East High School - Tiger Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

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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

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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