEAM BOUT thirty players responded to the first call for baseball candidates, among whom were four veterans from last year, Moore, Shawhan, Rosenstiel, and Allen. Several handicaps were encountered at once. The East High athletic field was not in condition for work. Therefore games would have to be played on park grounds where no admission could be charged. How then could expenses be paid? Mr. Reuter and Manager Friendship answered this question by selling hundreds of pennants at a fair profit. As the school grounds cannot be used, the team has to practise at Evanston, about a mile away. But the boys are ready to take the tramp. After numerous try-out sessions, a formidable team was finally picked to represent East High. The outfield is composed of the two old reliables, Moore and Shawhan, and Woods, a promising fielder and base-runner. As to the in- field, it had to be built over. It consists of Evans, Clawson, Wohlwender, and Allen, who make up a good combination. The bulk of the pitching is taken care of by Clark, a south-paw from the freshman class. Ayer and Zaeh are relief hurlers. Rosenstiel is doing the catching. The first game at Newport resulted in a defeat with a score of four to three. Having held this well organized team to a small score kept the spirit of the players up. This defeat was followed by victory over Hughes, six to four, and Walnut Hills eight to four, which caused much rejoicing and better support from the student body. The next game was a see-saw affair with Woodward, finally ending in a victory for that school, by a score of twelve to ten. But being defeated did not lessen the players' faith in believing in the old adage, that a bad start makes a good endingf, Hence, their ambition to do faithful playing and a desire to be rewarded with the interscholastic Championship. Much credit for the team's success is due to Mr. Reuter, Mr. Peoples, and Man- ager Friendship. CAPTAIN ETHAN ALLEN, '22. 11751 SONG I Oh! when the youths of East High fall in line, We're going to have a jolly, good, old time And for the sports and teams We'll yell, yell, yell! And for the good old school we love so well, so well, Then We'll laugh and sing and make things roar And we'll drive all others from our door, For we'll place that ball right in their goal, in their goal Rah! Rah! Rah! II And when the teams of East High meet the foe, At every game you'll see our colors How And every loyal student there, will stay To see the team We love, victorious, that day, Then may the black and gold forever fly Above all other schools beneath the sky, Because our love for you will never die, will never die, Our dear East High. H761 M mn. N. Q -X '1'w -1 xx -.-- vf W...,,,-fm hx- ., . ,. ... ..... X X N ,,.,, ,, X ,x - Q WA MAi. A A-x1b.x.5 sYPuxw,x.sAWT.xQX. X -,X x f',AX,,. xwlgkfixixNkx.gSgmQ1.,kAx3AggSQQ'5lf::n if X is 'ix V 'X N ,f W A If If X N ,ff 15,4 , Q 14 Lx GQLPJ! B FNI34 I 5 N X ,. 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I ' x -,Q--, 6 -- Q' .'-U ' QL ,, , fl .0 , 1 1 'ff' 11 N Q -ul? 5.1000 lwaf-5 K.ilQXihWwb4 4 ' A Huw W M em ' mmm W 55 430 H MQ l' K ' ' m, , 'I W S - 1 llf Wlelutmumuijl- Q - 2 .i b l N. Q ,fy 5 1 ,Mg fp .-f S A N Q, S A if f , . bw 't fi Q57 . 5 ff 8 if X X- X xv 3' ., xv X f f , xg: . , X f :L P Si Z x :Y 2 ' E - 9 Q . X X Q Q E Pg , S2 X gm! A sf, , 12.9 sw ' N 3 r- . X X .. X K as '-Tix i A m, .rx Q xwf ' 5- xyfiwi- - 'X 4 ,WAN , R -Q f 5 X A QW W Va. vw S S X X 5 '. Y Lui SRX. Xi T. ' XixXXkT'Xx .ai if -QY' ZS' C' 'AX Ri xt' XF L M H' ef' 'A 4 - UQ C E Aww.. N FRIDAY afternoon, December 10, in the girls' gymnasium, the A grade dance began with the music of a very good orchestra. The floor was in splendid condition as it had been waxed for the teachers' party, a few days ago. Every one had come expecting to have a good time, and it surely seems that the enjoyment was even greater than had been anticipated. Punch was served throughout the afternoon and was almost as popular as the dancing itself. In fact, some of the boys found it even more popular. We each saw to it that the tags of orange printed in black did not get lost because they had to adorn the Senior memory books. On leaving, a girl exclaimed, 'KI Wish we could have another dance soon, as I had such a dandy time. Everyone who was there Will surely agree with her. MARGARET HECKLE, '21. D-A PARTY NE morning, before class Work began, the A grade girls decided that they would give the D grade girls a party in order that they might become better acquainted. A committee was appointed, and Friday, October 31, was the date set. A short account of the entertainment Written by Virginia Strauss of the D grade follows: The A-D dance given to us Freshies by our matronly sisters was a great success-so We thought. In the morning of the day of the party, a tall sister came into each of our home-rooms, presenting each one of us with a large green 'D which Was undoubtedly meant as a reminder of our Hgreennessf' Quite mean, We thought. That afternoon, the lunch room was a gay sight to behold, with tall Seniors dancing with wee Freshmen. In secluded corners were six famous fortune-tellers. Continuous music was heard, and delightful selections were sung by Myron Swan. As the party advanced, a grand procession was formed which ended when We received delicious ice cream and cake. Following this, more games, more dancing, more fun in every possible manner took place, leaving us Freshies with a fine impression of the Seniors. MARGARET HECKLE, '21. 11781 I V - Y , C 'sir 'DW , YJ , I O 195 1 9 8 f P s 1 is li! i 5 ,M 5. x 6 I n N ,x ,X zrmugly , HE gym is in gala attire, the girls are all looking their best and the boys have just a little more shine to their hair. What does it all mean, any- way? Something must be going to happenuand it did. i On Thursday afternoon, April seventh, the B's entertained the A's with a dan-no, a party. School was dismissed at two o'clock and about two-thirty things began to happen. The first thing on the program was a stunt The A and B boys were in a contest, known in athletics as shot put. At the call Bring on the shot, a number of inflated paper bags were brought on. It was funny to see the boys work so hard to throw the bags and get such poor results. After another stunt several dances followed. Then at intervals through the afternoon stunts were staged. 0ne of the funniest was to see the girls try to hammer nails into blocks of wood. ' The most popular things at the party were the punch bowls and they certainly deserved their popularity. Two of the school bands furnished the music, and although it wasn't jazz music, Fm sure we shall all agree that it was peppy dance music. A broom dance and grand march were held late in the afternoon. Shortly before the strains of Home Sweet Home floated gently out in the late afternoon breeze, the Seniors were presented with a silver cup Creally aluminumj by the Junior President for winning the stunts which had been arranged like an indoor athletic meet. The Juniors want this cup to be used in future years on similar occasions. Did we all have a good time? Y-E-S, the Juniors did, and we hope the Seniors did, too. - CAROLYN BRYANT, '22. 11791 V J , THE OBATORICAL CONTEST HE pupils of East High hear only the final oratorical speeches and possibly think that all one has to do is to write the essay and deliver it. What a mistaken idea and how much so-called red tape there is to go through with before the essays are presented! First of all, there is the question of eligibility. To be eligible, it is necessary to have had an average of at least 752, in all B and A grade subjects and of at least 8095 in both B and A English until the time of the contest. This year, all who were eligible and wished to compete were to hand their names to our elocution teacher, Miss Aldrich, by Thursday, January 20. Friday morning all directions were given for the preliminaries which were to be held the following Wednesday after classes. Eighteen dignified Seniors met that Wednesday afternoon and nervously reviewed their selections for the last time. The speeches were to be taken from some famous American orator and were not to exceed 250 words in length. These students were judged on the carrying power and the tone quality of the voice, perfectly memorizing the selection, and their general appearance and delivery. Mr. Jenkins, Miss Baehr, Miss Conner, Miss Dickinson, and Miss Aldrich, all teachers of the East High School were the judges. Ten of these eighteen pupils then received typewritten instructions as to the writing of the essay. Titles could be chosen from a large number of very interesting topics, which had been suggested as suitable subjects. The compo- sitions were not to exceed 800 words and had to be submitted, typewritten and in a sealed envelope, on or before March 7. With the essay, another sealed envelope was handed in containing a pledge to the effect that the essay handed in under a nom-de-plume was the student's own composition. March 7 finally came, as alldays will, and the twenty sealed envelopes were submitted. From these, five were chosen to deliver their essays in the auditorium before the entire school on May 9. 4 EDYTHE BUERKLE, '21, The finals in the oratorical contest were held in the auditorium, Monday, May 9, 1921. The contestants and their subjects were: ' 1. Time to Close the Gates .....,................. Sue Stanley 2. The Japanese Situation .... .... L awrence Ustick 3. The Invasion of America . . . . . .Robert Mclntosh 4. Our Duty to America .... ...... C arlton Rust. 5. The Soldiers' Memorial ......... .... R uth Garver Ruth Garver was declared the winner. msn Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room HOME ROOM PRESIDENTS 7 -Mary Ustick 9--Chas. Duncan 10-Mary Curry 11-George Smith 16-Raymond Clark 19W-Louis Grabensteder 101-Albert McClelland 103 105- Griflith Dye R. G. Hunt 107-Eleanor Ryan 108-Harvey Stevens 110-John Fitzer 122-Mary Kumler 123-Ray Powell 126-Ervin Dietz 128-Harry Smith 131--Chas. Layport 132-Albert Moeser 133-Ralph Metzger 134-Chas. Burns 201MMi1dred Martin 203-Aileen Falbush H831 Room 206-Louise Storey Room 207-Vivian Zorens Room 208e- Mildred Lockwood Room 209-Carolyn Bryant Room 21,7-Robt. McIntosh Room 226g-Clara LeRoy Room 227WMildred Bookwalter Room 228- Room 229! Helen Martin Jane Becker Room 302-Dorothy Crull Room 303--Sarah Fern Sharp Room 304-Mildred Boss Room 3054Marion Long Room 306-Garnet Grimme Room 307-Albert Molloy Room 311-Stanley Rimmer Room 312-Carl Biltz Room 313-Edgar Rippey Room 314-Margaret Taylor Room 318-Sabina Fromhold Room 319-Martha Slusser Room 322-Mildred Flesher Room 325-Lucy Raymond Induslrial Aris Boys PHYSICS Yes, Physics we are taking, Indeed I did say we, Of course, including Peggy, And I, myself, and me. We're quite a class you know, In fact, there's more than one, And truly there are bright ones For they are not all dumb. Is Physics hard, you ask me? Oh dear! well, I should smile! You really ought to take it And have Mr. Howe awhile. At first he gave us a sheet Of paper, we should learn Every bit of writing on it, Our pedagogue strict and stern. First it was metric system And then, oh density! Simple machines and so forth, And center of gravity. The11 the definition of moments, And the wheel and axle too, Also various pulleys, And how much work they could do- The inclined plane and friction, And every kind of power, Till wesall felt as top-heavy As any leaning tower. Gravity, gravity, gravity, Gases, Boyle's law, atmosphere, Galileo and Torricelli Till we almost saw them appear. Then pumps for water and air, Now parallel forces and lab., When later our books were marked Some faces were glad, some sad. Speed and acceleration, Galileo 'gain reappears, And helps in return to stir up Our once quieted fears. The pendulum, and laws of motion, Energy was taught us too, And goodness knows what else we'll learn Before the whole year's through. Yes, our wise physics teacher, A vertitable sentinel, I'll say in truth, 'tis Mr. Howe, Who makes us work or tolls our knell. ISOLINA BRANDENBURGH, '22. 11851 OUR LUNCH ROOM HOUGH our main purpose in East High is to satisfy our hunger for knowledge, every day at eleven forty-five great evidence is shown of another hunger every bit, as vital, for then the first lunch begins, and everyone sees to it that he gets his share. V Orderly lines of two together march up to the lunch room where they form into two lunch lines, one for each counter. The two counters, one for boys and one for girls, are complete in themselves being composed of the steam tables, salad counters, ice cream, sandwich, pie, milk, and candy counters. A very satisfactory lunch may be had for a very moderate price. The kitchen is one of the prides of our school, with its most modern con- trivances for both cooking and washing dishes. T There is a force of about twelve women to cook and help in the lunch room and a force of nine boy and girl students to attend to the counters and serve at the cash registers. There are four paying tables, each with a cash register. Across the hall from the students' lunch room there is a teachers' lunch rooin, very similar to the students' in every way, with student helpers there, too. The directing of the lunch rooms is efiiciently and capably carried out by Miss Jackson, with the assistance of Mr. Webster and Mr. Mathias. Mrs. Crutchfield, the superintendent of school lunch rooms, is an able director who visits us approximately every two weeks. The lunches are deliciously cooked and there is a great variety of foods. That the cooks cannot be excelled, is one of the boasts of the school. The student helpers serve at both first and second lunches, and eat in the fifteen minutes between the two lunches. ' The beauty of the lunch room cannot be surpassed by any school. Large, airy and light, with fernery here and there, it affords a most pleasant dining room. Always it is kept extremely orderly, the tables in precise rows, the metal Work well polished, and with no scraps on the floor. All of the students enjoy and are proud of this room where they spend their jolliest times at East High. 1 JOSEPHINE MCNEILL, '21, 11871 TWILIGHT IN THE PINE WOODS Long aisles wind where the twilight shadows creep, And dark the trees with tasseled bough of balm, And deep the odorous silence, like the calm, On drowsy uplands, when the breezes sleep. In dewless solitude, the dryads keep Some tender unforgotten tryst, when, from The copse, a red bird lifts his evening psalm, Whose slender treble, breaks the stillness deep. And now the dead wind wakes to life, a sigh, At first, like some low breathing undertone, Stirs the fringed tassels of each dusky tree, Then swellspthe wild gale o'er the darkening sky, And all the bending branches grieve and moan, Like sobbing waves upon a restless sea. ' ' CLARA M. WINSPEAR, '22 A REV ERIE I stood upon a hillock's crest With a stately city to the west. Those mighty structures pride had raised To heights that man himself was dazed, g I , Seemed only little boxes frail, . That might be crushed by the slightest gale. ' The streets with people were alive, f . Like a million bees about a hive, - Those great machines whose works enthrall, H Seemed little more than insects small, Moving fast and yet so very slowly. As I reflected on this sight, I seemed to know why stars at night Did twinkle so in pure delight And often weep and sadly sigh At foolish man's ambitions high, J His Vanities and follies. - MURIEL ELLIOTT, '22. 11881 iowa. c,fsf,x,,A Lx t 4 V 4 v v Class Directory E Aiken, Catherine .... Amirkhanian, Leiva . Asbury, Helen ..... Atkins, Cornelia ...,. Atkinson, Richard . Ayer, Donald ...... Bachler, Margaret. . . Bailey, Helen ...... Bainum, Ida ...... Bamberger, Miriam Barg, Joseph ...,. . Barnett, Hortense. Bauer, Neil ....... Baumes, Jean .... Baumes, Ogden .... Beasley, Georgia. . . Beck, Carolyn ..... Becker, Donald .... Becker Dorothy. , . .........Madeira, O. . . . .1985 Fairfax Ave. . . . . .922 Nassau St. . . .3430 Burch Ave. . . .5500 Madison Rd. . . . .California, Ohio . .3034 Cleinview Ave. . . .3022 Minot Ave. . . . . .4133 Ballerd St. . . .3055 Fairfield Ave. . . . . . .2208 Park Ave. . . .888 Rockdale Ave. . .5867 Kennedy Ave. . . . .5858 Wyatt Ave. . . . . .5858 Wyatt Ave. . . . .1322 Lincoln Ave. 6229 Beechmont Ave. . .2104 Beechmont Ave. 2104 Beechmont Ave. Becker, Jane ....... 6323 Grand Vista Ave. Betzing, Wesley. .Euclid Ave., Madeira, O. Bise, Tillie .............. 3818 Drake Ave. Bittmann, Elmer ........ 1848 Clarion Ave. Black, Helen .... 626 Burns Ave., Wyoming Blackman, Esther. . Bollinger, Miriam. . Bonham, Samuel .... Boyd, June ........ Brady, Marna ..... Brandt, Alice ....... Buerkle, Edythe. . . . . .2625 Cleinview Ave. . . .1324 Edwards Rd. . . .4718 Whetsel Ave. .......4703 Ward St. . .322 Tusculum Ave. . .3703 Michigan Ave. 911 Rogers Pl., W. H. 11941 Carothers, Mary ........... 4310 Erie Ave. Clark, Helen ...... 5829 Valley View, K. H. Clawson, William ..... Clippinger, Carl .... Codling, Aldred .... Codling, Eldred. . Cole, Richard ..., Collins, Frank. . . Combs, Leon .... Cox, Dortha .... Craven, Ruth. . . Cronin, John .... Crosset, Donald. Davies, Paul ..... Davis, Maisie. . . Denman, Irma ........ Destler, Chester . . . .1833 Hewitt Ave. . . . .4412 Erie Ave. . . . .6803 Hurd Ave. . . . .6803 Hurd Ave. . . . . . .Milford, Ohio . . . . .2 Collins Place 6822 East Fork Ave. . . . .6003 Ridge Ave. .3541 Zumstein Ave. . . .1804 Sutton Ave. .2145 East Hill Ave. . .1629 Lincoln Ave. . . .2741 Wasson Rd. . .6500 Madison Rd. . .4806 Stewart Ave. Dieckman, Herbert. ..... 3855 Kirkup Ave. Douglas, Dorothy ..... 3637 Stettinius Ave. Doyle, Rosslyn ..... ..... 2 745 Arbor Ave. Drake, Marshall .... .... 5 028 Stewart Pl. Dreifus, Walter ........... 1342 Locust St. Duggan, Edith ..... .2853 Pine Grove Ave. Dye, Zola .........,.. 1041 Richwood Ave. Eastman, Gault ........ 5704 Bramble Ave. Ebel, Angie .... ..... 3 720 Michigan Ave. Edwards, Eva, Madisonville, O., R. F. D. No. 1 Evans, Haydn, 6409 Grand Vista Ave., P. R. Francis, Lester ........ 3711 Columbia Ave. Friendship, Walter ......... Loveland, Ohio Fry, Camilla ..., Garver, Ruth. . . Gates, Marion . . Glaser, Margaret. . . Goldberg, Sarah. Grant, Elizabeth Grimme, Gladys. Grosse, William. . . .3678 Kendall Ave. . .4835 Sheffield Ave. . .1314 Michigan Ave. . . . .5301 Whetsel Ave. . . .1978 Kinney Ave. . . . . . .1111 Delta Ave. .1710 Fernwood Ave. . . . . . . .5123 Whetsel Ave. Grossmann, Marie ......,,. 1542 Blair Ave. Grote, Hazel ........ .... 1 959 Fairfax Ave. Grunenthal, Charles ..... 3661 Paxton Road Guthrie, John ............ 6139 Ridge Ave. Hadden, Martha ....... 6018 Prentice Ave. Harper, Christine. .6435 Montgomery Road Harte, Lucille ...,..... 3641 Michigan Ave. Heckle, Margaret. . .3044 Observatory Ave. Herrnstein, Robert ....... 3738 Oakley Ave. Hezlep, Donald ........ 3637 Zumstein Ave. Hill, Evelina. . . Holton, Joe ..... Holzberg, Sarah .... Hosbrook, Cleo. Hubbell, Alice. . Hudson, John. . Hunt, George R ..... Irvine, Carrie ..... Jennings, Frank .... Jones, Winthrop. . . Kaiper, Daniel ..... .6828 Indian Hill Ave. . . .2724 Willard Ave. . . . . .2642 Park Ave. . . . . . .Madeira, Ohio . . . .5722 Chandler St. . .5335 Tompkins Ave. . . .46 Alexandra Apts. . . . . .3758 Oakley Ave. . . .3638 Zumstein Ave. .2552 Observatory Ave. . .4608 Glenshade Ave. Kaiser, Olive. .Madisonville, R. F. D. No. 1 Kautz, Herschel ...... 4612 Glenshade Ave. Keating, Edward ..... .3576 Mooney Ave. Kelley, Margaret ...... 819 Lexington Ave. Kennedy, Wm .... . .1432 Grand Vista Ave. Kerns, Cleo ..... Kidd, Howard. . . Kline, Klayer. . . Kramer, Helen. . Kroger, Jean ....... Laffey, Frederick .... Lakamp, Cora. . . Lange, Virginia ..... Lease, John .... . . . .3014 Melrose Ave. . ....... 6729 Roe St. . .3588 Mooney Ave. . .3298 Harvest Ave. .. .3511 Bevis Ave. . ..... Madeira, Ohio . . .3206 Hackberry St. . 1766 Lexington Ave. . . . .1215 Grace Ave. H951 Lenz, Hazel ......... 3825 Mt. Vernon Ave. Lenz, Mabel ......,. 3825 Mt. Vernon Ave. Lindsley, Elizabeth ...... 43 St. Leger Apts. McElroy, Neil ..... ..... 6 100 Prentice St. McIntosh, Robert ....... 2609 Roseland St. McLean, Stuart .......... 6225 Ridge Ave. McNees, Victor ..... 2915 Observatory Ave. McNeill, Josephine- .... 5530 Covington Ave. Malott,Edna ............ 1201 Halpin Ave. Mann, Hiram ...... ..... N . Whetsel Ave. Martin, Louis ............ 2517 Salem Ave. Marvin, Charlotte, Madisonville, R. F. D. No. 1 Massa, Gertrude ....... 3318 Graydon Ave. Mathis, Dorothy ........ 6021 Madison Rd. Mathis, R. E. .......... 6314 Madison Rd. Mehlhope, Dorothy .... 3703 Portland Ave. Melvin, Wm. ........... 3419 Linwood Rd. Menzel, Edwin . ....... ..... 2 898 Ramona Michelbach, Clara, Apt. 24, The Barclay, Avondale Milligan, Ruth ...... 2250 Beechmont Ave. Moellmann, William, V Madisonville, R. F. D. No. 1 Moyer, Gladys ............ 4854 Morse St. Mullikin, Ruth ..... 3001 Observatory Ave. Nash, Doraotha ....... 5921 Clephane Ave. Newport, Anna .... .,.. . Mt. Washington Niehaus, Effie .......... 3536 Wabash Ave. Oertly, Elsie .......... 3519 St. Charles Pl. Phillippi, Charlotte, Madisonville, R. F. D. No. 1 Pinney, Marcella Potter, Margaret Quinlan, Blanche. . . Raabe, Ethel. . . Reely, Edmund. Rekart, Robert. . Rice, Selma .... Richardson, Jack Robb, Rigdon. . . Robinson, Jack. . Roe, Elizabeth. . Roos, Carl ..... . . . . . .3624 Evanston Ave. . . . . . . . .6122 Navarre Pl. .1822 Duck Creek Rd. . . . . . . .3313 Spokane Ave. . . ..... 5114 Stewart Pl. . . . ..... 3237 Berwyn Pl. . . . . . . .4126 Watterson St. . . . . .3422 Berry Ave. . . .2657 Melrose Ave. . . . . . .4325 Erie Ave. . . . ..... 3542 Burch Ave. . . .2832 Linwood Rd. Rose, Arthur ..... ...,. 1 240 Delta Ave. Rosskopf, John. . I ....... 2945 Gilbert Ave. Rowalt, Elmer ...,....... 3649 Zinsle Ave. Rust, Carleton ....... A . 1909 Lexington Ave. Sauerland, Margaretf . . .3107 Linwood Rd. Schmied, Florence. . . 1 . Schmit, Ruth ,.... . . Scorah, Wm. .... . Seaver, Juanita ..... . . Shaw, Katherine ,.,,... Shawhan, Arthur ...... Siewers, Alma. . . Slone, Helen .... Small, Helen .... Schmalhorst, Dorothy, 5956 Montgomery Rd. Schmalhorst, Randolph, 5956 Montgomery Rd. 3059 Hackberry St. . . .3538 Shaw Ave. . . .3449 Berry Ave. . . .3824 Hazel Ave. .3523 Mooney Ave. . . . .Loveland, Ohio- .3606 Edwards Rd. . . . . . .6225 Roe St. 3612 Zumstein Ave. .5524 Madison Rd. Sparling, Rachel .... . . . . . .3443 Berry Ave. Sue ........... 328 Tusculum Ave. Spencer, Wolcott ...... Stanley, Sterling, Suissabel .... Stevens, Chas. .... . . . . Stevens, Edwin ..... . . Stewart Lois ..... .2200 Highland Ave. .3627 Edwards Rd. . . .1320 Grace Ave. . . .1347 Cryer Ave. Struble, Kathryn ...... 3639 Ault Park Rd. Surran, Eleanor. . .Euclid Ave., Madeira,'0. Swan, Myron ........... 1231 Halpin Ave. Terrany, Dorothy ........... 1056 Pine St Tice, Helen ............ 4915 Plainville Rd. Turnau, Harold ..... 2895 Losantiville, Ave Ustick, Lawrence ....... 3646 Eastern Ave. Venn, Frederick ...... 4809 Glenshade Ave. Wagner, Arlue ........ 3288 Beresford Ave. Walker, Evelyn ............ 2856 Erie Ave. Weaver, Ruth ......... 2611 Roseland Ave. Wedig, Henry .......... 4834 Plainville Rd. Wehrmeyer, Margaret. .3315 Monteith Ave. Weise, Willard. .Bingham Ct., Mt. Lookout Welsh, Lee .............. 1355 Fleming Pl. Wenzel, Elaine .,...... Wickemeyer, Casper. . . Widmer, Ruth ........ Wilson, Howard ....... Winchell, Dorothy. .- . . Winkler, Rose .... Wood, Alice .......... Wortman, Ruth. .... . . Wright, Marjorie. . . . 2603 Roseland Ave . 6330 Kennedy Ave. . .1868 Fairfax Ave. 3530 Evanston Ave. . .2570 Madison Rd. . . . ..470 Strafer St. 3601 Michigan Ave. . . .1298 Grace Ave. .3301 Stettinius Ave. Zumvorde, Janet .... . .3626 Trimble Ave. ka X ylnx :Zig . 3 t g' f?l,2sff'Xs YQ I Aqljiggqsia . . 4'-'34 ' 6 1 i c H961 N XT 1 1 N090 J 9 'I mg 4 f 'ki 1 JOKES We've burned and burned the midnight oil, Our ivory domes have met the Worst of toil, We've gnashed our hair and pulled our teeth, To put a few lines of humor here beneath. We wonder Who said this in an English IV class+ Were you ever so thrilled that you just nearly passed out? The Way Our Teachers Assign Lessons Miss Meredith-Bring to class a poem that you like especially and have not read. Miss Aldrich-Make an outline for an ex tempore speech. Miss Donnelly Cin Latin IV-D Prepare for a sight test. Soph Cin libraryj-I want Lamb's Tales, please. Miss Sturwold-Sir, this is not a meat market. I once knew A girl Who was so modest That she Wouldn't Even do Improper fractions. Lois Stewartul don't believe I'll be able to recite in Latin today, I'm so hoarse. Dotty Douglas-Well, if you're a little hoarse, you won't have to use a pony. What are the names of your cats, little boy? Des called Tom and Jerry. Well, Why don't you call them Cook and Perry? Dees ain't polecats, Boss. Miss Taylor Cto gym classj--All single bells may leave. CWe Wonder why everyone started to go.D Bess Cin Chemistryj-Why does a fat person float better than aethin person? J ess-Oils and fats float on Water. H981 Miss Meredith-Did any of you have the pleasure of seeing Alfred Noyes? Helen-No, but I've seen adenoids. Miss Betts-Fritzi Mae, you too, look pale and anaemic. Fritzie Mae-Why, Miss Betts, I never did have any color in my cheeks. Miss Betts-Well then, it's about time you got some. Fritzie MaeaCan't, I'm broke! ' Sophie Cto Senior crash with a large Elsie Ferguson hair dressy-I want some little thing of yours. Senior-Want a lock of my hair? Sophie H-Aw rats! Mr. Surdo Cafter playing a 10c record on the Victrolaj-Girls and boys, do you know what attracted me so about this record? J ean-The price! Miss Swineford Cin college algebraj-Now What do you do? Dick Atkinson-Divide. Miss Swineford--How? Dick-That's the question. Mr. Surdo Cto Bill Scorahj-Is your name Ralph? Bill-No, I was christened William. Advice to Freshies-If you get hungry at night, take a roll in bed. - Teacher-What is contained in the blood? Soph-Red and White corporals. Can you spell 'pin?' P-i-n-, was the answer. - Wrong, shouted the first, if there were an eye in it, it would be a needle. If there should be another flood, Into this math. book fly, Because if all the world were wet, This book would still be dry. Parent-Margaret, how is it that you stand so much lower in your studies in January than in December? Margaret-Oh! that's only natural. Everything is marked down after the holidays. A H991 The Soph with looks and manners gay O'er Freshie rules with haughty sway, He tries to imitate the talk Of Juniors proude-the Senior's walk, Holds high his head at childish pranks, For soon he'll enter the Junior ranks. But we may smile, beneath, we see ' He's timid, and green as he can be. A FRESHIE. Professor of English-What is the moment of final suspense in Richard III? Student-When they hang him. He-I believe in telling all I know. SheAYou must lead a very quiet life, then. She-Does the moon affect the tide? He-N03 only the untied. Photographer--How do you want your picture taken? Vannie-I want my feet to show. Photographer-Just a minute, please, till I get my group camera. Recruit Cnervouslyj-Shall I mark time with my feet, sir? Lieutenant Csarcasticallyj-My dear fellow, did you ever hear of marking time with your hands? Recruit-Yes sir, clocks do. A Barber-Hair dyed, boss? Mr. Howe-Yes, died about twenty years ago. V Pickles-I feel like thirty cents. J immy-Prices have certainly gone up since the war! Widower-I suppose that when you recall what a handsome man your first husband was, you wouldn't consider me for a minute. Widoww-Oh, yes, I would-but not for a second. When ice-cream grows on macaroni trees And Sahara's sands are muddy, When cats and dogs wear overshoes- That's the time I like to study. l2001 A Z 7695 T-T' f f 'E Ta V?-Q! YT -AL ff 142-if Fi-12 . fi ,550 ffffffp' - . fxfvf-Aw 57m vi'-51 - X Z, ,fff ,,,,4,,, ,, fffff ffff ffffffffffffffff! iv i-I yplll , X 1 N 1 M. W' 'ww ml. 1 11 X wumffjl I , mm! 5 1 'lub' Iflmu, I 1-A 22 W W M1 1 1 11 W !,,lfff 5 Aj ' ll -N wi nulnlv llgicglfgl , EZyZ . l 1 If-:kg fgfdx O U R LBJ? x?f, Zx N I , mm, , 'mmnuw llllllll L14 f N gf 5 7 'Mx Q5 ll' A ,Ulf 11 in, X , X Nl 4 ln 1'fh 'U' mlf' f- if X, j 4 ,X t, A z , ' ' , I lil! um if 'HMM +1 X7 X 1 il X, -1411 A! YQ! M -- I fm 'MMU' Um! K X M Rf , fl jx ' f f ,... fi? in Q5 W ' IV' 1 K N :J 4 sw in valid K2 I 1 gif xi , UQ35'fLU fff1LEfiEp?!.4 FLAWEW fi -S If K KWFWFY I 'IEW W '?Mr'ucmufafrm1f?l'r'c'Zi'fI'l'iil'ZYQ 'midiiiiifimrrrfY m.fZ?r?I2Il'N xmg xxX WQSST snnnsnxus- nxnxs use wsu asa nsusuqn :suse nsnxnsn asa --5. -xusn THE FIFTH-THIRD Nizge.-ear CINCINNATI S BANK OF SEQVICIE Offers a complete and convenient banking service and in addition to handling the regular Deposit Accounts of its customers, desires to call atten- tion to the following departments: Savings Department-Interest compounded January and July. Bond Department-Buys and sells municipal bonds and other high grade investments. Foreign Department-For all financial and trade tran- sactions foreign or overseas, buys and sells foreign ex- change, issues commercial and travelers letters of credit, travelers checks, etc. Tour and Steamship Department-Authorized ticket agents for all principal steamship lines operating to and from all ports of the world. Export and Import Department-Finances imports and exports on the bank acceptance plan. Quotes ocean rates and marine insurance rates. Safe Deposit and Storage Department-For protec- tion of securties, other valuable papers, and storage of silverware, etc. This bank gives particular attention to accounts ofwomen Resources Orer Fifty Million THEFIFTH-THIRD 3l?r??i5fEiNBitllTIi 14 18 West 4th Street Telephone Main 5353 113-415 Vine Street Lass usesxawQsnQnxnq,wxawsosn1awsn1Q- usnxnxn aQ.nQo1nxnQn Miss Dann Cto Latin classb-Will all the pupils kindly gallop up to my desk and hitch their ponies before the examination? Anxious -Cat ball practiceb-How on earth will those boys get all that mud off themselves? - I Brilliant-Ignorant! why do you suppose they have a scrub team? Miss Dickinson--What is the most important date in Roman history? Allbright+Antony's with Cleopatra. Marna-Do you suppose they Want my picture for the athletic book? Jane-Indeed not, they have all the jokes they want. Abide by these Rules 14Thou shalt not study unless there is nothing else to do. 2-Thou shalt attend Keith's once a week. 3-Thou shalt hop the car every morn. 4-Thou shalt know at least ten excuses when late to class. 5?-Thou shalt not stay away from the lunch room unless thou art not hungry. - 6-Thou shalt not let study interfere with thy education. You all know who is to blame If our jokes are awfully old. We tried our best, but you never yet Gave us jokes when you were told! First Seaman+What's that thing wriggling on the horizon? Second Seaman-That must be a nervous Wreck. C. Grader Cto Freshiej-The Freshies seem to get smaller each year. Freshie-Do they? Well, I don'tg I get a little larger each year. ' Heard in Library CWith apologies to Pearsonb Place-Library Time-Before 8.30. May I take this book with me, please? Where can I find a book on cheese? Did I leave my purse in here? . I left my book at home, Oh, dear! l2031 'Quin :Ln Q. :Quin vi. we -Quxa ns- nxnsnxn QQ,-ss ,QQ-sus -Quxnsus yxninsnxomn THE E Q IRER IS GIVING AWAY 330,000.00 To High School Boys and Girls for College Training. If you Want a share of this, enough to pay your wayfmfi fo Mr. Kloecier, Room 8, or Phone Canal 27oo. THE E UIRER ms- nxnxn -Q 1 -5- fs- as. nsusn nxnsnsn ins- an -sn -s.. fs- 1 -sn sux wgnqnxu nsm ns--Qosn A two-cent line I have to pay? I only took it yesterday. Do we get our slips from you? Please tell me where this book is due. Who wrote a novel called the Clammei Where can I find pneumatic hammer? I have to have it next bell. Something new on How to Sell. Is the Crisis in today? How much does Germany have to pay? Oh, where is Elson's history? CThat is, indeed, a mystery.D Who was the Wife of George the Third? Oh, my, this book is sure a bird. Something on the League of Nations. Have you a book on wireless stations? Please read my brief 9 does that sound right? I Worked on it full half the night. Who said To be or not to be? Have you the life of Gin-Lee? How old is Pershing? Do you know? It's Pilgrim's Progress, such a bore. What was the cause of the Great War? Don't leave that paper on the floor. A book for English, something short. I need it for a book report. What is this Word? I cannot tell. Oh, I'll be late! There goes the bell. lzosi Q1 :Q-asa uqosnxn ,Quin usa ,sosuqn ,Lusnsn -za sxnnususosn nmosusn-L-nxnsa :L sninxnsnxnnn 'sus nsosusnsu use nLoQosusn nsnQnsnsuQnsuxn vsuQwxuQ sn ann we uxus- -Q. -ss vs- ,sn ,snsusnxusnsn ,sn,L-an-vs-nsnsxusnusnxn Qngnsn vs' Graduated Years Age New Making Thousands Happy i'5?5lfl.min ELheIIialhwinIHianu Clumpaug SALES ROOYWS: 1-12 WESVI' FOURTH STREET Compliments of The Butterfly Electric hop 620 WTALNUT STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO Dealers in Eleclrical Appliances for lhe Home .wx n5 Sign in Electric Shop Window Don't kill your wife with work. Let one of our electric dishwashers do the dirty work. i A breeze blew up from the Chemistry Lab. Miss Jackson in distress, But what she thought was rotten eggs ' Was only H2S. The Kind of Exams We Like 1-Who was president of the United States during Washington's adminis- tration? ' Zeeeln what year did the war of 1812 begin? 3-Name the famous man who wrote Lincoln's Gettysburg Address? 4--What two countries fought in the Greco-Turkish War? Mother-You were in the conservatory a long time with Mr. Willing last night. What was going on? DaughteriDid you ever sit in the conservatory with father before you were married? Mother-I suppose I did. Daughter-Well, mother, this is the same old world. Sound travels at the rate of 400 yards per second, but Ed. Keating, through very accurate expeiiments, has discovered that there are several exceptions to this rule. Scandal ...........,.......... 1000 yards per second Flattery ...... . . .500 yards per second Truth .......... .... 2 .5 yards per second An alarm clock ........ - .....,,...... 1 foot per second Halt! Who goes there? he was challenged. Two pints and a friend, he replied. Advance two pints and be recognized. ' Miss Meredith-Why, Milton would spend a whole week on one paragraph. Dick-Why, that's nothing! A fellow up in prison is spending five years on one sentence. Kline, speaking of the antiquity of his family, said that his ancestors came over on the Mayflower Why, said Bob friskily, that's nothing, 'you're a mere mushroom of yesterday. I recently examined the pedigree of my family and it filled one hundred pages of manuscript and near the middle of it there was a marginal note: 'And about this time the world was createdl' pon 1 use asf usa asf 'Q-nxnsnsa-vs: -xnxx ns- ninxn :sus 1 QQ. ns- we wsu sux THE Pounsford Stationery C0 OFFI C E SU PPLI ES PRINTING SOCIAL STATIONERY 131-137 EAST FOURTH STREET, Cincinnati asmnQnQusnsnn1n1uQoxs QQ.-Qnsnvxux-vm-vi.-sf nQnQnQswQs ng 4 :Quin -Quxf ax: usosn nxf ax-as-usa vnu nm' nsnsnxos .11 uxn-xnQwx WIRE PRODUCTS he H. Balmer Oo. Cincinnati, Ohio 1 wsuqnxnsn-1-usa :sn '14 nmususvsn 1 sustain vgnswxwxnxs ,sux McElroy-Don, how do you ever expect to get into heaven? Don-When I get to heaven, I'll open the door and shut the door, and open the door and shut the door, and keep on doing that until St. Peter gets impa- tient and says, For goodness sake, Don, either come in or stay out. Carl Roos did to the Chem, Lab. stray ' Andee-oh, 'tis sad to tell-- Mixed glycerine with N. O. Z. And blew CR2L. Miss Aldrich-Oh, Dan, can't you speak louder than that? Put some life into your delivery, open your mouth, and throw yourself into it. Far be it from us to talk about our teachers, but at one of the basketball games when Torn Green and Al Rosenstiel were wrestling, Miss Baehr was heard to exclaim in a very ferocious tone, Swish him over, Tom, swish him over! Insurance Examiner!What did you say your grandfather died of? The Subject-Well, sir, I can't remember rightly, but I know it was nothing serious. Prof.-Why are you tardy? TomAClass began before I got here. Junior at a basketball game: How many quarters are there in a game? V Why Teachers Go Insane Ie-Shall we write on both sides of the paper? 2--I didn't hear the question? 3-What is the lesson for to-morrow? I forgot. 4!Are the test papers marked yet? 5-Must we write in ink? D 6-Is this to be handed in? 7-I had my composition all written but I left it at home. 8-May I take the test to-morrow? 9-May I be excused from giving my speech to-day? 10-Mr. Peoples, may I please borrow your key? 11--I was absent from school yesterday and didn't know what themassign- ment Was. 12-When do we get our reports? I 13-Do we'go to the auditorium this morning? 12091 ozuxue nsnassvnu:QuusnuxnLnsoQumnQn,, Z Q c Q Q Q Q 1 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q lnxnxnxu nsuxn1usnQn 4 Ice Cream Milk and Cream Bakery Goods M fthe ilirrnrh Etna. Bauer Gln. 0:0 browse:-snnsusnsuxnusn nxnsnia Q41 CONTR ACTORS and BUILDERS Chas. Rosenstiel Si Son 606-608 READING ROAD CINCINNATI, OHIO I Z vsuxnsusansusnozo Ozvininim nxnwQsnxnxnQnQnvi4nsns 0 aaa :Qu 1 0,0vs-vQns1vsu1ns-usngnsnusa ,fuss Q Q Q Q use eaaanxn l Q l Q If Q if Q 4 E Compliments of a Friend 40.05..s..s..s..,..s.......-s.,...s..sus .:..,.....s..s..s.-5. ,PHE Metropolitan Confectionery C o M P A N Y The very best Ice Cream and Candies made fresh daily, and a perfectly stocked Soda Fountain Prompt Attention Given Telepho Orders. Phone Ridge 1203 3046 MADisoN noAD OAKLEY :suse :Ln nauxns- :sus Lua v1uQnwQ4wiuLn1 Favorite Sayings of Our Deer Teechurs Mr. Howe-Express clearly in one sentence. Miss J ones-Verbs are the backbone of the French language. Miss Spilman-Give specific facts in detail, and make it neat and ship-shape. Miss Meredith-Give your own opinion. Mr. Horton-I've forgotten what the question was. Miss Deland-Please straighten things up now, and put all the tools away. Miss Agerter-Did you really feel so bad that you couldn't possibly get here? At the annual prize day of a certain school, the head boy rose to give his recitation. Friends, Romans, and countrymen, he vociferated, lend me your ears. There, commented the mother of a defeated pupil, sneeringly, That's Mrs. Bigg's boy! He wouldn't be his mother's son if he didn't want to borrow. Eva Edwards Cspeaking of the oratorical contestj+Girls under 75 can't be in it Qreferring to gmdesj. Clu Sue Stanley-I'm only 18. Guess I'll have to withdraw. ,He Couldn't Possibly Forget Mr. Horton--I want us not to forget to be sure to remember the assignment. Senior-Cto Freshiejw-Did you ever take chloroform? Freshie Cgreenlyj-No, who teaches it? Mr. Surdo Ctrying to obtain a diminuendo and then a cresceudo eject in Glee bl-Now look at me, and you will see the beautiful effect. Mr. Horton Cafter reading for one-half hourj-Yousee, I'm casting my bread upon the waters-I'll expect this knowledge back again. Edythe Buerkle4Gosh! it'll be stale by the time it gets back. Miss James-Is that verb transitive or intransitive? Wesley-Masculine. Mr. Howe-One person sit on that ruler with your finger tips, so it won't slip. . Miss Meredith-Give me a sentence with the word nice in it. Drake-Gimme an ice pick. 12111 .-..,.-..,..,...s..,.....-..-.,...-..w.g. qv... uQu1nQusnQsntniuxuxnxa nsn1oQanQnn1nvLninLnvQnn1nsmsuxnvsnxmvsninssnin Do You Know the records of our Employment Department indicate that Littleford graduates are placed in positions paying them a salary of from 20 per cent. to 30 per cent. more weekly, than is paid students of the average The Reason is that for the last quarter of a century we have employed only the highest grade instructors, used the most up-to-the-minute equipment and systems, and given to each student the personal attention which makes them as near 100 per cent. efficient as possible. We have thus trained young men and Women to such a high point of efficiency, that The Best Firms are Willing to pay more to secure their services. A Littleford Business Education has been the stepping-stone by which many of today's prominent, influential men and women have climbed to wealth and fame. If you would succeed, secure the best at Liftleford School . B business college? useuxnxoQnQaasuxn5nx- wsuxa nsnxnsususa rsoxn nxnsnsnsusn nxnsnxnsnve l Q Q I g Q H. L. Bachler QQ QQ . - Steam Best Wishes Q Q . Q l Hot Water Heating for the and ' 5 . . ' Cla-93 of Power Piping Q Q 1 9 2 1 Q Q Q W Q Q Q l Canal 4369 1014 Elm Street Q Cincinnati, ohio Z . usevs-111usessuLnxnsnn1nsns1nQnsc 9:4 lug, ,505 ,Q.,Q,.g,,Q,,5,,Q,,,,,,Q,,Q,,Q.. 4 ws u Y-sn ax- sq- ns.-'sus ns: nxnxn 'xv-544141 -- j :ffm -1 Mr. Howe-An example of inertia is when a car starts up suddenly, you intend to remain still, and the car literally goes outfrom under you. Edythe Buerkle-No, it's not the car but my feet 'that go ofigt froriqjylxeiime. Clear as Mud I ' - A man had just informed the Pullman agent that he wanted a berth. Upper or lower? asked the agent. What's the difference? said the man. A difference of 50c in this case, replied the agent, the lower is higher than the upper in this case. The higher price is for the lower. If you want it lower you will have to go higher. We sell the upper lower than the lower. In other Words, the higher the lower. Most people don't like the upper on account of being higher. When you occupy an upper, you have to get up to go to bed, and get down when you get up. You can have the lower if you pay higher. If you are willing to go higher it will be lower. But the poor man had fainted. i Mr. Horton-How much more crime is there in the city than in the country -per square individual? Mr. Lyon-fAs you pass out, you will please remain until the row behind you has gone. Margaret Bachelor Cafter being late two days in successionl--If I don't get here to-morrow, I'm not coming! She-Are you a private soldier? He-No, I work for the government. lst Young Lady-Well, East High sure has a fast half-back. 2d Young LadyHOh! has he been to see you, too? lVIr. Peoples-ePlease excuse Willie for being absent from school. He broke his arm. By doing the same you will greatly oblige me. ' X WILLIE'S MOTHER. Bob-What an awful appetite, Dick. What do you do for it? Dickgln all my experience I have found nothing more suitable than food. J ack--Am I not a little pale? Ed-No! You're a big tub. Tom-Dick's girl has money to burn. Ed-Is that why she is always looking for a match? may o 0 0 wznxuxq 'Quin oQnxuQus.uQ4 ninxnxn Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 4 Q c Q Q Q Q a in Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q uxaoganeanaaozo Q 0.0 Q Q Q Q 4 Schneidefs REL IA B LE Prescription Pharmacy EASTERN Sz TUSCULUM Phones East 35-451 veuQnQnsus- wsaqnexnnxnnxnesnnsnvsn A. M. CLAUDER Pharmacist Eastern Avenue, Opp. Carrel CINCINNATI, OHIO East 452 vs-.Io ozvss osusngwso oqonsns-'sus-osowsows-'11 1 0:4 vxnsnnnQn1uQuQuQusnsausu1.lsuQ o nys: Q Q Q o 0.4 u Q Q Q 4 0 0.0 -xo ws.--Q4 uxnsnxn :swans-uno :inte F. H. BLOME, JR. F. H. BLOME S. D. DREIFUS The Blome-Dreifus Co. For Quality Eggs, Butter, Poultry and Frozen Eggs 1010 Race Street Phone Canal 4037-4038 Cincinnati ,qninsmnsensusosnwsmwsn nmvsnsnsuso v sie l Q 1 .F Q . Q Conroy Business Q Q Q School QE Q Miss MAECELLA CONROY Q Superintendent Q Q Q Q Q Phone Woodburn 4306 Q 5 Res. Woodburn 671Y Q. Q Q Q Q P Q Q Q Q . . Q Q Mueller Building if Q Peebles Corner, Walnut Hills Q Q Q.,.,..,..,..,..,..,.-.N.WNN.,.:Q. Q . . Q I Indian Refining Co. Q 3 Q 1.0 0.0 ZXVOLI E OIL Q Wm. LeSaint, District Manager I Q 518 First National Bank Bldg. Q ' Q Q Q Lutz SL Schramm Q 2 Company Q : 2 '.' '.' og. Q Cincinnati Branch Q U 19 West Court St. Q Q 'Food Products of Quality 5 Q A Q ' . ooo xnxniavxnsnvsngowxuxnsssxnxuxnxnzo A Student's Dictionary Teachers--Human beings made to ask questions about things they never heard before, or you either. Textbooks!Articles made to carry around and put pencil marks in. Also good to lose papers in. No other use made of them. i Grades -Something to write odicials about, and to increase the number of excuses to Dad. Exams-A series of questions never before known, which are to test your ability at stalling. Study Halle--A place to chew gum and get behind in your work. Senior advice to under-classmen-If you want to do anything shady, put it off until Arbor Day. Dottie to J ane-A penny for your thoughts. J ane--Well, that is a little better. In physiology I get a zero followed by a prayer. Dramatic Club gives spectacular tragedy in three acts - Act I-Maid One. Act II--Maid Won. Act III-Made Une. Ruth-Why are you studying music? Janet'-I want to learn how to find dough and keep it. Eiiiefe-I washed my hair this afternoon. p Kate-I would advise you not to do that too often. You are liable to warp the wood. When air-men reach the milky way The little stars will flutter, And whether it be night or day, The friction should make butter. Miss Meredith-Explain in modern English O Jupiter, how weary are my spirits! Answer-O, heck! I'm all petered out! Mrs. Smith- -What is your husband's average income? Mrs. Brown!Oh, about midnight. Miss Baehr-All ships are considered feminine. Bright Freshies-What about mail ships? l2151 Qanxnxawxuxoxnsusn Qnsnxnsnse vsuxnswss nxuxniuxosavsnss usa nqusa nsusutnxa :Loss Qnsusnxn wsanxnxnnsnn-54114 Qusonnsosnsn nsusnxnxa nsusnxn nxns-vs-n1nQns in Business Success by becoming a specialist in something the doing of which will give you a quick insight into busi- ness affairs. You can accomplish this by pursu- ing one of the following MILLER COURSES OF BUSINESS TRAINING: Complete Business, Secretarial, Stenographic, Bookkeeping or Accounting This is the short cut to success that thousands of the most suc- cessful business and professional men and women of the country have used. Why not you? Writc for full information, name the course in which you are interested, and whether you wish to attend Day or Night School. MILLER SCHOOL of BUSINESS COMMERCIAL TRIBUNE BUILDING, 528 WALNUT STREET The Accredited Commercial School of Cincinnati. uxnsnsa wsnsnsuxa sins- :Quia vxnsusv o W. D. McGILLIARD MEATS GROCERIES AND GENERAL SUPPLIES PHONE EAST 875 MT.WASHINGTON,0. WE nEcoMMEND SOLITAIRE FLOUR ASK MOTHER vxswsusausnsnvsuxnxa -Qnsnsa usa usa nxn Phones Ridge 2850-2851 RICHARD PASSMORE FINE GROCEHIES Fresh and Smoked Meats Fish, and Poultry Fruits and Vegetables Madison and Edwards Road Cincinnati vsnsavsnsnsawsnsaaQa asusnx-151 axa vtuzo niassansnvxa nqnxnxnsu ainss ssnsusng Phone Main 985 GEORGE W. NICHOLS Real Estate and Loans Room 1004 Traction Bldg. Cincinnati 0:0 oznsnsf nnavsosv nsnsnxnvsnQusuQn ,Lui H. WM. POHL SHOE Co. 208 EAST FIFTH STREET TELEPHONE CANAL 3767 A .g....-sas.-s.-,..,.,...,...-..s..,..s.....s ,axe oxuLnLnLnQnQf ngnioing, . sag. .g.,s..s..-..,..s..s..-.,.........-..s..-.as Miss Donnelly-What do you consider the greatest achievement of the Roman people? Freshie-Talking Latin. Pupil-I can't express what I mean. Teacher-Send it by freight then. Mr. Howe--Give two examples of a third class lever that you use in feeding yourself. Al Moeser Cabsent-mindedlyj-Crow-bar's one of them. The Sophomores saw a patch of green, They thought it was the Freshman class 5 But when they nearer to it grew They saw it was a looking-glass. Proverbs Great bluffs from little study grow. Exams are like the poor, we have them always with us. 01d friends are like cheese-the strongest. Modern woman wants the floor but doesn't want to scrub it. Flirtation is attention without intention. Can You Beat It? Do ships have eyes when they go to sea? Are there springs in theiocean bed? Does jolly tar How from a tree? Can a river lose its head? Are fishes crazy when they go in Seine? Is a newspaper white when it's read? Is a baker broke when he is making dough? Is an undertaker's business dead? Would a wall paper store make a good hotel because of the borders there? Or would you paint a rabbit on a bald man's head just to give him a little hair? If you ate a square meal, would the corners hurt? Can you mend the break of day? Would you throw a rope to a drowning lemon just to give a lemonade. Neil-say, how did you get along with ads for the Annual? Bob-I got two orders over town. Neil-What are they? - Bob-One was Get out! and the other was Stay out! ' 12171 uxnozo oxusnxn rx-vxivsnx-'sn :sux-wsnxns-vsnsnwsn v-suse-Q. .im Q 4 I I Q 4 Z Q Q Q Q. Q Q Q z Q 4 Q 2 2 Z Z Z Q I . 0 .- 4.0. -. Q Q Q ,s 4 ozavsn vsp o 0.0 nina: wx-:sa fo xnieeaeo :au :in wx: o .. 0.0. vm eivknioievil tkaintxavieeantiil 1501111vmumnsntavsinvimnisinumnvinozo o:onQnsns-wsusus- ns-nsuxnsnsosnsnwsn THE A. B. Closson, Jr. Company Art Importers Interior Decorators Exclusive Gift Novelties 4TH ST. WVEST OF BACE E. K. Molyneaux WOODBURN AND CHAPEL Walnut Hills Candy and Ice Cream n o 000:11 vunwzaviuiavsaexavxnesnsaexnxazxn eaeexnxa The 'AANNUALH is well worth your ATTENTION-so is - CLARK The Druggist IVIADISON AND EDWARDS ROAD WHY 9- - BECAUSE He is always willing to please His prices are as low as city prices His goods are the best you can buy His delivery service is unequaled -ssnsnQa11nL4uQnnQuQnnQnQ4wLuQ: axe :an vegas:xu1uxasx:sa::ae:savx::s:wQav- E . R. Weachter, Pres. C. H. Hopper, V.-Pres. Edith E.La.ncaster, Cashier FIRST NATIONAL BANK Capital Stock, 325,000.00 MT. WASHINGTON, Omo Interest on time deposits Safety Deposit Boxes Insured :neusnn1pnsn1uQnxsnQnQ4w14vs4nQ4nQ4vQn A.W. COLTER Canning Company MT. WASHINGTON, OHIO Growers and Packers of FRUITS and VEGETABLES and Manufacturers of TOMATO CATSUP wxeexuaa va: :suns use :sa :sa use in GRAD'S Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings. Dry Goods and Notions 3751 Eastern Avo. vsnza wieennenn exnxnaaexaexaveeenevinnxnwsa- aaneaugewxusnesnsnes :anas- Teacher--That explanation is about as clear as mud. Student-Well, it covers the ground, doesn't it? Referee--Foul! ' Rooter-Where's the feathers? 2nd Ditto-Sh! I This is a picked team. Shakespeare in School Freshieg Comedy of Errors. Soph! Much Ado About Nothing. Senior- All's Well That Ends Well. Bill-What's your favorite fruit? Will-A date with a peach. Mr. Brubaker-Can you name a liquid that will not freeze? UstickiHot Water. Dick-Why do they put corn meal on the gym floor for the dance? Jack-So the chickens will feel at home. Bob-Sam Won't be here to-day, as he was nearly drowned yesterday. Ed--How did it happen? Bob-He was playing Way Down Upon the Swanee River on his violin and the bridge gave Way. Teacher-Of course, this is largely theoretical. Only fools are positive. Student-Are you sure of that? Teacher-I'm positive. Bill-She keeps perfect time in dancing. Tom-She ought to, she's got clocks on her stockings. She--Gee, it's close in here. He-S'matter? She-Can hardly breathe. He-Never mind. The orchestra will change the air in a minute. Teacher-Charles, how long did you study last night? Charles-One hour, railroad time. Teacher-What do you mean? Charles--Including stops and delays. I2191 1 usnxusnxnsn ssuxs 'snvinusauQnQnsuLnsnQnnsn1Ln vinxnxu nQnsnQuQ4 :Lawsuits Commencement Da l ll,'l5i,,.ff?f3mi2?i3Zf2 It means beginning today not finished today. It means the undertaking of new responsibilities--it means cnteringa larger feld with broader opportunities But More Exacting Demands A Business Education is Essential for Your Future Success The high reputation of the Campbell Commercial School in training young men and women for business is based on its ability to render to young men and women the greatest individual service. We give to each student the personal attention which meets his personal needs. Courses include bookkeeping, cost figuring, shorthand, touch typewriting, secretarial training, ofhce training, applied business and civil service. All graduates upon completion of their course are placed in good positions and kept permanently employed. I Day and Night Sessions Write for Catalog Campbell Commercial School ' 31 EAST FOURTH STREET Phones: Main 1606 and Main 1607 susn:suse'xnxxnsusnssnwnsnswssnsenxsnsnusn ngssnssansusansaninvsnussnssvsnvxnvxf uxnxnsuiuxs vioxx wsoxuss nsosusnozo 0:0'QuinuQuQ0QoLnn14n1nnis1Q4nx4wi4wLo l Q Ocular Optical Z Prescriptions Goods l Q il 9 2 il Filled Q Q Graduates Q Q 1 Q Q tandard Congratulations Optical Company Q . Q The Q George Ast Candy Co. E SL Clair Brand Candies 13 Arcade Cincinnati 929 Main Street, Cincinnati Q Q . sins uxomnxn rxnxnsusunnse :Luxe 9:4 0.0 ni- wsvxs nsniwxa nQn-in-Lnnioxswioxn :Qu Light Occupations Adding up a column of smoke. Fixing the teeth of a gale. Making keys for the Panama Locks. Taking care of a self-winding clock. Sweeping the room with a glance. Painting the shadow of a doubt. Manicuring the hand of fate. Polishing an issue. Author-This story of mine is a rare thing. Editor---I noticed it wasn't very welldone. The Book Agent-I'll guarantee the book to do one quarter of your lessons. Student-Gimme FOUR, quick! Pat Cto English tmvelerj--And have ye heard the latest? English Traveler-No, what is it? Pat-Shure, in Ireland they can't hang a man with a wooden leg. English TravelerfNever! What do they do then? ' I Pat-They just hang him with a rope. Miss Swineford Cm math.j-I will now explain a new kind of labor problem. Jane Becker Cwiselyj---They are all labor problems for me. Parson-Virgil, do you attend a place of worship every Sunday? Virgile-Yes, sir, I am on my way to her house now. Be it ever so homely, there's no face like your own. Jim-Each hour I spend with you is like a pearl for me. Mary-Oh, quit stringing me. Bob-While you were standing in the doorway telling the sweet young thing good-night, did it ever dawn on youw? Robb-No, I never stay that late. Miss Swineford-How near are you to the right answer? Atkinson!Only two seats away. 'Twas in a restaurant they met, One Romeo and Julietg 'Twas there that he first fell in deb t, For Romeo'd what Juliet. l2211 wiuxosumnsnxa wiuxusnxusn nQnQnQuQnsuQ4nQm Here's to the Class of '21 ! May you never be a member of the Class- of 511- not Varsity 54, but one of the fifty-four out of every one hundred who at the age of 65 are dependent on friends, relatives or charity. This is the Way every one hun- dred divide into classes when they reach old age: 54 dependent upon some one else for the ne- cessities of life, 5 must work for a living, 4 well-to-do, 1 Wealthy, 36 dead. Fidelity Income for Life contract will: Take care of the 54 whenever they become de- pendent, Relieve the 5 of the necessity of Work, Increase the possibility of doing good of the 1 wealthy or 4 well-to-do, Protect the loved ones of the 36 who died. To the Class of '21- Commence saving under this plan with the very first dollar you earn. To you Fathers of school children- Keep out of the class of 54 yourself and guar- antee your loved one's education with a FIDELITY LIFE INCOME CONTRACT It's worth knowing about. No obligation. M L. BANGHAM, Associate Manager Phe Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Co. 503 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING MAIN 2938 neue wsux-:La asnnsu1uQn1nQoQnusnsuxoLnQnQ0Qn wQ4nQoQnQunnnQ4 I I I I I .L :sans - excaaeaeeansaeaesaavaaeaavsa -:magna eanesniava. .,., wa. -eanauiaea vaaeaua. -ea:ea::a.:a::an:i.:a:esa v .. ... ... . ... .. ... og- .U -.. vue.. .H -.r v. Si, the Senior, sez: Yes, Freshies, thermometers are not the only things that are graduated and get degrees, without having brains. Stranger-Do you know a man around here with one leg named J ones? Senior-What's the other 1eg's name? Teacher-Boys, this chattering will have to stop. It seems that every time I open my mouth some idiot begins to talk. Teacher-Give me a long sentence. Dick-Imprisonment for life. Ending of a letter of advice to William away at school: -and, William, don't shoot the little craps, they like to live as well as you do. Lovingly, etc. Butler-No, the master is not at home. Stranger-I wish to see him about that consignment of goods from Cuba. Butler--Oh yes, indeed. Come right in. Odd Jobs for Freshmen Hanging clothes on a bee-line. Fitting a belt to a waste of land. Filling the teeth in the mouth of a river. Making cushions for the seat of war. Embalming the dead of Winter. Tying tin cans to the tale of woe. Wiping the mouth of a tunnel. Mopping the sweat from the brow of a hill. Carlf+Why do all the girls smile at me? Bill-Perhaps they are too proud to laugh out loud. l2231 .fs Q vsinvisuininuxnnxniausnvin nxnxnsn These days there are very few homes where one-thousand dol- lars in valuables could not be taken by BURGLAPIS and SNEAK THIEVES Insure NOW- with John Heckle and Sons 1300 First National Bank Building CINCINNATI, OHIO Tel. Main 67 Insurance of all Kinds 1wx.nxnnsnvxnusuwsnmnvxnvssvsmnsmnsn nxuxnxnxnsnsnuxngfvxnvs-vxnsnn nsnozo ogy vsuxa asus' 0:0 ozutuxn nxnxusuxn nmuxnsn as nsnwsiawgs Telephones : Woodburn 2157 -4012 Y ,NNN . A ff I . I f . Q ,I If X I1 Established 1896 H. H. AMIPIKHANIAN The Only Original Armenian Oriental Rug C l e a n e r Invisible repairing neatly done. Rugs and carpets taken up, dusted, renov- ated, and relaidg also packed for stor- age or shipment. 1918 MADISON ROAD CINCINNATI . A o 0.0 Q l Q Qi vsneasnxanaavssqneaaeiexaxau Q Q Q Q if Q if viuioiewieniaesutc wana: ngaxansugeozo usevs:1Q4axnvx11Lna14nQnv14nQ4nQ4ws4wx1 Conklinis Fountain Pens Are the Best A2-m Y. . F fi -aaafe-ss:i..liasszgsseaasasfrassi-iqsiqsss - X2 -----A-----I .A 1-.-- -aa:5aQ,.,.ae.,,11,-I,' See our display ai THE W. I-I. STANAGE CO. 'S CINCINNATI,S LEADING STATIONEII 119-121 EAST SIXTH STREET CINCINNATI inQqwQewsninxuQ-ns: :xnxxnxnssnxuxnsnxoxnxsvs-vxnQnxnxn1nu1nuQnx.n amuse 0 0.9 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q I Q Q Q Z I vsnozo Q4 1 .- .- o eavxaxavs ez: amass :aux 14- -mf -ua usnxnanaasnse Qoxasasxnze :La You will realize a pleasure from the first lesson LEFFINGWELL SCHOOL or POPULAR MUSIC SUITE 603. GREENWOOD BLDG. SIXTH AND VINE STREETS Entrance on Sixth St. next to Gift's Theatre Telephone Canal 2549 Mrs. L. Harry, Managing Director Beginners Advanced ,......,..-.....-.,...-..-.,-...,.,-. 9 wsnQnQnQnQns-n1uQ--1-nsnsuxusnzo 501' 'I VERY- VERY E THING f0f' E SPORT Brendamore Sporting Goods Company 130 East Sixth Street :Qs vxuxnsnxn nsnsnxnsnwsnsuinvin ..........s..-..s..-..-.....,.....,. Telephones: East 426-11427-128 Weitzel's Hyde Park Market ERIE AVE. AND EDWARDS RD. CINCINNATI . . nxuinsuxm ns uxosnuxnxnxuxnsnsnzo 0:0 vs-o John Holland Fountain Pens Have Stood the Test and Are the Best 'Z' Made in Cincinnati since 1 8 6 2 Salesroon, 127-129 E.4th Street Cincinnati anus- vioxx nqnxn vinxa-nsuxuxn-sn :Lf asain in uxnsn -xuxmsa-sn ins Glover Shoes Shoes for the Whole Family Repairing Neatly Done 4017 Eastern Ave. Cincinnati 3 gzuiusnin xinsuxa nmnsn une wsu vxa Qnsn nsnxuy ,Quin nxuxnsn usa nsnnuxm ,Qu Mt. Washington Loan, Building 8: Deposit Co. Capital Stock, S500,000.00 Jno. Cronin, President Lewis Beisner, Vice President E. H. Stevens, Secretary Geo. P. NVeiehter, Treasurer :Qu 111 wsu wsnxnsnxn usa aux' :Qs sit 1v1uQnLnvQuQnn1nQ4 vQuQnsnQuQunn if Latin nioviovs vinvtnttntfntcxininntl iotutntl livin -in Iifutuiuiuiuin 151754 o'o I THE PLACE TO GET BUILDING SERVICE f Q l IS wITI-I A PLANT TI-IAT IS PROPERLY EQUIPPED Q TO GIVE IT. TI-IAT's us 5 E CINCINNATFS MOST COMPLETE i LUMBER YARD AND PLANING MILL I LET us BE YouR LUMBERMAN Q 5 3 THE HYDE PARK LUMBER CO. 3 WE DELIVER THE Gooos BURCH AVENUE NORTH Enom MADISON ROAD I lilili liillibhlihliil li Iii I l li 1 I UTI li Ii! lliIlYil1hIiLlfT1 QQ. WALTER P. DOLLE SZ CO. 801 First National Bank Building Phone Main 395-396 3 INSURANCE I ,Automobiles Fire and Theft, Liability, Collision 5 and Property Damage . ..-.. . ..-., ,,..,.. , . . . A . Z - Z DHVICS Auto Repalr Co. H d d R . 2 , fl wa GENERAL OVEBHAULING 5 54 r 'ie an Oofmg g AND REPAIRING Phone Ridge 361 Woodburn 4050 3 H. J. E GILBERT AVENUE 81 ROGERS PLACE 3710 EDWARDS RIS, CINCINNATI Q Q I I A . I o'o ozone ssuininxenxaaxnxnnsn in wxnwinwxninozo o vuseexusuae as se:LnsnLn1nz:ss: vuxssuzuxasau :ausnsusnsa vananenqninvee asain :anxgeau nsuanzeexnexsze suauz: se:- THE Higginson Shop 2717 ERIE AVENUE Hyde Park E Famous For Our Chocolate Sandaes We furnished the brick for THE EAST SIDE HIGH SoIIooL -Let us furnish yours. Q The Cincinnati Builders Supply C O lVI P A N Y 534 MAIN STREET CINCINNATI nanxneuassn n1nnsnnauQuQnQn1nQ :swan :4:ausn1::1u1nQ-:nurse vnnx-nQnQns sus..glml-Q.-..gI.gng..-..gl,g,,g..g. of Henry Ketteler BOOTS and SHOES Repairing Neatly Done Phone East 982 3709 EASTERN AVENUE Luqusnx-ws-nie axon' xxninsuxnen John Feldman COAL Office Telephone: East 865 Res. Telephone: East 2341-Y MCCULLOUGH STREET Cincinnati vxuaua Lux-uxnxnxvsunxnxusszn Quin W. E. Wiortman The Della Grocer Phones: East 1223-1970 Residence Phone: East 1197-Y CINCINNATI ....s..,........-........s..-..-...... .g. ....-..-.,.....,...s..s..s..s.......-5 . GUS. WIETHORN Wall Paper and Interior Decorators Window Shades Telephone East 371-X 3960 EASTERN AVENUE CINCINNATI nsnxuxnxnnQnQuQnQnnsuxn1nqnus isa -in :snaswsuwsuuxn'Lassnzainvsaesnzxneaauiuessexnax Queusnexniususn nxnxnto JAS. A. BOEHNER F. BRUCE TRoU'rs Jos. L. COCI-IRAN M. H. S. '16 Cinii.Art Academy M. H. S. '16 IIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIH1IIIUIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHII SIGNS SIGNS UQ: vQ4vQ4vsnnsnvQavs4uQ4vsnvQuqnQnnQ4wx4wxnsmn14 vQ4vs0Q0sn vsalo o 0 0,0 vsuxnxm nxuxns-us.n1u14nQ0xenxnQ4vxuQ4n1nxuQuQ0se GOLD-SILVER ELECTRIC-CLGTH POSTERS-WALL SHOVV' CARDS BULLETINS PHOJECTING While we are not SUPERsIiIious we have faith in SUPER SIGNS Office 214 West Fourth Street Phone MaIn 696 egos.-Q.Is.,s..s.,s.,s.,s..s.,s.-sus. .Ee ti ans. ,sus-.s.-s..s.,s..s.-sv-gasps-ws-O.. Q Q Q Q . I I Gomphments of I I Q Myers Y. Cooper The as 6 Chas. Boldt 3 I I ' Glass CO. Buzlder of I-Iomes Q Q Q Q 6 6 Q Q Q Q I UNION TRUST BUILDING Q Q Q Q I I . . . vs.-sf is-'snsnsnnuss ns. ,s. -sus 'sure 0101- usnsus- wsusnsf 'sus-us-nsnsus. wsu o ofvxn N.-. . . .........,s..-.,...,..-........s..,..s. .g. .g. Is.,-..s.,-..-..s.....-..-..-.-Q. isnxn -Qususc amnsuxn nsuqa :Qu ,sous 111 asf uxnxose nxuxn 11: use nsuxus nts -14 vs STEWART K KIDD fx D f f' I m CINCINNATLU.S.A. STEWA RT E4 KIDD COMPANY PublisI1ers,Book Sellers, Stationers, Ojfce Outfitters, Engravers 6? Printers SPECIALIZING IN ENGRAVED ANNOUNCEMENTS for GRADUATION and COMMENCEMENTS if PROGRAMS 1 CALLING CARDS WEDDING and AT HOME CARDS 1 HIGH QUALITY MODERATE COSTS I2I EAST FIFTH STREET, CINCINNATI, U. S. A. 'i NV V C I -' I vi - 2 In .. 1 Q Ili ....-.......................-.....s..-..g. .g.,,..,..,..s.....s.....-.,s..,..s....... . ' 1 l I TRY OUR Family Finished Laundry Service 6 Everything Iron- Q n ed ready for wear -- I S S Frederick A.Philippi Illinimum Bundle 10 lbs. , 301 UNION TRUST BLDG. Q Cincinnaii, Ohio I I I T h e M O d el Q Q I I Laundry Co. 3 3 Q Phone Canal 4161 Hyde Park Branch-East 1667 I I 5 5 ssnxnso xxx xQuQn10su1nsn Quin usenxswsnxuxa-nsnasusuxusnvsu vsuxns ns- Q, 1 Z l Q Q 1 2 2 1 1 2 1 1 2 1 2 2 2 4 4 4 Q 4 ! 1 2 2 Z l 3. n 1 3 9 0 1 l ersona e p or , Ir s I g BY Mas. LOUISE FRANCIS SPALLER Author, Leclurer, Journalist and Traveler 3 1 gl I A volume of heart to heart talks with growing girls concerning their pecu- ii 1 liar problems, including timely counsel, wholesome advice, and helpful instruc- f tion under the general subject of Learning to Livef' particularly while 1, I approaching and passing through the critical period of early adolescence. if il A more interesting, inspiring and timely volume for girls has probably never if been written. In a large sense it is a contribution by Mrs. Spaller, to girls J Q. everywhere, of her talents, her broad knowledge of the subjects It covers, her Q E extensive acquaintance with girls, and her wide experience as a lecturer, if -i journalist and traveler. The literary beauty of the style in which this story J 1. is written, coming from the heart of a mother in love with girls, and who if knows how to express that love in fascinating and uplifting language, is such il J that it holds spellbound, from beginning to end, all who read it regardless of P .. sex or age. . l B d'Atf'lih-S195 ' l gk oun in r 1 0 , .. gl 'F 3 l . . 1. Q The S. A. Mulllkm Company 3 'i PUBLISHERS 'j is 222 W. Fourth Street Cincinnati, Ohio 3 i fi . i 7 l Z Q The Bennet Hardware Q ! Mary Louise Tea Room gf i Company . l i 1031 East McMillan 6 ' 'F ll DEALERS IN Q A 5 Hardware, Seeds, Harness E LUI10he0n and EVeUiUg P Shoes, Paints, Glass. F Glwillg 1 Dinners. Special Parties Qi Q 47444-4746 Eastern Ave. ! l g Linwood, Cincinnati QQ R 6 fl I H 0 In 6 C 0 0 k I fl 9 QI 1. Q Q 6 I A iz Ed R, i l 4 4 utterer 1 T VISIT I ' ' 'i 1. . Q 4. 3 1 4 GROCER 3 The Chocolate Shop gz- Q Q Q Meats, Poultry, Vegetables if In Ehe Cclgtagesopposlte I Phones: East 356, East 1302-L I Q. AST IGH CHOOL Q Delta and Linwood Aves. Q 4 Q CINCINNATI f l 2 I i Q of ygnxninx vsnuxuxsusus-nxns-us vs 111 0:0 o:owsuLusnQnsu11nLuQusavQesxnvLuQ4wL.o:o :Qi in cava: ax: wa: wiusninaux-'Qu nsuaeax in ensue: -sn:an'Quexaninexnsusniusuxaw- The iller Jewelry Company MANUFACTURING JEWELERS Greenwood Building, Sixth and Vine Streets Class Rings Class Pins Fraternity Badges Society Pins Trophy Cups Athletic Medals Estimates and Designs for Special Pins and Rings Catalogue of College and Fraternity Badges on application Rernounting and Repairing of Jewelry . .,,...-.s .,-..,..-,-, E.-,-.-,- . GSH- F- ESUQOH 51 CO- Q Q GEO. H. ROHDE 52 Vine Street, Cincinnati, Ohio S 5 FUNERAL HOME Wholesale Grocers and I Linwood and Delta Aves. Bakers' Supplies 2 2 i PhonesiE' 404 Also Wonder Doughnni Flour ' lE. 2079 l l l l C C 0' I Q J. J. Yungbluth Don Yungbluth one Res. Q Q J. J. Yungbluth si son Phone C O A L Phone Q Q , u EUS! J A Efwl Funeral Directors 243 Sand and Gravel 100 Q Q 3--8 F Ojice 3717 Easlern Avenue Q Q an Jastmn Avenup Yard and Elevator, Foot of Congress Avenue Q Q Telephones, East 216 and East 256'R H. H. GRUNKEMEYER, Manager Cincinnati, Ohio Q Q n 4 snvsnnxnnqnwssnxnsqu viaaxnnninxasxniauzo 0:0 nxnQa1sn1uQnsusu ninxnwsuxniusn 1 n suxnxuxuxnsn ns' nxuuuxuxu sus xsnnuxnsn :sn :sn 'Laine n L4 :Quia nsns- ns-usa an :Queue as-wsu use usnxn :Ln Compliments of R. K. LeBlond Machine Tool Company Quinxnxn ntovim oss use wsu -Q-asnnxnsxnnsuxo Say it with Flowers 1 as i cc I Jones the I+ lorist Wioodburnz 639-5128 1037 EAST NPCNIILLAN STREET Cincinnati sus.,,..s.,,..s...s..s.......-sus..sup sn usa 0:0 . 0,0 use -sn ,Q- vs- nsu nsumuxuw an-sins. nxninsuic usa :Lu 0 :Jasc 1 THE Fechheimer Bros. Un iforms FOURTH AND PIKE Cincinnati g..s.,,.4m..,..-.....s..-.,-..,..s..s.,s. W. S. Zimmerman, Prop. Phone E. 230 Haber Hardware Co. Dealers in Hardware, Stoves, Tin, Paints, Glass, Fencing Gas Pipe, Fixtures and Fittings, Seeds, Wood d G 't Ware China and Cr cker Ha - an ram e , o y, r ness, Whips, Sole Leather, Auto Accessories, Bicycle Tires and Supplies, Lawn Mowers Sharpened, Keys Fitted. 4029 Eastern Avenue, Cincinnati . Ozoxtniututnin vQnsnsn1ns-uQwsns- nic vin iginitsinainiimninxinuinvtniniiu asa ,suse-nsnx-'sn-savsnvs.-Q.wsns. u5.vQ-vs.w5.vs4w1.nq.as-vsavsfazo vs. 0:4 0:0 nxnqa 0 o,uQ4 wsu xox. Qzoiunso o wing wsnxg .......-s..s..g..s. 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C O w I I I I O fb 5 '32 2 0 3 '4 'S - - Q . 5 0 , 1 ww 1- QD I I I I CD ggi Fr: ' 59-12+ I1 2 2 M 2 2 Q2 PSHE' f' Q I 3 m LI : 3 D 2 in a- -4-an D A O : : Q, E' 5 C : O V1 Q: 22- 5 T CD 2-. 2-4 FD 5 Q O fb P1 5 I I 22 Q: 2... I I H QP H- o . vu : : Q. . : E 4 515 -' FB Z3 U1 'U N 2 2 C2 W C 2 2 5-E O Q Q a p-3 ef. . Z 5. U3 - ' 'U -va 'U -. l ' SD QD 'I 213 :D 0 ,EH S I g. E1 G I 99 fc' yo 3 D Z3 ff 225-22gc:m22 D 22232522 gd S. 2 7 S m P 4-D 2 Q 24 :sv H 5? S :Q S., I 5 E' pn If! I I D E CD I Q : . fb .., M P1 : : I I U2 W I I . ozniusf 1:1511 vs- . ,sush-s..s.,s..s..s. sag. .g..s.,,.,,, ,.,,.,...,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,, uxninninxnxususnxn nxns- -sn-sunny 4 .g..s.,s..-..s........s.,s.....s.-s..s..s..s. wxsvxnnq4aQnvs4ws4v14nQnn1qax4ns4 sq-gtg S f 5 Q 3- . .- rc O ' . as Po-2 Q3 Q 'U m g, CD Z'-.g 'G1CD p-1 Q I P PQ G 52,5 'VIP 369 2 :U T5 cb P1 Q Ewan: Z Q W fb fm RQ mm shwmi I 5 2- gp E-'E'gQEgUUtq : OC' S Q r.. H Q 1 Q:-4 iw 5 ca.-4 51:-sb ' an-r Egg. Q, 2 Q 9,969 550s Q I FU, HURT . P-3 QD' -,mmm : QC. cv Baie m5Ue4:' A I l H F N :U W2 PM M20 ' F' B iw Q4 E3 Q I Q E fr Cb CD SEQEQ Q 2 3 g E , W M3 yum . Q 1 93 5 4 Q 2 Z Z . l E E iQ! lIfQ1iLtIQAIQtlQtlilIQ1ILl.vQl liliitiltlitiklll kliil SQ! Z 2 E? Q 2 w 5 Q2 5 P1 E 4 4 5, 21 Q 5-Sam F 0 5 I 5' o Q4 9 -.5 ' FUSE ' - 'Sig ':C-+- P-va Wag' -arm I O O 5 5 -.G I OOM D' ru Q-S3 59299 - ' Sym 'Cr 4' 'CD N 0 :sO P-1 L15 Q f O.-cm CD N' cn gg . .- MSE Q Br' i 2 5553 -W3 . Qs. S babe A no pg ' ' EU? 12 -1 :D S QP:-'E ' O ,... I Z 'Q Q -'UQ ' :N -,Q U2 U2 ff: me' 'UQ4 Q-f I f 0-. 93 '4 1 co Q Q UQ 1 I e0-H G Q., 2 P' wa CD Q Q 2 5 gg -J 5? . Q i 5: PU B Q 'U l . eaaseugnausuqn wana, I gf I 9 .4 0.0, -4 egavsna. vanqu- gg.-S.gg.Rus..-.,g..-....:g..s..s..-..g. wana..g5g.gg.gngggggfzg:n1.-..-.:z1g:.g. c nQn11 nxnsuxn -Q-1-Qnnxnssf use as-151 vin as wsu-sux. ainxn mx. ws.. nQu1nxn-Quxuinvsmo Q Compliments of a Friend niugseaniu o 0,0 :anQ4:sna: I Z Z I Z Z Z Z 2 Z Z Z Z i 2 E Z Z I Z Z i 2 Z Z I Z Z Z 1x11x11x1 Q1 1x1 1x1 1x1 111wx11s1nQ1 Q1 111 Congratulations to the Graduating Class of ihe East High School of 1921 'WW' The Bowman-Trautman Co. 2417 Gilbert Avenue 111151 111vs1ns11q1nQ1 1x1 111ux11s1sm1 1x 1 :Q1 aqua 1Q11s1 ax- 1x1 1x1 1-Q1 11115 as Say I t Wiih Flowers T. Ben George Florist 2803 Woodburn. Walnut Hills ..-..-.....s..-i15.1.0505.....-..s..s..g. ....,..s.1...s..-.....,-..-..s..,.,...-. Compliments of the Mt. Washington School Bus E. E. KINCAID 2131 Beechmont Avenue Mt. VVashington, O. 1 :sue vs vs 1x11s1111 nss 1x1 vxusns 111 11151 1 11Q11s11x11s1 1x1 1 Q1 1x1 1s1vs1 1x1 1s1vs1 , ,- vw 0.0 uznsn .g. .g.15.1s.....s.1.........,....1s.....s.... The CITIZENS BANK 81 TRUST COMPANY M 1 The Bank ol' Personal Service 1Q11Q.1 1s11x1 15 1 1x1 ux11x1 -Q1 1s11s1 asus 1 CHRIST. HECKER CUTLER and GRINDER Safety Blades Sharpened N. Phone, Canal T00 617 Elm Street v111x11x11x11Q11Q11x1vs1 1L11Q1 15, ,Quin Custom Made Shoes Orthopedic Work Neat Workmanship and Perfect Fitting Th e Modern Shoe Builders 3235 Wloodburn Avenue, near Hewitt Telephone, Woodburn 4529 151 1s11s11x1vs1 1s1nx1uQ11s11x11x1ui1 1 Q1 1511x11111111L11x11x11x11s11 1 uxuinsn insane :La nsusuxosusn nsuQnsoQnsos- Qoxuinsn via Whatever you do- Be photographed fbllf year V on your bzkftlyzlzzy 00 0 Young 85 arl Seventh and Vine Streets :suse ,sa ns- asa ,LnQnvL0Qnxuins nsumnqn ns- as-asa nsusnxr ins use:sn:suis:snuse:xnxxinnxobnsnxn:LnasainuQn1nvsuxa1QuQnsQnsux1 wQnsLnQ4 Telephones, Canal 1066 and 1067 Catering to Hotels and Restaurants a Specialty . Huttenhauer St Bro. euronnns Provision and Poultry Dealers 131-133 East Sixth Street Cincinnati, Ohio l l l l l l l l l l l ! l ! , 5 Compltments yi of I I I , g g A Frzend l l Durability and Lasting Tone Quality Q Two Points that establish llle Superiority of the ! Q OTTO GRAU Q Q PLAYER PIANO I I Built tolastalifetime. Absolutely guaranteed. 5 5 Reasonably priced. Convenientterrns arranged. Q f V I C T R O L A S I I The OTTO GRAU PlANO CO. 3 3 224 West Fourth - - 1 1 Between Elm and Plum Streets I I .s..s..s.,...s..-..-.....-..-..,.,...-..'. qos..-..s..-..s..,.,-..-..s..,..s..s..-. Q an :swam :swans nxnxnxnxueuxeeza sas veneers: rang. sa: n sa rza 0 Compliments of ci Friend sn nsn wqosuqa vsnQosnnsnxus1wQus1uQ- ususnin nvianssusnnxa nxusnxn snuQnnsnsnxuxnnxnQnQn nnmwsmnsusassnvsoxusnn-u5avQ4 Compliments of ci Friend xaeaeeanean-saeaaeenesceassaneaeaunsraag A Z sf 0:4 wsnievaa eeasezaeaaeaagsozo uaaexnaaexaeaaeaaeaseauea ::a:1a:uQ-waaeaavsn snvs'wg:nauzaea-eznauaavxus-'soma usa use ns-nsnsnswsnsnsnozo inxn uxaexeexu-.4 eaneausaaaa Qu-.4 oxnsasze na: :La nxosauzeaxa -51111 sninxs ntmasaxnvian -E-R-V-I-C-E The ideal of our Store, fused into, but carried above the commercial' aim to sell merchandise. A The John Shillito Company I CINCINNATI asnxnxwxuxusnxs -Luinmwsa :Ln ann 11. nQuQuQn-nun ns-anus. v1nQnLuQnLnnsuxn-Qn1-una Carl O. Brown EXPERT BARBER mmm 3706 Edwards Road. nmuxuxn axn xxnxuxusn nqnsnxusnsn IRHAEIIBN? P30115 DANCE ORCHESTRA Phone East 1696-Y Cincinnati . . ............is..,....,...s.,-..-.....s..g. .g..s.....s.,s..s.,..,s....,,..s..s.....s. 'suns-Luxe use nxnma-Q.-Q, ,xngnt ,E E. c. COOPER DELICA TESSEN and LIGHT LUNCHES 3437 MICHIGAN AVENUE .g. .g.,-.....,.....,..,..,.,-..s.....,....... HEALY'S DRY GOODS On the Squarei'-Hyde Park scHooL SUPPLIES East High Pennants, Novelties, Etc. . . 1050105051sQnn1nQuLui4vQn1nv:o ozus. nsnsnsn nxnsa xsusususnsnsnxn :Ln :sn avmnxs nLusnxnQnsu lf' 9 V QAEEB. Q6 lm lj Ywly E N-W V1 , 'Y JMU, ,. 4. 't iff-Q 1- . f' H ' '- iiiiia . Jw 5' fu 1' Aga Q 'TK , A. .X A- - lv 'X . 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