East High School - Tiger Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1922 volume:

i THE EAST HIGH ANNUAL- WW3 I 9 2 2 CINCINNATI 0 H 1 0 3le 1!? IVEVIUITIVN 221$ 1 I Lvmta T0 film 19pm 193th TIISilICBS 919mm club BEFAFSE 019 ITS HTEADL'AS'I' LOYALTY AND DEVWTIUN T0 EAST IIIGII HFIIUUL THIS VOLUME IS RESPNTFL'LLY DEDICATED B Y TH E $1355 DE '22 MR. PEOPLES MISS MARSH ALL MR. LYON MISS GOLDMEYEH MISS . Ha'FjR'l'liH Mg-x Ci? i merx'n IX LYHV . WALTER PEUPI ES ..... Roar: E. .Mm1m:n.. ULH'I; F. MARSHALL. . . .V ELEANUHA Gm DMPYI-ZH .IN qurhuruf Luuise H. Vouk Elizabeth Williams Dnmlhy Deluull :Iyrit'm'lurv Dz'pu'rluu'uf A. U. Mathias I'lwnrl,vhg; Dvparfnu'nf Edward Baker V. J. Bruhukcr llail'jm'ie Vance t anunvrr-fui Drpurfmz'uf Effie Cm'curml Pulll H. Seny Bertha M. Tnpp Hyde E. Fiegcr John Sturner W. F. XViIle Laura O'Neill .leSSie B. Strate A. M. memeH Engl't'xll Ih'purfmmf Laura E. .Uclricrh Grate Anschulz Alice L. Bell .Vlay S. Unmel' Ruth Grm'e Mary Hildebrand Bertrnn'l Jenkins Effie M Jnnes Anne H. King Ellis Meredith Edith 3101'ri50n Katherine Ruffernmn Louise Spihuan Flora E. Sloehr Elarie Sturwnltl Stella M. Vag ner Frmrlr Dopm'fmvm' Bertha Bnehr Vutherino James Grave Steinnu Alive UH F. L. Sclmeule GFHI'I'UI Scirm'v Dcpnrhnewf Willizl1I1 H. 'l'ushing Kafe Perin Mabel G Spellmire 11; .s-f0ry .0er I'lmrm' Adm Divkinson J. M. Hamilton F. 0. Hnrhm Mamie V. Keller Margaret Plimpton Frank A, Ralston IIUHNI'IIOM iIri-s Dt'ptu'lmr'nf Grave Hopmn Martha Jones Martha Shunlarcl Marjorie. Vance Florin? Vuttct' am mI-Flm 1317'1 : ............................. Principal . lmixfa 11f Priut'rfuf ,,,,,,, . . . . . . . . . . . melt'n! Atlu'xrr ............................... 81W! in I'll; ........... q iz'uogmplrwr Imlnsh'iul . I My Dvpcu'lnwuf .X. H. Varlson John B. Hmwltnvr F. M. Ilulcler Walter Leach F. Ii. 'Wzllker lltmzml A. Ray Lail'n. Drpurhmwl Alice Fox Emma Dunn Marjorie Nun Unvisun V. BL Hunt Alive M. Dummlly Nelson Walker Library Mary Helen Pooley Marie Hiurwohl Jlutlmnatfm prurlmcnl May S. Former William S. Flmhing J. 3L Hamillun C. M. Hunt Ham M. Ruum Helen A. Swineford Edwin Van Vink10 Mary E. Rmvvll Arthur Webster William Wilson Luella Webb Belle Wumls Mimic prm'fmt'uf Joseph Sunlo Phya-im Drpm'fmruf U M. Howe Matthew Regan Phyxz'rrll Edurul 1'01: Drpu r! IN MI Bertha Bruvkman Mrs. HOSP Hvlmers F. V. H'ciffcr Arthur Heisnvr F. L. Renter Helen H. Taylor Phlrjxiofagy Dryiru-tnmrf Alive L. BclLs Kate Perin Priming Drpurfmrnf Ludwig Lang Npcml'xlz lhprrrlmmf Eleanor .Xxlinc EIheI-tn Biglm' Marie Rosalie nudge Marie LulliMf lkrkins Hmrloltc Iliolwl Zoology, Hufuny, mm' Alemnmuy Drpurltmwls Alice L. Betta Ella Johnson t8. TJ Kalle Peril! Jessie B. Htrale Winifred XeHel LS. TJ lOi 21F QHEHF 1ch 101 lllr 101 thC-JOi-UIE r A Toast Herek t0 the school we love so well, The. school so fair and new; Here's to the school none can excel 011. 1111561 Higheherets to you! Herets to those 001015 of beauty untold. Long may they wave 011 high. Herets to those colorswthe black and gold. The colors of our own East High. Herets to the teams who 511 nnhly tight, And struggle through thick and through thin Eurnestly workingesuppm'ting the right, So that fame for their school they can win. Heress t0 the teachers W110 week after week Keep 115 along With 0111' work. Givingr us all of the help that we seek. A1111 urging 11s 1111 not to Shirk. Here's to the class of Seniors grand. That ehlss SD fine 211111 true. It is the best in all the hmd The Class of 5212! MAY ELIZABETH OLIVER. IEILCIOIZWCelmtJIt-elol 101 ij 101 JILL 101 10! 101 Quint 101 JHL jlc 101 Elfr-IOVJE 9199?? i :90 r9: :91191-391139Ela9amm? 9 5: p mm 90 QVgtm qV 90 q Vawma a '1 WKQ t :9: mm: 8991 Egg? :1 91$? mi 9:11:99; xvii x 9918911 C3901 avg 39:11 L 1w u 21 U9 $90 $9 1 x'ti g9 399E? t ?J Q9 I Q 9L, x '0 Q Egg k 9 91- $011 W OUR SCHOOL f ,Hw L399 0 ermnnf xx 771w Ia tpnw r4 30$; nan! awwwwvwnwm wmvm, ww$ 1! N: x 27 XII? if V!!! Wf i'rzt 3t 073v $753533 51-33ngth 5330' 96th 0ft? 03? 73th 93.: L73t.' mast 03$ 73m 035x12 Lwt153ic:67.6 Qmoimiyg ggngJa 6732K 6Y$ daggg +9 v $r9 r 90 459 '9IM? P a E admit that we have a wonderful school and we are proud of her; even IV V though a certain boy in the lunchmum does impart a touching Havur t0 the iee-eream: even considering,r that we still harbour that ancient, barbaric custom affectionately known as D. T. tNut Delirium Tremens, hut Detentionj Where else will the trudger 0f the straight and narrow path who arrives at 8:29 regularly he. emit'ronted with such a heautit'ul Ohstructiun as the Tower. over which he must lose several precious seconds trying to decide. whether to go to the right or to the left? Absolutely nowhere. If anyone duuhts unr hospitality. we need only to acquaint. him with the fact that we are 50 very ohliging as to furnish 0111' canine Visitors with a Roukwood swimming pnul. They may even wade if they care to. tVe do not want to give anyone the ilhpreSsiml that we are so self-satistied as to he egotistical. N0. hut we just natu 'ally eammt help feeling: sorry for anyone. who does not perfectly finish Each day at the gurgle 0f the vacuum cleaners? The Freshies are a greenish Int, The Soph'nlores are too tame! The Juniors all have empty heads The Seniors are the same. No matter t'lEtSS, 1101- grade, nor name, Your hrain may e'eu he numh; But then vonill alwavs he a Star, It uut 0t E Isl um xe mule. KATHERINE GANTZ 929 10 .,, , .,,14. n., u,sgxmmu: a 3': L'. ism, ':1:'+3'.'1'3-'1-;$,. . Whnve WtEw-gcux OwViQLV 49$ ; Eggvefwnnk ya x: 1-6 k'k xLX. Ovev DQL :2 . '9 0 9 0 .9 0 x C; x .x, , .L 2W . r :7 L9 0 X4 05' 233 ANNUAL STAFF g fW'NfQ'F K37 VMWNJ 7 WWWWWWWJ VXWWX,NVWW V'r 107va V wow angoapwyr WWW. M? Nr' Qogaggghg' GKQHQEE L733; 57ng 12ng L973: $33 ?ngRCEf-EU' HEW 03$ fig JEF'IQEQEQ 3c Qggfgzgrj QKQWKQ EEEQQEQ'QQ 4133? '73 R o:g$ x' mg; Ed imra- 1 L' EITGENLA va-IMIDT GEORGE MAXDEVILLE .-I s.s'istunt Edito rs ELIZABETH SWING ANDREW WILEY Associate Editors RUTH BARBER MAY OLIVER CAROLYN BRYANT DAN COPPIN IIARRY MARX HENRY SONNEMAN Advertising M anager Treasurer Business Jlanager GEOFF STONER ED. STEINFELD LAURENCE AICHHOLZ Sta. 1? A d riser Mlss HELEN A. SWINEFORD Art Adviser B'usines.s- Adviser In Charge of Typing NIISS LOUISE COOK MR. CLYDE E. FIEGER MISS LAITRA O'NEILL .-l tilletics GERTRUDE ROLING JAMES WAID H umor HELEN NIELSEN CLIFFORD HAMMEL S n upxlmls F RANCES LEVER GORDON BUCHANAN :1 rf Editmw KATHARINE BITRKEL EARL DERBES Studenf glcl'iritim LANORE 13ROOKH GALE Exams Sulmm'ipi ion JIUNGgWx MAYO IIOFFMAN EDWARD WPle 13 Gear miss CWoods, 36mg leaving us this war Hwy say; We'll miss you much when you're: Lump: ?Jut ohm hope ml merit be blue, For' our hearts are Full of love For Miss Woods tres petite, And my, but she's sweet, She teaches us Math at East High, Her smile is so cheery, Her room's never dreary, That shds going to retire makes us sigh. For her give three cheers, ,Cause for forty-flve years $1165 been patiently teaching-and well- Do we want you to go? A unanimous No! And our good wishes words fail to Le . MAY OLIVER, 99. 1-; The Class of ,22 HIS third year at East High School has found us. who were the first Sopho- mores t0 ClltCFwSGIIiOFS- in full possession of the heritage left to us by the Class of 521 in its Last Will and Testament. And we are truly endeavoring to hold to the standard fixed for us by the two preceding classes. The Class 0f 92 has taken ltS part In all the aetlvltles 0f the school. The Debating Club has achieved great success, and I need not 111enti011 how much we all enjoyed the Christmas play, ttThe Real Santa Claus? presented by the D 'amatlc Club, The East High Players. In athletics also the Senior Class I'rlayed its part. Ills true our teams were not always Champions. but nevertheless they demnnstrated the fact that clean play and sportmunship may turn darkest defeat to victory. One 01' our girls, eenter-ball teams was the first senior team to win the championship, and our swim- ming teams have helped in fillingr the trophy use. And certainly in the Runtersl Club, we have cheered our hays 011 through joy and St'n'NlW. that they unght know we were huekulg them through all kinds of fortune. The musical clubs have also received a portion of our attention and we are looking forward w1th great pleasure to the annual concert 1n hIay. And now it will soon he time to pass 011 to the Class; of 23 the honor and aspir- ations of the school which we have upheld and 21d 'zmeed. And in later life as we look back upon the happy days which w 7' are now enjnyilw. may we think of East High Sellout us the Putter who nmhletl our lives and characters during 0111' high school life. VERA MAE NASH V22 Hi v eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee mormmMHH :1. Q Vb, Btu N?! K ' 1 tvd t hi u'u t ta t 9 u 33;; AV 5 kg 53$ , CLA SS W ILL W w 1' ON. 0V W V v w 6994 + , 9 x1 .17 W 1 3 , t . . v! e t E? the Senior Class of East High School of the year of 0111' Lord one thousand nine hundred twenty-two, on this fifth day of June in the said year, in View Of our expected demise on 01' before the. ninth day of June in the aforesaid year, do hereby will and bequeath: T0 the Class of 123 Our front seats in the Auditorium, which are the envy of the less fortunate; Whatever penciled notes the aforesaid class may be able to read between the lines of Hamlet, Nlilton, Browning, and Virgil 0n the condition:ethat they leave the said notes for those who are to come after; the inkless hut nevertheless well filled inkwells of Rooms 929 and 217; the mysterious gavel which is the rightful heritage of every Senior Class President, but which the said President is never seen to wield until the last day of school; the guiding 0f the Class of 26 into our august portals of learning; the initiating 0f the aforesaid Class into the. intricacies of life within the aforesaid portals, and the chastising of them, in case they. willingly 0r unwillingly break any of our rules; and the manifold properties of the Dramatic Club, i. e. one table and three Chairs. T0 the Class of 194 The straight and narrow path from the l-Iusie Room to Mr. Peoples Ohiceg the five deadly battles with their five Illemory-aiding formulas 011 every desk in the Chemistry Laboratory; the infernal machines in the Physics Room, which are B11 . Howe's trained tigers; our beloved quadratic equations which some have never completely mastered; and the alcove tables in the Library, which are coveted by all and attained by few. T0 the Class of ?5 The ehewing-guu'l which is parked under Chair arms and desk tops; the proud privilege of spending study periods in Rooms 299 and 217'; the shoe-blacking left from the first day Of school, which all freshn'len should remember well: the right to be seated in the Auditorium; and the proposition that all triangles are created free and equaL Signed, thisfifth day of June, 1'11 the. year of nur Lord one thousand, nine hundred f 11,-e11fy-1fzm in the presence qf 101711652905; by our hand and seal. CLASS OF 3292 Per WILLIAM SCIIANZLE, Pres. U'itncsses: HOWARD ROSE ALBERT Mex L'TT La 111110129 .' CAPTAIN KIDD 8; Ca. Iuk-corporated. l7 W'ILLIAM SCHANZLE LAI'RA RICHARDSON ELIZABETH PETERS DAVID SXV'ORMSTEDT 18 10f JJE JHr iIEIIt .0, 3E lOI jOI ilk wIOI I: I01 ZHC The Class of 1922 Hail to the Class of twenty two. lVith its Virtues 1113113 and faults so few lVith a vision fair of its future place In the swift vanguard of the mining: race 01 Lifeis great contest. A thrill of jny Invades the heart of every hoy And girl. who now SO prnud. displays The mark ul' wisdom. In the ways Of toil and wire, each expects to take His 01' her place, with strength to make. A mark well worthy of our school. And when the night of nights arrives. A moment remembered all our lives, A thick lump rises in our throats At the final ring of the stirring notes: 0f the entry march. The Very height Of Ecstasy is reached, this night T00 quickly passed. Another day Awukes within. a vague array 0f tender mem'ries. and we feel A sense of loseeA strong uppml To live again our life at East Comes to us. as we long,r to feast Our eyes again upon our School. Tn once again obey the rule 0f every teacher. But we know Our duties lic before 1157 50. lVith Cheerful hearts we face the task. And nothing more. could progress ask. But that we do our duties well As in our studies well excel In our recent. stay within East High. How quickly time will hasten hy For us. And when this life is done. When we have tasted all its fun And sm'rows. let 115 meet again As do successful men with men. And join aloud in wholesome praise 0f him who lives of mortals sways lVithin hi5 kindly grasp. WILLARD EIIIJERS ilk; wioi DJE IOI JiHEHt 101 .0. W J R. 22 10! m JlE-IOLAEl IOT jlc lOl C. Laurence Aichholz Annual Staff, Commercial Club, President ,22 Spanish Club, Rootefs Club. Music hath charms? marry is a very quiet fellow, but how he can play the piano. When he plays just watch the crowd gather. Ethan Nathan Allen Football 92, Basketball ,21, ,22, Track ,21, '22, Baseball ,20, '21, 322, Captain ,21, Hi Y. hAs fine a chap as you. will meet, And as an athlete uEpif canft be bent? thphSh is the star athlete of the class. If you dmft believe us, just glance at any of the East Hi Iine-ups. But neverthe- less, wherever you find thph you will Endhlph dose by. Mildred Mae Anderson Special Chorus, Rooters, Club. mfg be merry best becomes yon? Mildred is full of pep and has a smile for everyone. She takes the art course and certainly has talent for drawing. Helen Margaret Arend Dramatic Club, Household Arts Club, Rootersi Club. uSIM? a friend to all, and fer iuill be. Helen is very conscientious and we are proud to have her for a classmate. May she always en- joy success. Herbert Baker 20 Philologian Literary Society, Hi Y Club, Special Chorus, Latin Club. hTIu'y shall not leave tlzcmW If you don't know what that means, just ask any girl who trys to leave her tray, for hHerb is the star detective of the lunclrroom. George Bangham Football ,19, 320, ,21. Track ,20, ,:21, Basket- ball 321, ,22. iiHc didn't seem to know the use 0! fear? George is an all-round athlete, a heart breaker among the women, and an all-uround good fellow What more could any man be? East can never be the same after this dignified senior, ahem, graduates. Herbert Banks Industrial Arts Club, Radio Club. icNot pre- tentious, but full of sense. Everybody that 1mm '5 Herbert likes him because of his never- failing good humor and cheerful smilei Hereis to you, Herbert. Ruth Katherine Barber iCapt. Kiddi Annual Staff, Dramatic Club, Math. Club, Latin Club, Astronomy Club, Rooters' Club. iiKnowledge is power? Ruth is always jolly and friendly to everyone. She has literary ability, too. We shall never forget iiOh My Dezirlii which she wrote. We must not fail to mention that she is the math shark of the seniors. Elizabeth S. Bauer iBettyi T ower Nexis Staff, Center Ball Team, Basket Ball Team, Hockey Team, Rooters, Club, A Grade Athletic Representative, Swimming Team W4 jovial, coming way she has? Betty is such a good swimmer and well, sheis an alluaround good sport and is enthusiastic about all school athletics. Fred. P. Bellamy iiSucccss depends upon work? Fred is a mighty quiet fellow, but he is a very hard worker and we feel sure that he will succeed in anything that he undertakes. 21 Irene Myra Beltzhoover, iReneei Dramatic Hub, Astrunamy Club, Rooters, Club. 'iHm' is-Irziic is like HM simslrintafi Irene is just as sweet as she can be and has made many friends at. East High. H'e are sure that her friend'y ways will win her success wherever she goes. William Bennett Connncrcial Club Treasurer i22, Philologian Literary Society, Rooters Club. To be efficient in a quiet 1mg Tim! is my aim throughout the day.n Bill., is a busy man about school. He has charge of the book-room and he certainly is the right man for the job. Paul J ones Blickensderfer Philnlngian Literary Society. Orchestra, Rooters2 Club. iiLaugh and the world laughs with you. Paul is the sort of fellow who can see something funny in everything. W'e find this especially true in history class. Byron Board, iOuijai Debating Club Secretary s$252, Commercial Club, Hi-Y, Philologian Literary Society, Rootersi Club. A little uouswnsa now and then, I .9 rrlishrd by the wisest men? Ouija is quite a wit but he is also a hard worker for the school and quite an able cheer leader. Marie Boland, iBoi Commercial Club, Rootcrsi Club, Center Hall Team. W'l face with gladiwss oversprcady Marie is a true friend land a good sport if there ever was one. All who know her appreciate her many good qualities. Evlyn May Bosch iEvi U'nmmerL-iul Club, Rootersi Huh. Tim miMr'sl mmnn'rs and HM gtwlltwf ltmrf. In spite of the fact that Evlyn dncmft say much, we run see Hull She has lots; of gum! qualities. Alvin Bottler Latin Club. Roulorsi Club. iiSiIr-m-v is- golden. A1 may not be much ofa talker, but he is certainly an earnest aml mnscientiuus worker. George Bowling Track .21, 92. $1M all-around good frllon'. Cvcryone who meets George is bound to like him. His genial good nature has won him many friends. Anna Tarrington Bramer QM Special Chorus, Rooters, Club. iiAs modes! as a viola? Annais the girl we all admire, always industrious, Cheerful and true to the ideals of East High. Isolina Brandenburgh iMickyi IVIath, Club, Latin Club, Dramatic Club, Rooters Club. W4 swept riflraviivc kind of grave. iiMicky', is wail liked by all her classmates. She is a bright capable girl as you can see by lhc way she has prophesied our future for us. ' 23 Helen Kathryn Branninger Dramatic Club, Girls' Glee Club, Rooterst Club, Household Arts Club. Wily grealesl treasures am my fricmlsf, Helen is very quiet and unassum- ing. She makes you feel that indeed you have in her a true friend. J ohn Breiel tJaket tWWI'I'y agrees with no man? sZlalge is without a doubt one of the most cheerful and optimistic fellows in the Class of ,22. He is also somewhat of a lion with the fair sex. Lanore M. Brooks tPeggyt Math. Club, Latin Club, Dramatic Club, Au- nual Staff, Rooterst Club. uA look composed and steady cyef' Peggy, has certainly made a name for herself at East. Shds always so full of pep and determination that ifs no wonder she is successful in whatever she undertakes. Clifford Brown Servant of shunting crowds. Cliff's one of those fellows that says he will do a thing and then does it. He's earnest, ambitious and industrious be- sides being a good fellow. Virginia Cambron Brown 24 Wirg, Gin, Gingen Commercial Club, Special Chorus, Glee Club, Rooters, Club. I carc- 710! a pin for urhal they say. Virginia has an abundant supply of en- ergy and we feel She could exert some of it in athletics, if she wanted to, for she has proven herself capable. Carolyn Bryant Annual Staff, Tower News Staff, Latin Club, Rootersi Club, Lunch Room, Basket Ball Team, Hockey Team. nA malcomn gladfor all had she. All know Carolyn. She has a warm greeting and a smile for everyone. Sheis done a lot for East High and were all proud of her. Gordon J ohn Buchanan iBucki Hqu, Philologian Literary Society, Pep Genera- tors, French Club, Band, Orchestra, Rnoters' Club, Lunch Room Staff, Special Chorus, AnnualStaH'. Willus'icislzris specialty , iiBuck is a member of the iiPep Generatorsii, and he is very much in demand at all the basket ball games. Dorothy Bumiller hDocJ Astronomy Club, Rooters, Club. itAl'ways cheerful and agreeable. Dorothy just came to East in her Senior year, but nevertheless she has school spirit and we all claim her as a friend. Katharine Orra Burkel iSilveri Latin Club, Rooters' Club. iiHcr mice is cz'vr soft and low? Katharineis some cartoonist. We,ve all enjoyed her cartoons, many of which have been printed in uThe Tower News. Shds the girl of our Class who intends to go to Vassar. Charles Bush iCharliei As lively as a cricket. There is hardly a Senior who doesnit know iiCharlie , the chief noise-makcr 0f the ciass. But, nevertheless, he can work when he wants to. Kenneth S. Campbell Kem '21 good zrnrl: 1.x dour H'ilimm bows'fiug. Kenneth has a very important task to perform in Room 217 every morning and if 3011 doxft think he is efficient just ask 5011190119 who has been late. 'Ruth Carnahan warnem Dramatic Club, Rooters, Club. Household Arts Club. 54 merry hear! tlm! laughs a! rare. Did you ever see Ruth downhearted 0r unwilling lo danve? XVe should say not, but nevertheless, she never shirks her lessons. Esther Chickering Dramatic Club, Spanish Club. Commercial Club, Rookery Club. W4 girl who knows Ifu'ne is a way, and finds if. Esther is always busy and always cheerful tw0 very commendable traits. She gets wonderful grades too, and weH'e sure no one is more deserving of success than she. Edwin Coleman mm 54.9 merry as 1116 day is long. Eddie's cheerful disposition has won him a host of friends, es- pecially among the fair sex. Margaret Ford Cones meg, Peggw Dramatic Club, Latin Club, Rooterss Club. Fair and sweet as anyjiotvcr? Margaret is the girl with the sweet smile. It would be hard to find a truer friend than she is and we all love and admire her immensely. 26 William Cook tBilD W4 man of numb 11:11:? Bill is our champion talker. If he ever det'ideS t0 her-ome a salesman he is bound to succeed. Daniel Metz Coppin mam Hi-Y, Rootersh Club, Special Chorus, Lunch Room Staff, Mathematics Club, French Club, Annual Staff. Dignity, the 160er is thine? ttDan doesn$t have much to say, but when he does say something it's wortlnvhile listening to. We wish you all the success in the world, Dan. Hazel Loretta Cramer tHazet Latin Club, Rooters, Club. W4 light shone in her eyes. Hazel is one of Eastts girls with lots of pep. We are sure she puts as much energy into her lessons as she does into having a good time. Catherine Gertrude Crook tGert, Jack, PaU Center Ball Team, Basket Ball Team, Hockey Team, Rooterst Club. ttA 'nmrry heart goes all the day. Gertrude is alxvays the same, always in a good humor with a cheerful word for all her classmates. Gert is one of the star athletes of the class. Ernest C. Daulton tBudt Euterpean Choral Club, Advanced Orcheslr- , French Club, Rooters' Club. Art Club, School Organist. $411 cares are lost in music. More than one mornings entertainment has been furnished through Ernyhs beautiful playing. He is the only member of the Class who has the privHege of using our organ. 27 Marie Elizabeth Davis Spanish Club, Commercial Club, Rootersl Club. llS'o good to stir! because size is so mrcct. Marie is very attractive in her ways and we all like her a lot for her friendly manner and the good school spirit that she shows. Robert Delaney lBobl Industrial Arts Club, French Club. llll'orlc no! hard, but steadily. Bob doesn't believe in working too hard, but he certainly is sure and steady. We wish you all the luck in the world, Bob. Earl M. L. L. Derbes methyl Annual Staff, Senior Orchestra, Pep Generators, Philologiun Literary Society, French Club, Mathematics Club, Rooters, Club. llVaricly is flu? Spica of life. Whenever we think of Earl we shall always remember his cheery llGrect- ings which is his way of saying HHi . Kenneth E. Destler Philologian Literary Society, Track ,22, Indus- trial Arts Club, Rootersl Club. lY make no noise but I get my moneyss u:orllz..ll llDes seems to he a quiet fellow to one who does not know him. but that person is sadly mistaken. Vernon Paul Dickerson lDickl Radio Club, Glee Club, Rooters. Club, Special Chorus. Success comes wiih pracliccfl We know that Paul will succeed in anything that he attempts just by the way he does things. Keep it up, Paul. Dante Diorio The wisdom of Solomon is unsurpassed. If hard work and perseverance have anything at all to do with success, Dante will have the world at his feet before long, not to mention sundry other unimportant factors. Lillie Mae Dixon ' til can talk but some rlorft lmow it. Lillie Mac is a good Scholar, yet quiet in manner. Her only efl'ort is her best one. Helen Olivia Dolan arishl Commercial C lub, Orchestra, Basket Ball Team, Rootersi Club. llA charm is thine. Helen is one of our energetic girls and has made lots of friends at East High. Shels conscientious about her work, but that doesnit keep her from being lots of fun. Ruth Elizabeth Dolf tRoos, Gingerl Commercial Club, Spanish Club, Girlsi Glee Club, Rooters' Club, Euterpcan Choral Club. ttBe glad and your friends are many? All her friends will agree that Ruth is a good-natured, jolly girl. Splendid qualities, stick to them. Arthur Downey Debating Club, Spanish Club, tlAn upright fellow, Whom all regard most highly. llArtS, is one of the hardest working fellows in the class of ,22. Each morning a group of knowledge- seekers cluster around his desk. h29 Griffith Dye lGrifD French Club, Swimming Team 321, ,22, Captain '22, Track '21, '22. hFret nor, for life is short. The swimming team will lose an excellent man when llGriff graduates, for he is one of the speediest men on the team. Willard Ehlel's Frem-h Club. 6710 Imouw how to handle men of all grades. The quality of being obliglng is the outstanding characteristic of Willard. He His :1. man of deedsl and all who know him can see only success at the end of his pathway. HelG'n Louise Ehrhardt Lulin Club, Red Cap Swimmer, Rooters' Club, Center Hall Team, Basket Ball Team, Hockey Team. lZ4 heart as light as fhistledouw. Helen is musical and has ever 50 many talents. She's a good student too. Muriel Elliot llfiilcrwc is more musical than any song. Every- one who knows Muriel likes her a. lot. She has I a great deal of ability for art work and we know that She will be a success at it. Helen Anna Espenschied lHawl Commercial Club, Center Ball Team, Basket Ball Team, Rootorsl Club, Hockey Team. Would Ilu'rc' uwc more like horn Helen cer- tainly shines in all athleticshwe only wish we L'Dlllll play its well. Richard Gale Evaris Football '20, Basketball .21, Manager 9?, Hi-Y, Mathematics Club, French Club, As lrua as steel is he. The college which has Gale'sname on its roll will certainly be honored. Gale was one of the quarterbacks 0n the champion foot- ball team of 320521, and is now managing the basketball team. Aileen Falbush llG-race was in all her stops. ' Aileen certainly has made a success of her East High days if a host of friends count for anything. Myrtle Alice Felty lMyrt, Feltyl Astronomy Club, Senior Swimming Team, Rooters. Club. llA smile for all had she. lVIyrtle is the girl With the light bobbed hair. You say that's not definite? Well, every one knows Myrtle even if she isnl the only girl with light bobbed hair. Gregory Flinn llQuial, but qz??niwt. Gregory never disturbs anybody, but we know that hes all there. You deserve only the best, Gregory, and welre sure that you'll get it. Miriam Fox lMin Commercial Club, Roolcrs' Club. glIf SIN! has faults, they're few. Although Miriam has been with us but two years, she has proven herself an excellent student. We are certain of her success in life. 31 Margaret H. F ulford Latin Club. Math. Club, Rootew Club. Quiet, but how sweet. You never hear much from Margaret as far as talking goes but her very quietness will bring her success. Katherine Gantz Quclo Debating Club, Dramatic Club, Rooters Club. 111 studirs, 711? true, she- is surely quite bright? Katherine is envied for her mental possibilities as well as for her curly hair. XVeH'e sure to hear of Katherine in the future. Frances Field Gay French Club. Hard working and Hmbiiiousfa You will make a name for yourself some day, Frances. Gertrude Clare Geldreich $er0 Debating Club, Latin Club, Rooters Club. Hc'rfaults we admii, are quitefcwf, Gertrude wastes neither time nor energy. She accom- plishes things in half the time it takes some of us. Luella Anne Glynn mom Latin Club, French Club, Rooters' Club. WA good laugh is sunshine in the house? You are sure to have fun when Luella is around, her giggling especially, is so catching. Myranda Gradolf Household Arts CIulL Danving Club, Center- Ball Team, Basket Ball Team, Rooters, Club. Them is no lrucr Izmrfed. One, who has found time to devote in athletics and has proveu her worth in swimming and center ball is My 'e'uula. Margaret Grayson lPeg, Margl Center Ball Team, Basket Ball T eam, ankey Team, Captain A Swimming Team, Rooters: Club. lchr' frit'nds, there are many? llPegll sure is a peach and we all love hen We wonder what East High will do without her next year, for there is no more loyal girl to be found. Haidee Lewis Greer HDignified and demurvf, Haidee is another very quiet girl but llstill water runs deepu they tell us. Roland Griesser llA quiet chap of superior brand. Roland could hardly be called a talker, but when he does say something it is worth hearing. Helen Marie Gromme lChummyl Dramatic Club, Blath. Club, Rooters' Club. iTull of pep and pretty?-Yw Bo! Helen is a dear. She is quite a math student, a pianist as neat as a pin, and a great girl all round. 33 Mabel Agnes Hall Uimmim Commercial Club, Rooters; Club. Art is power. Mabel is a mighty fine girl. And how that girl can draw. W'e expect to hear big things from her. Mildred May Hall MiD Center Hall Team, Basket Ball Team, Rooters' Club, Commercial Club, 1-1ur greatmf 01.71112 neatucss. No matter when you see Mildred, she looks as trim as a daisy. as she is. Cliiford Franklin Hammel Philologian Literary Society, Rooters' Hub, lVIathematiL-s Hub. 71'3 may be small, butch my! Cliff makes up in wit what he lacksvin size. Just look at his joke column and yau will agree with us. Rose Hammond Rooters' Club. Speech is great, but silence is greater. Rose is usually so quiet that we were quite surprised at the vim and energy she dis- played in Elocution class. Marie Alice Heintz Heinie9 n -J Dramatic Club, Latin Club, Center Hall Team. Basket Ball Team, Rooters. Club. 31'10 : '0 is golden. Heinie goes along in her own quiet way, never pushing herself forward. She has accomplished much in scout work but she never talks about it. Robert William Henninger hBom Philologian Literary Society. Hi-Y, Rooters Hub. K1101? prat'fit-al Hum you fln'nlc ha is. Bob. though very conspicuous at any sort of frolic, is always on the jol; seriously when the program calls for work. Edna Caroline Charlotte Herbstreit Dramatic Club, Commercial Club, Euterpmn Choral Club, Rootel'sh Club. W43 witty as can be. Edna always has something funny to say, and does the jig to perfection. Who can ever forget her as Mrs. Flannigan in the Fhristmas play. Dorothy Isabel Hetzel mot, Dottieh Household Arts Club, Girls' Glee Club, Rnoters' Club. It is good to be merry and -1m'.s-c. hDot surely is a great girl and 929 couldn't possibly have gotten along without her cheery smile and sparkling eyes. Thelma Juanita Himmler hTom, Pattm Commercial Club, Rooters' Club, Euterpean Choral Club. thzat little girl we all low. Despite the fact that Thelma had In miSS a lot of' school she stuck to it. W's are proud to have her in the class 0f '29, Doris Hodge hDor, Do, Dodeh French Club, Rooters. Club, Center Ball Team. Basket Ball Team. scI-racatt'rm is my vacation? If you're feeling sad or gloomy find Doris. She's a sure cure for the blues, so the boys lhink. 35 Robert Hoelscher iBobi Industrial Arts Hub, Philologian Literary So- viely. H35- 1071-5116 1'0 00 popular. Bob is a general favorite among the fair sex, not to nmntion his many boy friends. However, his popularity has not spoiled him, and we know he will succeed. Mayo Hoffman iHoiTiei Philologian Literary Society, IIi-Y, Rooter'si Club. HHerc indeed is .sonurfhing very substan- fiul. Mayo is one of the bright lights when it comes to giving plausible suggestions. Any cmnmittee of which he is a member is sure to be successful. Loretta Hohman iHoneyi Spanish Club, French i'lub, Red Cap Swimmer, Rnuters' Huh, Euterpeau Choral Club. HIM: music in lwr Irvryjinger tips? Loretta took the music course and certainly does it credit. We Will hear from her some day. Vernon Hormberg I 1mm ND gift of words, but I speak the truth? Vernon is a quiet. thoughtful, fellow, somewhat serious, but, nevertheless, a fin student and friend. $ Hazel Hosbrook Rooters, Club. uA charming miss.u Blue eyes and Haxen hair :1 re a combination hard to heat. Couple with this a sweet disposition and you have Hazel. Flora Kathleen Humphries Kitty, Kata Spanish Club, Dramatic Club, Girls' Glee Club, Rooters, Club, Euterpean Choral Club, 'TImu dost rm! mm a now we do no! Ionic. We certainly love to hear Kathleen sing, and we love to see her smile. As Mammy in the play she was great. Roger Humphries Philologian Literary Society. Latin Club, Mathematics Club, Special Chorus. $1 quiet tongue shows a wise howl. Roger is that incon- spicuous fellow who tends strictly to business. He works in the Chemistry 1:1 h. before and after school. Lucille H. Irvine KD Household Arts Club, Center Ball Team, Enter- pean Choral Club, Rooters' Club. 12ffrimr.r1.'s she has many juA-I rmm upon rams:q Lucille is capable and emoient in all things. Her smiles and jollity have won for her a host of friends at East. Helen Elinore J ackson French Club, Dramatic Club, Basket Ball Team, Rooters' Club. $201414 and genlle. Helen's besetting sin is keeping quiet. She can play basket ball almost like a professional. Wek'e for you Helen. Harriet Rogers James Sherrm WVvver unprepared. Harriet is me steady. re- liable girl, 311i 1113 a host of friends who love herjfor her sunny smiles and happy disposition. 37 J essie J ohnson lJefD 1 girl ?vor-Ilz lmmving. Jessie is as quiet as a mouse. but she certainly is a Dive girl. W'e'rc sure she will have a lmppy and useful future. Ralph J ohnson Br praise, Imi no! unbmding. We feel sure l'lmt Ralph will make a place for himself in this old world, just because the world canit help but he nice to one Who is 50 punctual and bright. Guntl luck, Ralph. Clara A. Jones lTootsl French Club, Euterpean Clm'al Club, Rooters' Club. .lligkfy tiny but mighty sensible. Clara's influence penetrates many corners al- though you never know She's around, sheis so quiet. ' Helen Barr J ones lSunshine, Carmen Commen-ial Club, Dramatic Club, Euterpean Choral Club. Rooters, Club. Small, but will: .1: big lwari. Helen is a dandy girl and has loads 01' friends. And the way she can keep books is astounding. Good luck to you, Helen. Doris Elizabeth Kaiper lDol 38 Dramatic Club. Roofersl Club, French Club, Latin Club, Debating Club, Center Ball Team, Basket Ball Team. As bright as am befallle Dm'is certainly has a store of knowledge tucked :1 way in Hull fair head of hers. Old East will be proud to consider itself her Alma Mater. J ohn H. Kiifmeyer Captain Swimming Team. 20. Baseball. '20. VM, 1'! is c.lrcclleul lo luu'r u giunl'x .s-trmglh. When it comes to strength, John is all there. Outside of being a good athlete, he is a fine scholar and a friend worthy of your time. Evalyn Kilgore 0330 Commercial Club. Rootew Club. The girl who helps in flu? office. Evalyn spends ail her spare time in the office. We wouldn't be sur- prised if she became the stenographer of East High some day. Bennett Knight Orchestra. 'I sm'. Yclmvr' douc WU. Bennett has made many friends at East and can accum- plish with El great deal ul' success anything that he really wants to. Margaret Elizabeth Koch $iw Commercial Club. Routery Club. uJam! UM' lriml m3 Iilw. Margaret is not :1 Mar at any one thing but she does everything well. Robert Kyle mobJ Debating Club, Radio Club, Hi-Y. RontersV Flnh. WUNCIL I know, but in Imam all in- my ambifiou? Bob is the teachers' friend Who really knows his lessons without trying to get by. In the future we shall hear of him as a great O'ator. 39 J ack La Borde Radio Club, Hi-Y, Blathematics Club, Rooters! Club. HAli I ask is to be ltjf! alone. Once you have pierced Jack's shell, you want to be his perpetual friend. He always tends to his own aftairs. Lillian Lacinak tLiD French Huh, Commercial Club. ttThc girl always- .vporting a .s-milr. The first thing you notice about Lillian it: her smile. Some day 5119' probably be the President's secretary or some- thing big. Wendell Allan Lashbrook tSpin; Went Philologian Literary Society. Basket Ball '20. ,22 Football 92, French Club. Baseball 9'2. I am Imre for business. Vv'hen tYendeli gets the ball the other team hasntt a ghost of a show. Besides being a good athlete, he is a fine fellow to be inti- mately acquainted with. Charles Layport Football ,19, '20, 9.1, Track '21, 'QQ. ttA cap- tain bold was 1:9. ttMoset' has made a. name for himself as captain of our football team and one of our best track men. J ane Kathleen Lemons tKate, Kit, Kayt 40 Rooters' Fluh. ttWillI hair as black as night? Kathleenk cheery smile greets you wherever you go and we wonder huw we could have gotten along without it, The world loves a cheery smile Kathleen. Frances Louise Lever hFran, Fritz, Franlq Dramatic- Club, Latin Club, Annual Slaff, Rootersh Club, Basket Ball Team, House Repre- sentative. uA pal'm'l clmr. After a House Committee meeting. hFI-un iclls us how to keep our school spick and spun. but her smile is the real lhing. It tells us she is our friend. Mabel Margaret Linder Rooters' Club. hAmbiiion has no ms-I. Mabelin bronze hair makes her envied b; all of us. IIer cheerful words and kindly ways we cannot help but admire. Mildred Skinner Lockwood u hAll 1.13le .s-mr admired. hl-Iickey spends most of her time in art planning houses and how to decorate them, but we see enough of her to love her. William A. Lovell hBilD Editor Tower News, Debating Club, President '22. Spanish Club, President Philologian Liter- ary Society, Hi-Y, Special Chorus, Rooters' Club, Lunch Room Staff. hA man as true as steel. Everybody will remember Bill for his work as Editor of the Tower News. He is an excellent pupil and we all like him for his sincerity and willingness. Madge Lykins Uile Dramatic Club, Commercial Club, Rooters' Club. thery mrem' and quiet? Madge keeps her own council entirely too much to suit us, but we can't make her talk. Never mind, Madge, silence is the key for a good many advantageous locks, 4-1 Marian A. McCord iPegi Basket Ball Team, Center Ball Team, Girls, Glee Hub, Latin Club, Debating Club, Dralmb tic Hub, Euterpean Chiral Club. i243 merry us Hm day is long. Marian is that girl who, no matter whether she is early or late, always has a cheery hi, kid for everyone. How we will miss her. Sam McFarland Hi-Y Club. HTile rule of my life is 10 make business a pleasure, and pleasure my business? Sam is full of fun. To have him in your crowd is the same as seeing a good show, us he furnishes one laugh after another. He could save any club from Spring Grove. Lucille Gill McGinis iSlim, Mickeyi Rootersi Club. iiFm' HTTIIIOIM 3110 has a smile. Lucille looks always on the bright side of things and shows it in her smile. She is always ready to entertain. Marie Beeler McGuire iRiei Dramatic Club, French Club, Rootersi Club. El grmf .s-pnrl. Marie is that dignified senior whose only desire was for Santa i'laus to bob her hair. He diduit do it hul we love her just the same. Margaret McLennan QMargie, Mardiei Drumulit' Club. French Hub, Rooters' Club. i'll'lmi a conwlcrimr and surly Pym. iHVIargie is awfully little but you never notice her size when you look at her oyvs. Miami will be proud of her next year. Elizabeth A. McNally Betty, BesS Household Arts Club, GirH Glee Club, Center Ball Team, Rootem Club. uGraceful Bass? Elizabeth sure can dance. And did you ever see her with 217 single hair misplaced? She makes a stunning picture in her big while swealer. Albert McNutt Radio Club. W-l stiff mouth indicates an active mind. Al does not say much, but when he does speak, it is always something of value to the listener. Once you know him, you will never regret it. Alice Elizabeth Maegly CA1, PaU Commercial Club. Rooters' Club, Euterpean Choral Club. .-1Iicr! zcrith laughing eycis. If you see. Alice once you can never forget her. Her blue eyes and black hair are a superb com- bination. George Schott Mandeville Editor of Annual, French Club, President QQ. He was twr precise in promise keeping. When George makes a promise you can always depend on it. We shall remember him because of this. Marguerite Martin Weggw Dramatic Club. Hockey Team, French Club, Rooters' Club, Euterpezm Choral Club, Basket Ball Team. WITH; a certain d'ig'J'L-t'ly and graccf, Her every hair is always in place and there is alwys a smile upon her face. 'Teggy is one of the youngest E72283, but who could guess it just to look at her? 43 Harry J . Marx hHam Track ,21, '22. Tower News Staff. Rooters' Club, Philologian Literary Society, IIi-Y, Pep Gene- rators, Annual Staff. W4 fair and harms! man? One of Harry's outstanding features is his fairness to everybody. A fellow who possesses this trait is sure to he liked by all. Helen Louise Marx French Club, Swimming Team, Rooters' Club. hthm joy Of youth displayed in her eyes? Helen has only been with us a year and we feel laadly that it hasnht been longer. We all wish her the bust of joy. Herschel Meinhardt Band, Advanced Orchestra. VIC ohivctrd to dictaiionf Herschel is a real student and if you ever want lo know anything about any subject just see him. His many friends of East will remember him because he is such a. fine fellow. Helen Menefee hTeddy, Minnieh Dramatic Club. French Club, Rooters' Club. thur ambifious Helen. Helen wants to be a missionary or an actress. You say different? YeS, but Helen can do anything she wants to and do it well. Dorothy Blanche Metzger hDoU H- Cmnmerrial Club, Rooters, Club. ihDignii'y ilsclf. Dorothy is one of the shining lights of ihe class. Rows of figures 0:11th daunt her, she never says, hhunprepared , and to hear her speak is a real pleasure. Anna Marie Milligan Girls, Glee Chub, Household Arts Huh, Rooters' Flnh. .Uulring .vouwllu'ug prdly is 1117' second Hal'nn'. Anna Marie sure nun sew. She makes all of her clothes which is proof enough. Sylvia Catherine Moeller hSua Dramatic Club, Euterpean Choral Club, Senior Orchestra, Rooters' Club. 5'A Irma musician. The x uly her fingers Hy over the keys and produce marvelous music is astounding. A great field is open to you Sylvia, for music can accomplish much. Anna Louise Moellmann hWeeze, Weezw Carl Household Arts Club, Rooters2 Club. 2391:?! water runs deep. Louise is quiet. yes, but you can always count on her, an asset which always insures success. She deserves the best and will get it. Moeser Hi-Y Club, Football 2'2. Ha lrod the lim: like :1. back in. spring, and looked Kiln a lance at rem.u Cari is always ready for a joke, tight, or young lady to talk to. His making a regular position on the football and basketball teams his first year out are only two of the many things he has accomplished at East. Mabel E. Murdock 2Red, Mam Household Arts Club, Hockey Team, French Club, Center Ball Team, Basket Ball Team, Swimming Team. Size liked wlmf ek'r she Retr, believes in having a good time, whate'er the costs. Have you ever seen 9 looked onf her sad or blue? Course, not. She is always full of fun and pep. 45 F rances Murphy lFram Dramatic Club, Swimming Tea 1n. Rooters' Club. llOzn' peppy, litflc, sparkling eyed Frances. Few of US have planned our future, but Frances is one of the few. Sllels Murphy now but not forever. Vera Mae Nash lVevei Latin Club, Spanish Club, Girlsi Glee Club, Rootersl Club. llMcn must bv fauglszy Vera is one of the brightest girls in the class and is planning to leach Latin. Vera is not only bright but she is punctualitwo fine qualities. Margaret Azalia Neu lPeggyi Center Ball. Team, Basket Ball Team, Latin Club, Root'ersl Club. lllvVilh charming sweet- nessf, Margaret is one of the quiet kind to whom everyone goes when they're feeling bad and need cheering up. The world needs that kind of people. Martha L. Neu lMartel Center Ball Team, Rlatll. Club. Latin Club, Dramatic Club, Rooters' Clubi W4 most capable girl. Martha was greatly responsible for the Real Santa Clausil and we feel proud to have her among us. Ranald 0. N ewcomb 46 Tower News StaH'. illTallred of noble aims and high, hinted of a fufm'ejinef, Ranald's accom- plishments are too many to be all recorded here, so we only mention his great literary ability. and wish him success as a journalist. Dolores Nickum Hockey Team, Rooters' Hub. ttllappy and gay is she. How we all envy Dolores for her black hair and blue eyes. Can we ever forget her or her splendid. hockey playing? Helen Nielsen tStunnat Annual Staff, French Club, Boolers' Club, Euterpean Choral Club, Red Cap Swimmer. Household Arts Club. ttI am the soul of wit. J ust get Helen wound up and you'll have a circus for the rest of the day. She always has some- thing just killing to tell you. And that laugh of hers! Dorothy Nullmier Rooters' Club. ttThat lucr turill be hm, we can easily tell. Dorothy has gone through East successfully and we. feel that she is one of the finest and truest of our number. Harold Nunneker Track, V22. ttNonc he found foo qufy, now: he saw too low. A linguist and a great student we find our ttNunuie with scores of friends to be remembered by. May Elizabeth Oliver tMaziet Eutcrpean Choral Club, Latin Club, French Club, Annual Staff, Rooters' Club, Red Cap Swimmer. tt The girl with the ready smile? No one is more sympathetic or more lovable than NIaty. She always has that sweet. cheery smile which has won us all. J ohn Page Radio Club. Mathematics Club. ttHc ncvcr mid a .f'oolislz tiling? John is always prepared. His good method in school will help him in his later life. Keep it up, John. Leslie Parker BPNPFPCZ by now, of none fllc battery Leslie 15 one of the steady fellows that every Class is proud of. Letts hope that he will always keep this trait, and wish him success. Emilie Nelle Peck tEmmie, Maisiet Red Cap Swimmer, Dramatic Club, Rooters, Club. tTim Enum'cf, Emilie Nelle is one of 0111' girls who has lots of life and pep. Her ideas on some subjects are. astonishing, nevertheless WC love her just the same. Mary Elizabeth Peters tPete, Bettyt Vice President of Senior Class, President of 9229, Dramatic Club, Hockey Team, Basketball Team Centerball Team, Rooterst Club, Swimming Team, A daughter of the gods, divinely fall.u ttPetet, is our vice-president, a wonderful center- ball player, has a beautiful voice, and is just the best sort of girl. Madeline Peters ttHuppy and gay is shah Madeline came to us from Walnut Hills, nevertheless she stepped right along with the Class of 22. She was a loyal student of East throughout the year. 48 Mary Lee Pettit iPedjei Commercial Club, Roolcrs' Club, Cenlerlmll Team. hillary. fire gnod cmlm-ball playwz'i Mary was on the famous team which won the championship three successive years. Can you ever forget her saying in History, ' I t-un'l get West? Donald Pierret mom hBeflcr known, bcftcr liked. Once you know Don, youill say heir; a good fellow. He is wither shy, but a few more years wiil bring him nut. G0 to it, Don. Ella Coleman Poole iShortyi Dramatic Club, Euterpean Choral Club, Rooters Club. uShe might be little, but there's a. lot to liar. Ella first proved her ability as chairman oi the committee for the A-D party and she has been one of our hardest workers, a quality which is a rare virtue. Richard Clifford Price iDicki French Club. W4 good, .mrsiblcfellow. Dick has not been with us very long, hut he has made- a host of friends. He is trying out for a place. on the track team, which shows that his heart is in the right place. Bertha Elizabeth Rader hBert, Bertiei Atrcompuuisl for Boys' Glee Club. Girls' Glee Club, Cuterpean Choral Club, Rooters' Club. Her music gave us jay.'1 Every one knows Bertha and likes her. We ail agree that She is :1 wonderful musician. 49 Sarah Rebecca Raine mecky, Becm Dramatic Huh, French Club, GirM Glee Club, Latin Club, Rooters' Club, Euterpean Choral Club. HHer frim'uls there are many-lmr fans, are Iltc'rc' any? Sarah may seem quiet, but when you know her! 51165 lots of fun we all agree, and lmu' we admire that hair! Helen Ralls Wagalong Commercial Hub, Rooters' Club. Speed: is grcul, but silz'ncc is grmlar. Helen is very nice and she has a quiet, friendly manner that makes her well liked by all who know her. Lucy Ann Raymond Mnm Commercial Huh Rooters' Club, Center Ball Team w3222270, for when you smile, anolher smilm. Lucy is a lively girl, full of pep and fun. No wonder she never walks :1 step without being hailed by one or more friends. Earl Reddick WI 1W3; 1201111, ll'wlluu' in all rcspec'hs. Earl isn't as large as some or our Seniors but ncver-the-less he is hright there in every thing A bright fufm-c awaits him we are sure. Eleanor Reehl Mm VIN air. lu'r mmnwr, all who saw admiral. Eleanor has n dignily of her own but when you know her 5110-5 just lots of fun. Best of luck lfcvm'ything. Eleanmn 50 J ohn H. Remke Commercial Club. Look a lilile brisket; mun. From outward appearances, you woulel think John to be quiet. Jusl lake 1! good look :1! him at a dance or a l'ommeroinl Huh meeling uml you will change your opinion. Gordon Rich Radio Club, Debating Hub, Mullwmalics Club, Philologian Literary Society, Hi-Y. ll1 com- mand myself. Gordon is a likable chap if you know him well enough. His fingers are also very nimble at the wireless key. Laura Alma Richardson lLollyl Secretary of Class, Hockey Team. French Fluln Rootersl Club. Swimming Team, Cuterpean Choral Club, Basket Ball Team. llIIm' waiter was NW .s-fo, gtmfle, am! l'mz'.u Laura is the secretary of the vlass, and she is the kind of girl who deserves such a position for she is depend- able, and well liked lln'l'ruglmnt the school. William Pendleton Rogers lPenl Radio Club, Rooters' Clulx 'an'u'l Imrry mp. Pen always Lakes life as: it comes. His Pal'el'reo nature has won him a large Immlwr 0f admirers. Alice Gretchen Rohe lAD Rootersl Club, D 'alnatic Club, Astronomy Club, Basket Ball Team. llTlm .s'yrmlrfrw of u .s'nu'ltr. Did you ever see Alice without that smile or cheerful word for ex'vryoue? We all envy her lovely illsposillon. Gertrude Agatha Roling lGertl President Math. Club, President Latin Club, Dramatic Club, Rooters, Club, Basket Ball Team Center Hall Team, Hockey Team, Baseball Team. Swimming Team, Athletic Representa- tive. HThis girl's as true as steel. liGerti, surely is a wonderful mathematician, but that is not the only sphere in which She shines. She is 21 good, all round athlete besides, so ills no wonder she's popular. Martha Roos lMotzl President Household Arts Club, Latin Club, Gii'ls' Glee Club, Rooters, Club. Hail to thee, bl-illm spirit. Mutz is such a dear girl and is so well liked that itl ha wonder she isnit conceited- but thatis just the reason we all love her so much. Howard N . Rose Senior Orchestra, Band, Hi-Y, Philologian Literary Society, Mathematics Club. uAlways clzcaxful mm' agreeable? When you see Howard, he is ever cheerful and likable. Once you know him, you will alway like him. Gertrude Helen Rubin lGertyl Commercial Club. Rooters Club. WS'Iw zvasjust the quiet kind. Gertrude may not be talkative but she gets there just the same. May she have as many friends as she made at East. William Schanzle tBilll President Senior Class, Mathematics Club, Hooters' Club. ilA pwfcrrt. genllcmanfl Bill is the ideal East High graduate. He does every- thing at the right time. In class he is serious, outside he is gay. Good lurk to you, Bill. Irene Schiele Latin Club. Math. Huh. Swimming Team, Hockey Team, Rooters' t'lubu llmllh mu! clu'mj'uhms's mutually lzr'grf mch other. trenc- distinguished herself thiS year by taking two very hard Subjects. Virgil and Math but it dittn-t seem to worry her in the least as she dropped her Latin hel'm'e the exumst Besides she is a member of our orchestra. Eugenia Louise Schmidt tGenet Editor Annual, Tower News Staff, French Clulx Rooters' Club, President Latin Club, Hor-key Team, Center Bull Team. ttRc'udy in heart and ready in. hand. ttGentt is the girl editor of this hook and we knnw how much credit she deserves for that and many other st'hnol av- tivitiesl Esther Schmied Debating Club, Dramatic Club, Basket Ball Team, Center Hall Team. Rooters' Club tTameJ'reranct', that rare z'irfuc.u Esther is well liked by all Whu know her. She's lots of fun and you Should See her play Center ball and basket ball. Neoma Schreiber President Dramatic Club, Vive-President De- bating Club, French Club, Rooters' Cluh. ttIt 2's tranquii people who accomplish much. Ncoma is always busy and has accomplished much in everything that she has undertaken. Without doubt she has the ambition so necessary to success. Helen Blay Schrotel Debating Club, Dramatic Cluh, Secretary Latin Club, Rooters' Club, Center Ball Team, Basket Ball Team. She'll be a credit to us alL Helen is so conscientious and does all her work so faithfully teven her beloved VirgilH that we are sure she is doomed for success. Doris Alma Schwartzel .tDodiet Commercial Club, Rooters, Club. ttFor outside fun slchalls in step? Dorist quiet manner will make her an ideal stenographer. Here's wishing 3'011 SUCCESS. Mildred Louise Seib tSeibiet Dramatic Club, Euterpean Choral Club, French Club, Girlst Glee Club, Rooterst Club. KtThe world belongs to the! mnrgetic. Everyone likes Seibiegi for her frankness and the way that she sticks up for her friends. Robert Seibel tBobt tthlicving in himself because he was belimed in. Bob is a mighty scientist and will always fill a large place in the history of the class of 92. Virginia Lee Shepherd tGinnyt Household Arts Club, Rooterst Club, Basket Ball Team. Saba; sfc'adfast and demure. Virginia doe,an make, herself conspicious but this quietness doesnl keep her from being well liked by her classmates. Dorothy Emma Sigafoose tDot, Dottiet Dramatic Club, Household Arts Club, Rooters? Club. W1 712m, 10131307110 thing. Isn't she a dar- ling? That,s what everyone thinks about Dorothy, for she's so tiny and so sweet that none could think otherwise. Helen V. Siegmund Dramatic Club, HollSeimiti Arts Club. Rootcrs' Club. Tr! imp frirml ix forc'rm' a friend. Helen is an ideal friend, 0119. lhat can always: be Counted on. We are sure 11ml she is deserving of the best things in life. Martha Simpson iMittyi Commercial Club, Spanish Hub. Rootersi Club. HA smiling, friendly girl? Martha always :arries out everything she undertakes. Every- body likes her, sheis so cheerful and companion- able. Henry Sonneman iSonnyi Philologian Literary Society, Senior Urcllest '21. Annual Staff, Band, Mathematics Club, Indus- trial Arts Club, Hi-Y Rontersi Club. i'Harlr! Apollo plays.H Henry is usually near mum 5229 before and after school. We. wonder why? And can't Henry play the pir-mlo. Daisy Blanche 'Sroufe iDaysi Rooters! Club. iillmrt find is In'glmst am! 0th lhat smile. Daisy is a girl whom no one could help but admire. Her friendly ways have :1 Charm for all who know her. i Mary E. Staley iCrickeU Dramatic Club, Basketball Team, Centerball Team, Commercial club, Rnnters' Club. Eyes Ilmt sparlrlc Hire the morning dew? Mary is very vivacious and she is well remembered by her classmates as the pretty little French widow in the Christmas play. Virginia Staley Uinx, Steppen Dramatic Club. Basketball Team, Centerlmll Team, Household Arts Club, Rooters Club. Whu may know me by my Imppy-go-luclry airy Virginia is B-lury's twin, although they don't look so much alike. She always has a cheerful word for everybody and as for playing ccnlrrhall! You should see her Mary Helen Stanley $tam Center Bull Tum, Basket Ball Team, Athletic Representative, Rooters Club. W4 girl beloved by all is 3110. Is there anyone Who docan; know Mary Helen? She is worth knowing a sweet and allraclive girl. Catherine Stegemeyer Spitz, Kata French Club, Senior and Junior Orchestra, Rooters' Club. 511118170 ix wall said to be the smack of angc'lsf, Catherine is very quiet but that doesn't seem to interfere with her popularity among her classmates. How we all love to hear her play the piano! Edwin C. Steinfeld 03m Commercial Club, Rooters Club, Debating Club, Special Chorus, Boys. Glee Club, Annual StaH'. h Zml0us', yet modest. Ed doesn't say much, but his actions speak louder than words. He is one of our best commercial students. Harvey Stevens Band, Orchestra. Debating Club, Rooters Club, Mathematics Club, Track '22, Radio Club. 31101? likely to give hdp Hum ask 17? While at East, Harvey has made many friends, and entered into everything with vim. May the future be as bright for you as the time you spent with us. 56 J ohn Groff Stoner lShortyjl Delnaliugz Club. HiaY Club President '22. Fontlmll Manager VZI. Astronomy Huh, Annual Stall, Lunch Room Staff, Glee Club. Rootersi Club, SpH-inl lllmrns. iixlNlON 1's eloquence. As manager of lhe football team, Grol'l' surely did work. His. efforts dill lnupli to make lho leum a great success, and his nmnagerinl ability should help liirn in lulel' lil'e. Louise Margaret Storey Conunercial Club. Spanish Club. Hockey Team. Rooters' Club, Basket Ball Team. Center Ball Team. llll is lrmtquil 11mph who accomplish much.H Louise is the most cheerful person imaginable, always in a good humor, the am- bition so necessary to success. DeMonte Struve lBol Euterpean Choral Club, Rooters, liluli. 'lFamous ml! she smnrduy be. Someday we will hear from DeMonte fm- slie is one of the artists of the class of i922. Her posters are known throughout the school. as well as the cartoon in llToxwr Ncwsf' Elizabeth C. Swing lSisl Latin Club, French Club, Annual Staff, Euler- pean Choral Club, Rooters' Club. llTht'friend of all? Personality is a rare quality but we all know llSis is its possessor. W'lien there is anything of importance to be done ask ibis and you can be sure it will be accomplished. Phyllis Muriel Swisher lPhyD Dramatic Club, Rooters' Club, Commercial Club, Girls' Glee Club. Euterpean Choral Club. llUur literary genius. Phyllis can sit down and wrilc a Story without a hit of effort. Her story illust'uting llOur Policy Hts especially good. LI s1 David Swormstedt lDavel Philologian Literary Society, Hi-Y, Band, Orchestra, Treasurer Senior Class, Rootersl Club Do something, and be able to do i! umel Dave collected our money every month, and kept the accounts straight. Dave will some day be an expert collector, if he follows his true bent. Margaret Taylor lPeg, Peggiel Household Arts Club, Center Ball Team, Hockey Team, Basket Ball Team. Euterpean Choral Club, Rooters, Club. Tilltvays a laugh, miner a grocmf, If you need Cheering, go to Peg. Her sunny disposition and her ever readiness to please makes her so well liked. Ruth Tennison lTenniel Debating Club, Dramatic Club, Rootersl Club, Swimming Team. llIn micry gesture dignity. Hail to the future congresswoman! Ruth has gained quite a. name for herself as a debater. She went to Oxford last year and helped score our victory there. Roscoe Thomas lRoss, de Gamal Pllilologian Literary Society, Band, Orchestra, Rooters, Club. nll- z'lt flzrm have musicfl, As concert master of 0111' orchestra, Roscoe wasa tower of strength to that organization. Let us hope that he will keep up his fine work. West Tozzer TIM? me'll'l leongx fo mmryl'ma'y.H W'e all like VVe-st because 0f his fairness and willingness. May you never see a rainy day, West. Rose T racy iPattyi Dramatic Club, Commercial Club, Girlsi Glee Club. Basket Ball Team, Routers' Club. iTAIL!!! in inches but big of hmrl. Rose sure is tiny but so was Napoleon. Rose was the captain of the team which brought the pennant 1092329 this year for the first time. Grace Triptow iTippyi French Club. Rooters, Club. hWhatever she docs, she docs ?Filh a will. Grace is a willing worker, her good disposition and friendly ways acquiring for her ma my friends. Charles Tyson KHZ our zrorir i.g- 10 do; and 1'! shall be done. Charlie comes to us for his senior year from Steele High of Dayton. W'e wish you had been with us longer, Charlie, as we like you heaps . Cecil E. Earle Van Leeuwe French Club. Rooterss Club, Commercial Club, Lunchmnm Staff. iix'lfien'tph'ng two men's duty. Cecil is a favorite among the women and wher- ever he and a piano meet, you are sure to find a group of interested listeners. William Vogel iBilD Debating Club, Special Chorus, Radio Club, Rootersi Club. iiCounselor cunning and silent, comforter true and tried. William seems mighty quiet. It is not because of his inability to speak, but because he only speaks when words of wisdom are needed. Elmer Kenneth Vordenberg hKem Debuting Club, Rooters' Huh, French Hub, thl-r me fry. This old world will just naturally step aside and make a place for you, Kenny, for anyone so nice and precise and keen can't help but become successful. J ames Henry Waid Uitm Radio Club, Rooters' Club, Annual Staff. 1113 111er u'ulrlws fang shall have his reward? Always ready to enter into either work or play with an equal amount of pep is our Jimmy, and he seems to get nearly as much pleasure out of the one as the other. Edward Weil hEm Foot Ball hQO, Truck ,21, 99, Industrial Arts Club Vice-president '29, Special Chorus, Boysl Glee Club, Rooters, Club, Head Cheer Leader. 0, ifs good to be alirrf! Whenever we want cheering we call on Ed. Whenever we want track points or anything else, there's always one person who can turn the trick, and that's Ed. Best 6 luck to you, 01' man. Adrian Weinstein Debuting Club, Orchestra, Boysh Glee Club, Special Chorus, Philologian Literary Society, Rooters, Club, Radio Club. thoz: can be so big Ihaf you musin? bc tiny. Adrian is our star in the art of bluffing and by his oratorical ability should in time acquire admission to the Ohio Bar, which he craves muchly to do. Glenna May Wheeldon hGIem Latin Club, Dramatic Club, French Club, Euterpean Choral Club, Basket Ball Team, Rooters' Club. W11 mighty capable girl. You must know Glenna to appreciate her, but when you do, you'll find out what a fine girl she really is. Good luck, Glenna. 60 Claude Whitaker h1' am my mm. nmxfzsr. This old world will he sure to welcome Whitaker, because it always does welcome people of ability and cheerful mien. That's the reason East High welcomed Claude, and We llupe llml he will always be the same. Alice White WVEImIr talks but find slur sags srmurflzing. Did yuu ever see Alice unprepared? She fears to recite fm- feul' she may be wrong: but she is usually right. Thelma White lTommyl French Club, Rootersl Club, Girlsl Glee Club. HAlways a smile nmrer a frown? Thelma in: always faithful and earnest in her work. Be- cause of the fact that She takes the. music course, she does not come in contact with us very often. Thelma Dorothy Widman Girls, Glee Club, Euterpeau Choral Club, Rootersl Club. llQuiet? Ym, but Imw uim'fl' Thelma is quiet but we notiz-e that she scarcely ever is unprepared in class. Faithful work and quietness go for making real success Martha M. Widmer lFrecklesl Commercial Club, Rooters' Club. 3ch err- iaiuly knows Hislmjy.u When Martha is called on in History we all breathe a sigh of relief for we know that no question will go beyond her. 61 Andrew Wiley Football Manager '20, Debating Club, Latin Club, Swimming Team 91, ,22, Junior Class President, Lunch Room Staff, Business Manager Tower News, Annual Sraff. HSec that ye are busy at all times. Andrew certainly made a fine business manager for the Tower News. Any- one who really does things, like Andrew, should command the best this old world has to oHiar. David Wilson Swimming Team, Football 9?. uClean, strong, courageous? Dave is one of our star athletes. The fellow swimming against Dave on a relay team hasn't a chance. Keep it up. Dave. Paul Wilson ilI'n.praposxs-cssing, yet ?I'fsv. If Paul goes after a thing he usually gets it. Nothing pleases him, not even oratory. Success will surely crown your efforts, Paul. Clara Winspear Latin Club, Astronomy Club, Ronters' Club. iTnll of East High spirit? We hear fmm Cla in most in English and History. Although we don't. know her plans for the future. we know sheis sure to succeed at anything. Charles Winterhalter HinY Club, Rooters Club. Among ten million. mm was he. We warn you not to knock East High when around Charlie, as he just will not stand for it. Loyalty will carry you a long way in this worltL Charlie and may it make you a million friends. Evelyn Wright Rooters, Club. Better late than never? How many times have the halls resounded with iiEvisi' pattering feet, but she always gets there sooner or later mallally IaterJ. She's a great girl just the same. Clara Hazel Wyatt iHaziei Hockey Team, Center Ball Team, Basket Ball Team, Debating Club, Rooters; Club. nSwazi and smiling are thy ways. Hazel sure is a great girl. She is one of those girls without whom we could have never gotten along. Helen Yarmark Commercial Club, Rootersi Club. W4 migidy m'ce lass. Helenis friends are many and the reason is that she is just the nicest sort of girl and we all like her immensely. Irene Zettel Debating Club, Dramatic Club, French Club, Rooters' Club, Red Cap Swimmer. iiSparIi-ling brown eyes are hers? Ireneis dark hair and eyes win our admiration. That combination denotes pep and loyalty, both of which Irene has. She is a real East High girl. Frank Zimmerman iiL-ife i3 nof all serious? Frank is sure to he liked by nearly everybody, for who does not like one who is Cheerful all Hm time? Donit stop it, Frank. because the world needs your kind. 63 Vivian Lee Zorens tViv, VivD Editor Tower Xews, Astronomy Club, Rooterst Club, Spanish Chili. uBig .x'pm'lvliug cym- and shiny black luu'r'f. Vivi is the girl editor of the Tower News and she sure is a good one. Although she is liltie she holds a big place in the hearts of many friends. Destiny ET us draw aside the curtain of time behind which the three Fates play and see the future of the class of '29. It seems'that these three Sisters are trying to pull some kind of a trick, slinging out lives, tangling them up. and then cutting them Off just as nice as you please. Old Atropos is cutting up something awful. The way she uses her shears just . simply uknocks teln dead? They cant pull out the threads of life long enough 01' fast enough for her. Then too 5a soeur Clothe, ushakes a pretty meant, distaff. Lachesist p 'acticing on her pogo stick in the dim shadows of the hackbround, yells something about, He's from East High. Let him live. So Atropos adds another three fingers of the wine of life. to someones empty tumbler. And so the destiny of the class of 322 is determined. l-Iany 0f the life threads are drawn out to a great length. A very fex ' are cut off short. Many of the threads are heavy because of their size and are made of rich material. 50 shall the class of 92. though slightly depleted by age, Climb upward to a glory that shall outlast all measures of time. A. F. W'. ttQQ. Gt IO! leh tor jllc :01 eIEIF: Wt 1017 lOl DHC Our Class You're just from old East Hi School? Well, Itll be doggone say, You'd like to live in that plate The balance of your days If thefd let you enter my elass, 'qulse what I say is true, Therek nut 21 class in that whole place Like the class uf HQ. Thefre the cleanest bunch of youngsters Youtd ever want. to see. They can look a Lyon in the face! tOf course I mean E. DfW They are models of learning and meekness, Tender. loving and true! Oh. I could write for hours Of the virtues of 222, The boys are fine and handsome ton, 'lthey're witty and full of pep, And the pace they set for '22 Would make. a dead mam step! And the gix'lsir great jumping jay-hirds! In that eluss right up-tu-dnte, Old Nature made them perfect, Then lost the fashion plate. The heart-hreuking day of parting I huws near and yet more near. Vt'hen we'll hid good-hye to the dear 01d days At the end of mm last school year, So herets tn the t-lzlss we all love best. It belongs to me and you, The worst and the best in this whole place. Hurrah for '22! PHYLLIS M. SWISIIER W JIICZIOEJIE lOl Hlt lOl JHT IO! t: lOl 91k IO!I 31F 101 WEIWO' W1C IO! EMF R'ana 334x : 5:: mxa'h rmmvum mm aw VJ I 11011! : mmtty HEN I heard the fates hauI ordained that I should inquire into the future of my classmates and reveal it to them, I supposed that like the prophets of old I would full asleep and dream of the destiny of the 1922 class. .Xs time flew past 110 such inspi 'ntinn eume tu me. At last. after an unusually tedious day, I went to the Art lIuseum to relieve the monotony of the daily routine. I stopped in my vamlerings t0 yiey' a mummy swathed in cloth from head to foot, leaving only its face unbound. To my horror a hand slipped up and threw hack the partialIy-opened lid of the ease. The mummy assumed a sitting posture zmd beckoned me closer. Rooted t0 the spot I stood. tmahle to move or control my twitching,r museles. Again it beckoned. I moved, and with fear in my heart, gazed up at its moving: lips. They uttered these words: Listen. 0 prophet of the class of nineteen twentydtwo. Listen to the priceless message falling from my lips so true. I listened, and this I heard: ttGaze in my eyes, grasp the hand that is free, Your own classmates. future then will you see. The first secret diseIOHed to me was that Gale E 11113 and Dan Coppin were hunting in Afri a. Hunting What? was the. title of the latest play written by Helen Sehrotel. Dorothy Hetzel in a pretty little alcove was selling tickets for 21 moving picture show. Herfriend W'illium Sehanzle will always be near her, as he had become a proficient usher. KIurguret Fulfortl's hoarding house held various species of the animal kingdom. Speaking of animals reminds me that Paul Blic- kensderfer was Chief Caretaker 0f the Z00. They let him out once in a while. however. Irene Beltzhom'er was playing; a piano on the Chatauqua Circuit ae- eoml'ianying the great singer, Elizabeth Peters. Katherine Burkel was a famous -:1rtm,n1ist ftth iilagazine, sending in cartoons of the leading men of the day, such as Graft Stoner, a great business 1mm, George Mamleville, a well known engineeiu and Kenneth Cumpbellt a IVulI Street broker. Neoma Shreiher taught Iilneutiun. and x 'as liked by all the pupils. Ruth Tennisml was still keeping the boys guessing, and going to see Dorothy Signfume, her favorite actress. I found Gordon Rich brandishing :1 razor over Henry Sonnemzm's face. Donit worry. Gordon was just shaving him. His assistant, George Banghum was also an efficient. lmrber. Kathleen Lemons, after many years of English work announced that the next feature would he. East High Again. and sure enough. distinguished from munv passers-hy near lIadison Road and Erie, I saw Iianm'e Brooks and Glenna INheeldoh with a few hooks under thei' arm could it be possible that, Glenna and Lannre were still attending high School? To be sure, they were teaching there. Rladge I .ykins behind a soda fountain was selling ice cream, soda water, ginger ale, and pop. US while perched up 011 high stools in front with their feet touching,r the har, I saw Albert MeNutt and John Remke. Governor Robert Kyle of Ohio was ean 'assiag the state in order tupass a hill prt'ihihiting pupils in high .sehool from wearing,r pins not their own, and was ahlj assisted hy Hazel Hushroolx'. his seeretaiw, and Mayor Helen Marx. Also these 011 the Board of Education. May Ulive' amt Elizabeth Swing, willingly supported his bill. I found that Arthur Downey had heenme a I'Imt'essor of seieuee at Yale; that William Bennett while working in a chemistry laboratory 'aased an explosion and that nothing: remains of poor Bennett. Fred Bellamy had heeome a minister, and both IIHIIIGG Gree' 21nd Ftuures Gay were sueeesst'ul in their various walks of life. Dr. Gertrude Crank had just returned from a medi -al eunventinn in Europe: and Iloward Rose as dentist had attained distinction for pulling all the good teeth and preserving the less substantial nnes: it kept his tade. Although I was informed that Mary and Virginia were still Staleyst I smiled when I read that Elizabeth MeNalIy was advertising for a husband. IXIarie EleGuire was an ardent stenngrapher. juiey fruit'ei and all. I learned the future of Richard Priee thrtmgh this sign: ttBargain day at Prieeis. Any kind of cheese on sale. Here is where you get your mnneyis worth. Every bite is worth a cent tseentt? In the list of pensioned teachers, I read the names. Fraaees Lever. Bill Vt'igel. Ruth Barber and Ruth I'arnahan. 1 next learned that Xtayn Huffman had become the leading IIamletw ut' Ameri a Adrian XVeinstein was still arguing. for he had become a great lawyer. A trusted hank president was Ia111renee Aiehholz, white I found Virginia Shepherd a elerk in the same hank. As leading,r reporter for a news:- paper I found Mildred Seih providing; the latest gossip, Sarah Raine and Eleanor Reehl were he' assistants, while Helen Jones and Helen Jackson were circulating managers. Helen Jackson owned a taeht, and in summer had yachting parties. her guests being some of the leading: society women. Mildred Loekwood, Vivian Zorens and Helen Nielsen. The great glee club singers of the world were assembled at the Metrmimlitan. Among this great number were found Mme.Herhstreit, Murphy, and Sehmidt. and as a leading opera star was Kathleen Humphries. Mz'lrgaret MeLennan had an important position in Simmons Ii'ollege, while IIelen Grumme was a ehildrens' libtarian. Daisy Sreufe was hfat lady' in a Circlis, and same of the rest. of the troupe were Helen Ralls. Irene Sehiele. Martha Rees. Irene Zettel, and Rose Tracy. IS it possible that B. J. Board and Bowling had heeome dancing masters in an elite dancing sehool in New York? Also that Kenneth Destler was now a fashion model and IValIy Allen posed for Arrow Follar ads? I was pained to learn that Clara Jones and Thelma Himmler were fined by Judge t1harles Bush for speeding, havingr been caught by motor eops Dolores Niekum and Anna Marie Milligaa. Alvin Bottler taught Latin and Roscoe Thomas led a hand as he had received his training at dear ohl East Hi. Bill ttnuk had lived up to his name and early ttainingr and was now chief chef of the IValdorf-Astoria. Peadleton Rogers built hridgesr m'er rivers, and Eddie Coleman in his leisurely way timk girls ealmeiiu,r 011 the rivers flowing underneath them. Bertha Hatter was a saleswmnan whom I found sellingr autos for Roland Grieser. Anna Bramme' and Helen Ehrhardt hath taught the suhjeet they were so fond of in high sehunL harmony. Elizabeth Bauer was teaching freshmen ehlsses how to become graceful during a formative, UH minute period in the gymnasium. KIarie Heintz, a swimming teacher in the same school, showed them how to swim. Aileen Falhush had accomplished her one desire, to be a kindergarten teacher. Herbert Baker had an excellent position as waiter at the Y. W. C. A. Thelma Widman ran the cash register in the lunch room. Robert Henninger had charge of the ele atom in the building, Next door I found Martha Simpsonis well-known hardware store. The sign IILouis W'ilson, dealer in cement and lyet' and the one up the street, of Fresh hIeats, Pork Sausage, 25 cents per 1h. Chas. VVinterhalter, Butcher, informed me as to what these two were doing. Ed. W'eil, the famous comedian, afforded audiences many a laugh, while in the audience were thriel Elliot and BIiIdred Anderson, the irlagazine illustrators, Marie Boland. taxi driver, Esther Chiekering, a wise business woman, and Ed. Steinfeld, who mentally put themselves on the back. while they nudge their neighbors and say, I used to go to school with him.u Ernest Daulton played the piano in this theatre, while Charles Tyson and Sam LWIeFarland were stage lilanagers. I found the llabels, Hall and Linder. were attaining great success along histribnie lines. Helen Espenseheid keeps a pretty little horist shop where Gordon Buchanan orders flowers for-ethatfs a secret. Carolyn Bryant I found to he the head nurse in a hospital with thrtle Felt5r as an assistant. Evelyn Kilgore and Lillian Laeinak were pitching hay on a farm, while on through a suc- cessful life went Margaret and hIartha Nell. An article in a newspaper I read advertised the inillinery sale of the Riehardson Millinery Shoppe. while the article next to it informed me Evelyn IVright had proved herself a great aviatrix. Harry Marx had a strenuous position on the Pennsylvania Lineipicking up railroad ties. Louise Storey was a telephone operator and frequently heard some of her old Class- mates talk on the line such as John Page, a jeweler. Bill Lovell. platform speaker, Catharine Stegemeyer. dry cleaner, Don Pierret who kept a hock shop. Paul Wilson, a clock maker. and Grace. Triptow, a shy girl who raised bees for honey. The Chocolate Shop was now run by Martha XVidnier, and frequently Vera Mae Nash and Margaret Cones, Latin teachers, could be seen here; also Gertrude Ruling. a dignified Mati'iematies teacher. IYireIeSS operators were Alice hIaegly and Esther Sehmicd. VVendeIl Lashbrook made a lotion that kept the hair smooth and sleek. Paul Dickerson and John Kitfmeyer were Chief cooks and bottle wa shers, while as Y. IV. C. A. workers all over the states I saw Phyllis Swisher, Clara Win- .s'pear, Helen Yarmark. and Jessie Johnson. Doris Kaiper was a girl scout leader; David Swormstedt headed the II. S. Treasury department, and Andrew Wiley traveled far and wide. Helen Sigmund had ttgone inaTUr Arts and Crafts work and Captain Jack BrieI had been jailed for A. IV. 0. L. Blargaret Koch, garhed in white was an efficient baker, and Loretta Hohnian, architect, drew plans for houses. Jack La Borde was a state auditor, and witty Cliff Hammel was editor of ttLife . Evlyn Busch was a good WOHIGDIS tailor; Marguerite Martin. I found, was still playing the leading parts in plays. Emilie Nelle Peek had in- Vented a new talking machine. though no one knows why. The rest of the. girls belonged to a class all their own, distinguished by their emblem worn on the ring finger of the left hand; the boys. too. were doing things in the world that count. And now I found inyseif hack in the BIuseum, gazing with wondering eves at the mummy lying shit and quiet in its ease. Thus my inspiration passed. and now I had a glad heart. So endeth the prophecy of the Class of 1922. ISULINA BRAXIHCNBE RGH, '22 .55 $4.44.: :2271. 52:: 24:5; 9:2,... 27.4: 5:5.w mm UvuwranggaQawwqwmmmmwmpwmpmmmm amwyviinr6amrjww W k ; . I . . t L, . h L .3 3 v .a at a t 4 t a k WI x kw m. A u h . m! 1 wk, K v; wo; k t 5 M92? 35?; A36; 35; try; d5; 8m 3? $34 3th $8; $34th $45, 351g? 39:? $31 3'23 3'35; Ch; uh; .192; t '. 39w, x :1: 1M :90 FAvt' . s . $591 1 Y . ' j . L 34!: p, g f h J van .29; - At c102 2w .393 30:; run 7?,QV Ingw P?.KW v m n u M m M bN p7 m 11 m ,a n v u M N m b M n H a p n u 7 r, M e, M n M M 14 3 ,4 N n n J n '7 w v n 17 m ,0 V 9 '7 rt 5? n by at n'c m: in ' 'n n'c, Wm; 49?: h .. ' t 'o .t ' a '? H'w Z'm fr? n'n .n'n, 1 '52: R? 'r ' 'r: n? 0 : m ' 11E class of 2?? is pmmt tn t'Hltllt itsoll. thc lirst Muss that will hzwv graduated from East High having spent its four years here. They have heml most onjnyuhha and all too short yvul'st and we F001 they have hovn spent prnfituhly. The B Grade has also to its credit the fm-t that u lurge numlwr 0f the hnjx's on our Football T021111 is from our t-lnss. The aner Y was started by. :md in!fnr the most partrinuutc 11p of B Grade girls. This reflects the high moral stumlurth of the girls 01 um class. We hope that we will lw worthy to 5'th intu the shoes of the graduating t-tusn. 21nd, Juniors-tu-Mmm. may you live up to the standards of thmv whnw places you are to fill. For our lufty Tower symbolizes our ideals and our hopes fur the futurv. Rl'TII JONES '5 4 9'6:$ unq 'V Viva $ axxxmu C A W$$banwakki mm CAAHAHAH h I. .3. .32 ES .; wax z 2 6:52 of :1 3 k5 :3, m: uEBcz$ mummip f2: 23; c3 1:: E53522 $5 53:32: 3 70: :5 cm 3 com: 9.5; .mwi mo mothcxacm 2:. ,3; .yccxom 23 mo Hcozioiog m5 3... x35 b5 5w Nova? mg??? mm 52:3 mcc 3:3 amusement 5:3 mucmf cc :8 :933 $30 a ma FEE: kgfczwm :3: ms: : .LEE wwnm .3 mwgwwzgm $332 05p. Lem woo? $33? mm: $30 EcEcaacm 25. E65215, .16 95 m: FEE v6. i kanowzo :oEszh 0.3 ,2 $825 a mag :QEB 5.23 :3253253 3 55, Eta :2: imam of Cocmctgcc mtmm Eogcsaom mg awgoguo :H .mEF: E: :3 $3512?! :3; ?:o; .5525: kc 7.2.25.5 :3 E ?EBE :2: F527. 9:3 v.13; .5: m: mac; 25.x .32: u.:.: -532 mIELLBE 2E mcEEa km; 2. 53 mi: ii? F527. .95; :53 ucmzzkzmam Echszcm of m: ibm 275 691:2: .58 w; 8. m::5wE3 mm $053;de E :csicomoag EC 4027.3 mo vgmuc 2:37. 5? x: 1.536; 3 :55. mach; HEBREW .:E 5.5. m1: QB; ,ceEmmwTV 3A5: .50 E :93 :3ch waxes 333:51 39: 0,5 JCOLUm 23 ac :uzimohm 2: m6. 559,. Hi; .m: 3 $29? Sag: c: :oEmohrvH: :23 05 adf 33 2: E o3; Edi? a Eek 0,5 .mmhczzzicm 23 95 E $20 ouoaonaom 9i; m3: 1- . Ii 1 $34 x u 1 x5 Ht - ' 15am; , '35Pnt - tteewwmeemewwwwewewwwwewweeeww Wm uta; t uto; mm: WW; w i w! i u a m 1 q. uvi x e u'w n d x e l x 01 x VJ u. 1 Aw a; $3452 e,vi , mo; e60 pen i tot 1 , 3.01, m C LA SS 0f 25 539;: 10: l e whet :7 0c 5769, t t l- ' R 7 W Wm. O V 9 174 V w .7 M M. :5 f . x m. w Wow 11!, w 1x4 w 10, x f M f , x 9mm yr, w n, y aw mm mm m, x m, t 0,wa mm ma 0, t Q$$W$Qmmwwn$$$w$$$m$$mmm$$$m$w ON the September day we first crossed the hridge and entered the dtmrs 0f the wonderful East High as pupils, we were filled with awe. and inwardly tremhling at the thought of being: Freshies there; for as every one knows the tradition is they are looked dnwn upon. snuhhedi joked uhnut. and even :ahused by their Illil'jGSthS, the Seniors. I myself, although I had two grz'u-ious neighbors; of the Class of 'llwenty-twu. was possessed with :1 secret terror of Sophmnores. Juniors and Seniors us a whole. and was surprised to find they could smile :1 sweet. friendly smile at me. I tried to force a ghost of one in return, which I'm uh'nid was a very sickly grin. In an amazingly short time we hogan to feel as if we l'ielunged within this beautiful building: and after :1 while to feel we were very fortunate in being there under teachers to match the buildings. XVe received early in the first term an invitation from the Sophomores to a party which we surely enjoyed, followed by another given by no less than our dear Seniors. Each SeniO' at this party took one 01' more of us to be ttBig Sister to fur the rest of the year. This indeed made us feel that we were at home at last. Our experiences. in fact. at East High have been very pleasant and we have ceased to be ashamed that we are Freshies. Those in the Classes above us were once Freshmen, who experienced the same thoughts and feelings, and Ieertainly pity the Seniors, and my sympathy goes out to them, for with June they will have to leave this beautiful school with its excellent. faculty, and he with us no more. So goodbye Seniors. the Class of Twenty-five wish you well, hoping the colleges; that are. soon to make you Freshies. will he as kind to you as you have been to us. and that when we are Seniors we shall be as considerate as you. For Seniors are but Freshies tall, ttHeurtS dmfl change much after all. ELEANOR GWYX MILLER. 325 Vin , . ,- . r 'H' 9 ,. . ix, ,, . 39:9 THE FACULTY t 02$V $1.3 IQFx 15$: 0'!ng 0,??? qo$w y , . 4 , WQQHQQQWQSJWQQWWQWQQJQAWBA WW HRUIVUH the haze of the hl'ight spring afternoon. the shadow; of the dog: fountain loomed ominously iii the foregi'oiimt. They watched him. They wntehed him with a t'ori'ed smile, on their lips :md with terror ill their eyes. The suspense was terrible The ground was wet. The Hltll lalilghed in their laces. 'It was awful. , He walked lll'OlllHl het'ore them. looking them over lilnndly. What. was the use? They were hopeless. For 21 moment he paused, then with his voice eold and hard 'tReudy. They shivered. If they ever lived through this ordeal. they never would do it again. No. never. It war; like going lo a dentist. Again they shuddered. They had suerifieed themselves for the .5er of cut. it was for the good of posterity, and was it worth it?? tVould posterity zippi'et-iute the silei'itiee? Silence. All this in :1 few seconds. Their reputation was at stake. Xthit agony! Still the sun luugliedi Suddenly he raised his hund. He elenehed his list. He groaned. Uiie moree , he paused. They waited. The suspense still remained terrihle. Per- haps it would soon he over. Hope suddenly sank to ashes. Um'e again he raised that mocking hand. He held it poised. The world reeled. It was all over. The sun still laughed quietly. The dog l'oiintnin still splashed merrily in the haze of the spring afternoon. The birds; wurhled in peace and quiet. That was all. The picture of the faculty had been taken. RANALD 0. NEWCtMIB, '22. A JOLLY TIME MUSIC ADAPTED XVoRns BY CHAS. XV. BAUER. '33 Oh, when the youlhs of East Hi In in line, We're going to have a jolly, good, old time, And for lhe sports and teams we, yell, yen. yell, for the dear old school we love so well. 30 Neil, And so WEI laugh and sing and makethings roar. And then w9'll drive all olh - ers from our door, 0h, we'll place ihat bail right on the goal, on the goal, Rnh. rah, A A n n A m W0 0 Fv o FMFMFM v FMFMFWFM v F MF W FHF? F W1 1wMWkwwxwMFMMMMwwww$www$y$$$u$ sin wow ma AS WE KNOW THEM LIVE 7+3? 70? x w, R n, V raw? m; f 67,4.mv, Uh x14 30,3 r yr? wt V758 127 FIN elbgmw 500 WleQ QEQQA + QLQGQJ 6R Lag 75;; 61268; 0:9 513?; gigaraax $75.; Gr: 0-0.: msrgsggnm ZSW 6??th mu K k F s 3 2393'??? u Boy who has done most for East Biggest Tease Andrew FVilt-y 6Villiam Schunzle Gmff Stmwr XVemlell Lashln't'mk W'illium Lovell John Remke Girl who has done most for East Nerviest Vn'lag Zol'ens Gordon Rirh Gene Sthidt Lanoro Brooks Carolyn Bryant Mildred Soil; Star Boy Athlete Ethan Allen George Bangham W'endell Lashhmok Star Girl Athlete Elizabeth Peters Elizabeth Bauer Gertrude Ruling Most Musical Ernest Daulton Grievious Grind Arthur Duwney Vera Mae Nash Martha Neu VVomanhaterF League President Flmrles Luypori Arthur Dnu'ney William Vogvl Manhaters' League President Katherine Burke! Ruth Barber Lanure Brouks Catherine Stegemeyer Cecil Van Leeuwe Class Artist Mildred Anderson Jolliest J ester Muriel Elliot Mabel Murdock Katherine Burkel Earl Derbes Most Optimistic Noisiest Frances Lever Bvron BOUNI Mabel Murdock Virginia Staley Roger Humphrics George Bangham Senior sage Champ Bluffer Arthur Downey Gordon Rich Dorothy Metzgel' Ed 'Weil Vera Mae Nash Most Dignified Dan Coppin Laurence Aichhulz John KiH'meyer Class Humorist Ed. Weil - Bvrun Bo'ml Laura Richardson . F Biggest Buzzer Virginia Stu 19y Master Mathematician Ruth Barber Mildred Anderson George Mandeville Blildred Seih W'illiam Sclmuzle Biggest Eater Aptest Arguer E11 FVeil Adrian W'einstein Griffith Dye FVendell Lashln'cmk Byron Board Herbert Baker 83 fram- h? n :T e3! 14 19 September Our dear old school begins. unee IIIUI'C. A thmg whleh all Of us adore. Oh my. the eurds we have to sign. 7 1 e 1.0 ehunge our programs- 011. that hue! Our regular program has not yet started. But It Wlll very soon. 50 dmfl get dmvn-heurted. Our hmeh mom opens-how sad are we. Now we re not dlsmissed untll two twenty three. Today we hear news very woeful tn tell, rw t t ' lhe detentlon room 5 open now every elghth hell. At the first. assembly of uur sehnul. Vte Inform the Freshles of each rule. VVUnder 0f wondemajust listen to this! No girls are tardy now isn't that bliss! Today a talk on pep we hear, And that Layport IS captain fur football this year. Our lockers we get and are glad indeed. For several weeks we have spent in need. We see the first game of the season today. East High wms the game from Highland hurruy! .. . Scoreinghland 0. East 74. ,: October Another assembly today have we, tVlth :1 talk on eaeh school uetn'lty. Today we played the Hamilton game, Our hays almost swam hut we won just. the same. Score Hamilton 0. East 7. October the twelfth is Columbus Day. We have a hohdelyihurruyt That, John Bzu-hman withdrew we. are sorry to hear. 0n aec-mmt of ill health fur the 1'th 0f the year. For it is with great regret that, we lose. The hwy editor of the 'Itower News. A Vietm'y again for the black and the gold. 0. M. I. is defeated by our 'Itlgers so huhl. Seuree-U. M. I. 0. East 3.3. Today we think nurseves very lucky. To hear Dr. Jonathan Day 0f Ixentm-ky. HJ 20 :26 e1 Dr. lViley tells us we should not eat Either cake or pie 01' candy sweet And that coffee 01' cocoa we should not drink, If we wish for awhile to avoid the graves brink! At the Hughes game 0111' pretty new blankets appear, Worn by 0111' Tigers midst. the shout and the Cheer, And though championship we. did not get. The way our team fought we will never forget. Score Hughes 32. East H. Today the A grade. election we hold, Here are the results as to us they were told: PresidentelViIlium Sehzmzle, Vice llresident-eElizuheth Peters. Secretary Laura Richardson. T reasnrer-David Swormstedt. 0111' Tigers today are victorious once more. Over VVoodwardetwenty-seven t0 thirteen was the score. The teachers hold a convention today. For once they must work whlle we only play. N ovember An assembly todaye'twas not. very short, From each different club we had a report. Only one A grade girl is absent today. And only one, from the C gradeehurrayl 'Tis Boys' Week and it Fills us with glee, For today we're dismissed at 110011 as you see Our reports we receive, and the Tower NewsiGee! And the Reverend lVIel-Iillan addresses us free. Today we're dismissed at 110011 you will note, So that all the teachers will have time to vote. We find ourselves filmed for the movies today. And a game which we lose. with Norwood we play. I ScoreeNOI'wOOd 7. East 0. We hear with pleasure the Honorable S. D. Fess. A leader of fame 111 our own Congress. Our team has won the swinnning meet, T Elke heed, 0h Hughes, for revenge 1S sweet! An assembly and then we have some thrills, For we win the game wlth Walnut Hills! For the. Thanksgiving Holidays we bid school goodbye, And hope that 110 one Wlll eat too much pie. December We all are very sorry to hear, That Elisa James will not be. back till next year, We miss her more than we can tell, And hope that very soon she'll be well. And now AIiss Spilnmn we miss, you see. lVe wlsh her a speedy recovery. XVe see that the lil'imry Alissa; Pooley does lack. Anrl we hope that Very soon shelll be back. 86 9 111 the A111e1ic111 1101511111 0111' 1111111115 are due For the flags 111 each momethere e111'e quite 11 few. 12 For the edilors of lhe 131111111111 we vote today. And 11130 for 11113111ess 11111111111111, they 5111'. Results: G111 EthtoriGene 511111111111 Boy Edltor-tiem'ge 31111111011110 BUSINESS Manager-Lawrence Aiehhnlz. 1-1 Today we hear that Frank Fenton withdrew. Cast ngh Inst 11 1'1'1em1r for her much he 111d 1111. 15 For 11 home mom meeting we have extra time, 0111' Classes do not 11eg111 1111t11 nine. 16 An odor ariseSait is very 1111111 It seems to be coming from 1-11e11111-1t1'y 11111. 21 A banquet tonight for 0111' football team. 11 1th tedc 11ers 1111' 11 111191's-ewm1 t that be 11 se1'e1.1111 J 22 Todav we see the 0111151111113 p111v, And was it good?ew e11 1 511011111 51 v! 111.1 Will the tiifii'stu game of 111isket111111 And Rosey , is our 01111111111 t1111 Seore-Blilford 2.3 . East 13. '23 Today another 11sse111111y and then. - The letters are given to 0111' f00t111111 men, A blanket to 0111' captain 110111, And to Coach Reisner 11 1001111111 01 011111 And 0111' letter' 111el1ewe11,vou just 01111 t beat em And 1111 what 1'1 wonderful athlete 1s Ethan. For 11 letter in football and 1111511111111 1111s he. A1111 in basketball and t'ack, YOU see. And something else this; glad dav 1'11'111gs, 1he Seniors receive their pins 111111 rings. 21 No school till next year, 111111 11y! 111111'113'1 A happy Christmas and New Year we say! 30 A game with Aurora we 1111131111 today, But this game we lost we are sorry to say. ScoreHAurora .38. E1151 1.3. J anuary 3 T 011113' anothe ' assembiy have we, To hear Dr. Angell 01 X 111e, VUU see. .'1 And now the Nut BFOt1181'SiC1IE'S.HI1d 1V111. Present 111111111111? Bits of Bunk to US 1111. G. Steward W115 V1 111 11nd 15.111311 w as C hes. , And V1111 Leeuwe 01111 certainlyj uzz, we 11 c011fess, Then Ruth Jones 11 speech in 11111111 did give. At that time we felt that 111 Rome wedid live 6 Another victory today for East High. We defeat the team from 0. M. 1. Score 0. 31. I. 16. East 22. 9 After several weeks she 11115 been away, We're glad to see 31158 Pouley today. 11 The dignified Seniors 1111 seem very guy. Itts 110 '1111se the; are gn'mg 11 party today. 87 13 9.11 21 :0 e1 30 R1! 10 11 13 In lmskethull were defeated by Hughes. But we'll play them :lgum. so dmft get the blues. Score -Hu;:hes 18. inst 15. Miss Spilmank huekehnw glad are we. For we have Illissed her much. you see. Mr. Pennypacker tells us to go. Where entrance exams are I'equn'ed. you know. At out assembly we hear a debate, Then XVUOdwaI'd defeats us. 0h. sad to relate! Score Woodward 38; East 15. Tonight we lose the Hamilton game. They win by two pointsinow that is a shame! Scurei Hamilton Q5. iast 23. The Seniors are having: their pictures took . 'Tls for the Annual. then- nlm-h-eherlshed book. We have :1 fire drill to show. In case of tire. how we must go. A speech by Miss Donnelly's sister we hear. 0n llbrary work as a future career. St. X. defeats 0111' team today. And 1V0mtwurd mm from Hughes, they say. Scure-St. Xavier 35. East 20. A good many people now tremble with fear. And that IS he -ause our exams are so near. F ebruary 1Ve have 'ueked our brains and done our best. Now the teachers must work whlle we merely rest. Did we, win the swimming meet? you bet! And a beautiful silver cup we did get. ScoreiEast 4'9: Hughes 2?; W'uhmt Hills 12; 1Vom1wzu'd 10. Today we hear many an organ selection. Dr. Hemmth cam certnmly play to perfection. And now to another assembly we gm To hear Mr. Applegate speak. as you know. Today we all are tilled with glee. 1Ve mm the game Wlth Hughes. you see. 0111' team was great. to say the least. Boys. mm the Ch'dIIlpIUIlSlllp for East! Heoree Hughes Q-t. East 26. inst. two more cups so bright and new, Your swimming team now hl'ings to you. Score-Enst 27; Walnut Hills 24: Hughes H: Wundwurd 9. Judge Darby's speech the whole sehnol hears. And then we give some songs and eheers. 171-18 1Ve enler the tmlrlmment with a will. 17' But the t 11111 that wins is from Martim'ille. A girl's swimming meet is held here today. The Suphmlmres mrry the tumors :lwuy. Snphmnnres 81,92: Freshmen QB; Juniors Ql; Heuinrs 2015. as e! 10 QM ' evl e? No school. WOiI'C very glad to say Fur 1t 15 tVashinghm's hirthchly. An assembly, then do we heat Woodward? you bet! Our FlilgCl'S mll bring us the t'llzllllplUltSlllp yet! Score Wundwurd 9.0. East 2; March The Cast girl swimmers heat today. The l. k . Freshmen girlts'ehurruy! Henreeld F. Freshmen H. East :30. An assembly and then our 'liig'ers 50 strong. th from Nnrwnud before a large throng. Score Norwood L23. Cast, 26. At the ttY tarnival which they hold. Our team does win third place, weire told. Dr. Robertson's reading,r 0f Burnk poems did please. All those who heard themethe N5 and the 15,55. The B grade organized today. Cheer upethe BeA's on its way. President: Jim Hand: V. Pres: Janet Arnold; Secretary: Helen hinder; 'lireasnrer: Bill Fry. Hughes Wins the game. so we do sigh, And to the championship bid goodbye. Seore-vHughes 26. East 18. In such a way we sang ttQueen 0f the Night . That, Mr. Lyon pronounced it all right. Some girls have passed the Iife-suving test, Which proves that theyire swimmers of the best. Frances Hanuuer. Janette Zettel, Elizabeth Bauer. Helen Linder. For Betty Bauer letis give a cheer, The first to win 2111MB this year. T hongh ut Peebles Corner our hand does play XVe hear it over the wireless today. ' April An assembly about the Community chest, 0111' student's 54p viking was of the best. For our annual pictures look pleasant-it pays, As theyire being taken these warm, sunny days. T oday the school three reels does see. Of Princeton University. Some 01 mn- dignified Seniors. you know, In our beautiful bird bath :l-V'ading; do go. Pray what eun mean this spooky sign? A skeleton greets us in 229. He win the gallie with tVomeard High. Now that's the way to stm'teoh my! ttEph made a home run, thus a dream, XVuhlwenderiS euptuin 0f the team! Score Woodward 9. East 7'. Our Arbor Day program the whole schonl did please, We enjoyed the program and planting of trees. 8!! 11 18 20 21 28 1 3 20 16 To hear Dr. Ileiuroth we're, glad as czm be, For he gives :1 recital for us as you see. Some girls about the stage. do prance, And entertain us with 21 dance. llujor Parker addresses us great and small, 011 the Commumty Chest WlllC'll interests us all. Game Wltll Newport. An interesting program today at three Is gwen by the danemg class. as you see. A Life Saving Demonstration today, Is given by our gu'ls' team for Girl Scouts, they say. Game with Hughes. Game. with Hamilton. lmey The A8 and B's await this day, On which theylll go to the B-A. Game with W'alnut Hills. Game with KIiami Military Institute. Game with Nt'irwood. The Dra-unatie Club did give :1 play. Twas enjoyed by all who saw it they say. Game with Hughes. Track Meet at Miami. Track Meet at f. C. The days of May just seem to fly, Now just like lightning they go by, There are picnics. assemblies. and parties, and hikes, Indeed there are all thing's that everyone likes. 'Til before we really know it ,tis June, And we. almost think that it's come too 50011. June t Our annual concert is given tonight. lVe hope that the vrltles pronounce it all right. We hold the last meeting with Seniors you know. And to certain hnght Semors the scholarships go. The days are long and hot we fear. But Cheer up folks, vacatmn's near! Commencementeto Seniors it brings joy, yet tears, Fur 1t marks the end of theu' lugh school years. The year is tier. 0h. strange to tell, The Seniors bid high school farewell, 0h fortunate they, to say the least, Who in the fall come hack to East! MAY ELIZABETH OLIVER. '22 $10 M w: M MM MMIM MMI-M MMMMM MMMM HMMuMMIr 'MMM MI MMM MM MMMMI M M' MM' M MMMMMM'MMMMMMMM MM MMM M: M MMMM M w M M MMM MMMMMM yr CLUBS EST lMNE MM F WWW Prm-r'dml , , . , , e e e e , , e e e , , e e e , , . . , . ,Glmw HTUNEH I'z'r-z' I'rrsfdwnt, . i . A , . V , . , , i i . i . i i . i .Vn'ux ZUREXH .N'm-n'lury- Trwumrrr . , , t . . . . , . . , . , . . . . . . V i .RI'TH BARBER HE Astronomy t'luh was organized in Fehruz-U'y, when the study Of Astronomy was taken up. The Club work, in Charge of the program committee. Alice Rohe. George Bunghum. and Alvin Battier, consists. of interesting talks on the stars, their legends. and their place in literature: a discussimi of the lives of astronomers and their r-nntrihutiuns to science: and the development ofnui' calendar and time. pieces. Miss Strute has offered to give Us 50111? lectures with stereuptienn Views. and something: on Einstein and his theory. The more pleasing and less strenuous part 01' the work is the hi-weekly stair- seeking expeditions. with m-easinnul picnic suppers. when the real work is post- poned until dark. R l V'l'H HAH BER. '2-3. The Commercial Club OFFU 'ERS Firs! Nmnr'sfrr Nrmml Semmhtr' LVHtHFinl-j Au IIHHLZ Prmidmf Lm'lsli S'rnmgy LITY anmxn I'it-r-Prmirlrnf Rr'rn Dun: DUROTHY MI;TZt:i-:n Swrn-Iury MARY l'IITTI'r WM. BENNETT Treasurer ESTHER ttuu'mcmxu LunsI-j S'rm'uay' Board of Dirrlr'l'nrx HUSH TRAt'Y JOHN REMKE KIIHIMI Fox- . HIS is the third year for the Commercial Club at East High. III'. Jenkins was appointed the Faculty Advisor at the Club by Mr. Gurbntt. Miss O'Neill also ilided the nttit-ers greatly in planning: interesting programs for our 111eetings. which were held once a month. These programs were smnetimes musical ones. and at other times consisted ut' educational talks hythe different members of the club 011 topics of commereiall interest. In addition to being of edu rational value. the Club also aids in the develop- ment of a social spirit among the Commercial Fluhs of the various high schools of the t-ity. 0n Valentines Day the Commercial Clubs of East High and Hughes were entertained at W'oodwzu'd. Later in the year these clubs were the guests of the Conunereizll Huh at Hughes. 011 March 17 Hughes and Wmnilwnrd were entertained at. East High with 21 St. Patricks' party. We hope that the A grade which takes up 0111' work may derive as mm'h pleasure and profit from the activities of the Club as has the class of 22. DOROTHY XIH'JYGER. Senior Debating Club OFFICERS VVILLIAM Lm'ELL President ARTHI'R Dowxrx Namm SHIREIBER Vice-Prcsideu! ESTHER SCHMIED BYRON BOARD Secretary DOROTHY Bum HARVEY STEVENS Treasurer KENNETH YURDENBI'RG HE East High Debating Club. under the supervision of Miss Aldrich meets every Tuesday afternoon in the White Club Room. The purpose of this organization is to promote interest in current events, public speaking and debate. The Club gave but one. public performance this year, a debate held before our own student body. The work of the club has always been very interesting as well as beneficial. and although the organization is not one of the largest in the school. still its members are proud to belong to it, for we all secretly feel that its pressure is felt about the school. DOROTHY BI'HR 94 The J unior Debating Club OFFICERS I'rrsirlmd .................................................... JOHN MARTIN l'im-Prasidrnl .,H.,.V.,,.h ,....h......U.h.u.u.hHMMVRH'E WEINSTEIN Senrr'fnn ................................................ GENEVA FLLSTATT .l Trmmtrer ..................................................... BEN TI'RPIN Fizm'rman Program Pmmnilicr ................................. GEORGE ELDER BIONG the innovations at East High during the year 1921-252 was the organ- ization of a Junior Debating Club, open to Freshmen and Sophomores. Its purpose is to give the members opportunity for practice in public speaking by means of formal debate. and to prepare them for entrance into the Senior Debating Club. An euthuasiastic membership has made the weekly meetings pleasant as well as valuable in an educational way. The difficult period which a new organi- zation always encounters has been passed. and an even more succeasful year is expected during 199292923. 145;?ng .. l 5553123 5 ! Lban u n N Deveml mr 21. of how four college girls Spent their Christmas Day, 199.1, My ZUR'HM ZINC: slriko all :1 holiday at, homo. Dnun'rlnl .Jl-:.xx............ JAVICT. '1 BETTY ..... '. . M A in :Altli'l' .................. MARY JANE .............. H ELEN .................... LITIIJJ: .................... Arcml. Helen Brumlentmrgh. Iselina Hmnks. Lnnorc Farnahau, Ruth Fhickcring, Esther Cones. Margaret Gromme, Helen Heintz. Marie Hmnphrics. Kathleen wax The Cast ,Ir'mr HrHLhrmrrr .ermr .S'r-ln'rilwr . . .Uuryarrf quw ..... Il'fdrr'tl Nm'h . Jluriml JIM 'nnl . ,Hl'rfrmlc Ifoh'ny ...... Irmr Zr'mi . . ,I'Vtuu'ras' Lort'r . . Virginia Nfulwy Mnmv VImn-z. Miss PlllLLII'r'n H'J'ILLLA 3 I .x m ................ MADAME Yummy . . . . . . . NAVNlC'lTl-I. . . . . . . . . PHYLLIS STUNE ............... Mus. FLANNIUAN ............. Mus. BnYH-Z .............. Miss Snwxlxs. . , Dramatic Club Members Kaiper. Doris Lever, Frances MM hrtL Marian Martin. Marguerite Menefee, Ilclcn Mueller. Sylvia Neu. Martha Perk, Emilie Nelle Ruhe. Alice Hchmied, Schrutel. Helen SeilL Mildred Staley, Mary Tennisun. Zeltel, Irene Tracy, Ruse Jackson, Helen Ruling, Gertrude 'Hw play was wriltv Ruth the inst High Players prvsontml ln-fm-v the school :1 little play mlled The Road Santa Hulls. Initlov of members and given by girls uf tho vluh. n by :l trum- II, was :1 Very inlvrvsting story whvn deprived by u railroad Kulem 11H IN MI rim- . Elizabeth Pl'luw ..... 1II-IT Ifnlm . J! rtry Hfalvy ..... Du rafh .11 N iya thaw . . .Jlarflm J'r-u Edna Hrrhxfrr'it .Ifliu P0010 , LHHOH' Brnolvx Es 1 her Siegmund. Helen F rench Club l'n-xr'rlmr. , ......................................... Gunman MANDEVILLE ................................. BETTY :ul'LLIKIX ....... tVILLAHn EHLERL-s I'irr- P rm- trim ?! f. Trousurw' ............ . ..... Sc'r'rt'fury .................... , . . , . . , .. . V ...... HELEN M I-JNEFEE HE French Club was organized by 3 '3 James soon after the opening of school last September. It is the first P nch Cluh that East High has had, and so it rests upon us to set the hall rollingf' Our aim is to learn C'Oln'ersationul French as exmnphticd in modern literature. especially choice bits of cmnedy. Unfortunately, we have had only two meetinws this year, owing to the illness of our supervisor. Bliss James. Our first meeting was merely for the purpose of organizing the chlh. Our second and lust meet.ng proved very interesting. Some recitations and Sketches were given. The meeting was unanimously pro -luimed a success. and many other amusing and instructive meetings were planned before our faculty advisor was , forced to leave us. However, we are hoping for better luck next year. HELEN M ENE FEE. '2-2 98 Hi-Y Club President ................................................... GRUFF STUNER Vicc-Prc'sitlml ......................... . ................ GEORGE STEWART Scrrciury ................... . V ........................ WILLIAM DIVERS Tmmurcn'......,.....t..e.,.....t.....e.........t.....A.A.ALFRI-m MOESEH Y. .11. C. A. Simrt'lllry ..................................... PAI'L Y. BARRETT E think very little of a man W110 is a Mutter, an athlete who is a trickster and a dirty player or people who just get by in life. The Hi-Y Club, a high school ID 1111011 0f the Young hlents Christian Association, was organized to promote better fellowship clean playing and better athletics among high school boys. It teaches the right thind, t0 the right man, at the right time. Our Illeetings which were held every week at the homes of the different members were well attended. the fellows were kept interested. and our year was :1 successful one. GEt t RG E P. STEWART 99 Household Arts Club Preside ! ................................................... MARTHA R005 Itr-ice-Prmidcnf ............................................... JANET AREOLD Secretary ............................................ A mm MARIE MILLIGAN Treasurer ................................................ ELEANOR THORNE HE first regular meeting of the Household Arts Club was held on January 16, 1922. The next meeting was a Valentine Party on February 20, 19992. The party was given in the girls gymnasium for all the girls taking the Household Arts Course. It was a big success and attracted many girls into membership. The Household Arts C lub has been the largest girls, club in the school and we hope it may continue to be so. 100 meluluru purA: M hh..' u Industrial Arts Club President ..................................................... DON J ENSEN l'z'ce-Prrs-idnnf ............................................... EDWARD WEIL Secretary .................................................. FHARLES BAUER Treasurer ..................................................... IRWIN DIETZ Faculty Adviser ............................................. C. R. WALKER HE Industrial Arts Club of East High School held its first meeting December 6, 1921. The constitution was submitted to Principal E. D. Lyon and lur. C. R. Walker, head of the department, and after their approval, was adopted by the club. The purpose of the club is: first. to bring its members into close touch with the business men and manufacturing concerns of the city, or in other words, the world outside of the school, the world each of the members must face sooner or later; second, to give the members a broader and fuller conception of industry as a means of choosing a V0 'ation; and third, to bring the members 0f the club into closer contact with each other in such a manner as will be for the ad 'aneement of not only the Industrial Arts department but also. all of East High School. In order to keep in Close touch with all the members. home room representa- tives were appointed. The club has been slowly developing but every step has been taken carefully, looking; forward to the work that the club may do in the years to come CHARLES BA PER. 101 Socii Vergilii .......... GENE SCHMIDT Prmia'mf ....................................... I'1'6'1t-1;I't'3'idi'llf .............................................. FRANCIS LEVER Swrrtary ................................................. CAROLYN BRYANT Trmmurrr ................................. . . . . ...... t . . . . .ALVIN BUTLER ES, there is such :1, thinfr as a Latin Club and ifs more fun than you can ima- gine. We organized early in the year and meetings have followed once a month since. And the nice part about it is, the meetings take the place of recita- tions. It's really interesting to sing Latin songs which have been sung by students for years. Then we have Latin recitations, and papers read, pertaining to Latin. All together we have a jolly good time. CAROLYN BRYANT '22 Ilt'udpirr'c by Hclmz .tirmrd 102 Societas Calliope President ............ I'z't'r-Prt'sz'tlenf. . ............ . ., , V, , , ,tilcn'rm'ma Ruuxn ............... .... URMVH lhmsm Nm-refury and Treasurer ..... ., t ........................ HELEN Srnmrrm. HE Sm-ietas tIhnlliope. better known :15 the Latin Huh, organized by Miss Donneltyts Virgil tttuss. met the first W'ednesduy of each month in the hrown Club mom. t'mnmitteos were appointed to provide the entertainment at these meetings. Some of the must interesting programs: of the year were; the playing of Latin games. impersonating :1 Roman wedding. and without doubt. the best was the Roman banquet which was given about the middle of the year. We all feel that our club has been a big: suc-Cess and that without Miss Dun- netly's excellent direetinn we enuhl not have had as interesting: 21 club ilb' this hem heen. HELEN St'l-llttt'ltlill '22 I 03 Mathematics Club President ................................................ GERTRL'DE ROLING Secretary .................................................... HOWARD ROSE Treasurer ............................................... CLIFFORD HAMMEL HE Blathematics Club vets organized Jam. 10. 1922, by twenty Senior students who were taking fourth year Mathematics. Meetings were held every T uesday after school in room 108 under the direction of Miss Swineford. Although this is its first year at East High it is well attended and the meetings are very interesting and instructive. The purpose of the club is to promote the interest of advanced hIathematies among the students. We hope that the coming A grade will con- tinue to maintain the Club and that they may obtain as much pleasure and profit from it as we have. HOWARD N. ROSE, sz 10$ Philologian Literary Society President ............................................... DAVID SWURMSTEIYI' Vic'v-Prt'sl'dmd....................,........................MAYO 1101.141me Srcrefury ................................................ HENRY SONNEMAN Treasurer ............................................... ROSFOE THOMAS f'rifir' ................................................ ROBERT HENNINUEH I'emsor ................................................... GEORGE STEWARD HE future more than any other time will demand men of professional ability. Doctors, lawyers, statesmen. and oratm's were men of the past and present and so must they be the leading men in the days to come. A quick thinker. a good talker and a man well informed in civic events and governmental problems is always accepted by any profession and form of society. A club with such goals in store, is useful to any school. We Philologians met every other week during the year as a group of literary fellows. Our programs consisted of debates, topics of the day, instructive and helpful talks both comic and serious, all held within the bounds of strict parlimen- tary law and order. We. have, worked faithfully toward the. goal for which our club was founded. No one can do more. GEORGE P. STEWART. 105 'Q President, . , . . , ., t . ,. . , .. .. . . V . . . , . ROBERT B. KYLE Mw-rriary, , , , , A t . , . .......... t t A . t ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, WILLIAM Vouigi, Trvnsnrrr. . . , ,,,,,,,, 7 , 7 . , , . ....................... Tutu G 1-101qu Furm'fy Arhiwr ............................................... F. MT HOWE HE East High Radio Huh was organized through the efforts of Mr. Howe. October. 1920. The chief purpuse of the Club is to give to its members a thorough understanding of radio work and the method of operating; the school set. At present. the club has :1 very effieient one kilowatt spark transmitter, and an excellent receiver with a two step :unplifier. This year one of the great problems has been to get a good transmitting mn- denser. About the first of April of this year, the club finished making a very efficient type at condenser. By means of this condenser, great distances now can be accomplished by the transmitting set. Annther ateeomplishment Of this year is the excellent ground system that was put in by the members. By the ground system our receiving and transmitting is increased several times. At the present there are probably in 0111' school eight licensed government operators and some thirty associate members. The eight members have sole vhau'ge 0f the transmitting set. The biggest task the radio club has accomplished this year was the assembly in the nmlitmium. Music was received from a nearby broadcasting station, and signals were reeeived from European Stations. At this assembly speeches were delivered by members of the club. giving the students some idea of radio work. F x . t . '. . , m t e1 kah , t e, -. s ECMAL m5: : , ' i ' x w POM LiB- sz. e Rh X 106 5: N h QV r5 -123 EQUAL AND ?Fin f! LIB ERAL ' K? . i V The Spanish Club Firxl Term ch'mul Term WM. LOYELI. t inirlenf STELLA POTTER STELLA POTTER l'z'rr-Pn'xz'tlrnl WM. LUVEL MANY U'metm .S'werrfury Yum MAE NASH KATHLEEN Hl'Menuuis TrT'm-urrr 7, t-IsTmen Cun'Kumxu HE Spanish Hub is one of the best organized clubs in East High School. It has grown and greatly improved in the three years of its existenee. lliss Mary L. Perkins is the elulfs faculty mlx'iser. 3m entertainment com- mittee is uppointed by the president. and under the supervision of Miss Per 'ins, plays and talks of interest are given by the Illemhers 0f the club. The main nhjeet 0f the Spanish Club is to im-ite interest in the study of the Spanish language. Regular meeting terms and business Uransuctimh are carried on in Spanish. The g'aduating 111emhers 0f the Spanish Huh will always look buck with pleasure at the many happy hunts spent in the guy ntnmsphere of this 011111. MARY UTUNXOR. Qt; Smith-Hughes J Olly Girls President ................................................ A NNABELLE BRIGGS Vice-Prf'sidcni ................................................. KITTY KLUM RmO-rding Secretary ................................... NIXLDRED BOOKWALTER Corresponding Scacrt'hlry ..................................... GRACE BAL'MAN Treasurer .................................................. RUTH RALSTON HE Smith-Hughes Jolly Girls' Club, organized in June, 1991. is composed of members of the Smith-Hughes H0111e111aking Course. The purpose of this club is to stimulate interest in current home economics work and to instill and promote among the girls, the spirit of loyalty. good fellow- ship, and eo-operation. Various social activities were held throughout the year, including an Initiation Party for the Freshmen , stMother-Daughter Parties , numerous hikes, and other gatherings. MI LDRED BOOKWA LTER 108 Tower ttYh HE Tower tl m is one of the newest organizations of East High. It was organe ized last fall under the splendid leadership of lVIiss Mossman, and all the girls of the C, B, and A grades were invited to join. The club has enjoyed many inter- esting social meetings and all the members have profited by them. Although the purpose of the club is to promote spiritual, mental and physical development and to extend the spirit of brotherhood, through the participation and co-operation of all the members, the club has done much beneficial work outside the organization. A i. G I'NKEL, 93 109 03M Whtre ' SEW 593C532 L o. 5.x as f f A 4 luhm w N N' , 1. , . X ,5 ga f ml! The Band NOTHER eventful year has passed in which the East High Band has loyally accmnplished its part in the season's program. This hand cn-operated With tho Rooters' Club to create enthusiasm and put pep into the student body at every football game. The success of this hand is due largely to the untiring efforts and patience of 311'. Surdo. With the closing of this eventful year most of the East High Band Of 2'2 passes on, sincerely wishing that the future hand of fifty pieces will give forth sweet strains of music from 21 fine concrete hand-staild ito he built in the futurei in our splendid stadium. HERSCIIEL MEINHARDT. '22 ll?! The Boyst Glee Club HIS is the third year for 0111' Boyst Glee Club at East High. One hundred percent attendance and attention. m-operution and effort, m1111hined with the help of 311'. Surdo, have spelled success for us. XYe did not, neglect the standard cmnpositinns but old fashioned melodies, modern 11111111011195 and comedy. 111111;:th1 with :1 bit of syncolndion, furnished 'zlriety in our prog'zun 0f the past year. WVe have gained vocal prau-tice. personal e1'1j0y111911t and 1111 appreciation of good music. Those of 0111' undergraduates Who have not. joined us must do so next year. We know you will like the work. 0111' past is 0111' guarantee. GEORGE P. S'ltEW.-XRT. '23 The Girls, Glee Club HE Girlst Glee Club is one of the organizations ofanst High which has always been a credit to the school. It has ever stood for the highest ideals of Blusical :Xl't. Ever since the club was organized three years ago the girls have shown a real love for music. There has been :1 large membership and splendid CO-Operation in the work. The girls seem eager for the training and the development which is received through the Class of music studied. We are ever striving for the best. JESSI E CROSWELL 1H The Euterpean Choral Club ttMusic is the only spiritual entranoe to a hlghor world of knowledge. err'flmn'n HE Euterpean Choral Club, generally spoken of as the ttSpecial Chorush is one of the leading organizations of the school. The majority of the one hundred and forty members are the select voices of the school, but others Who appreeiute music may also belong. The rehearsals are held every W'ednesday morning before school with our careful conductor. that tireless teacher and eminent composer, DIr. Joseph Surdo. Under his- capable direction we are able to understand the meaning and the feeling of every phrase. In our repertoire are the works of Verdi. Dvorak, Gounod, and Beethoven. Part of this Club furnished the Christmas music for the school. and the club as a whole will again appear in our annual concert in June. HADASSAH 31A RG I'ERITE HOFMANN The Senior Orchestra Soft and sweet through ether swinging: Sound the harmonies of life. .H EREVER the Orchestra has appeared, whether at the school ussemhhes or elsewhere, it has won Favor. It has added many excellent compositions to its repertoire. and the better emnposers are represented such as Grieg, B 'ahms. Shubert, Gounod and others. The success of this m'ganizzltion is largely due to the untiringr labors of 311'. Surdo. It is the hope of this organization to lend its usefulness not only to the school but 21180 to the comnmnity at large. MABELLE 'I'A'I'MAN. The Junior Orchestra nHe who hath an art. Hath everywhere :1 partf T ill becomes most organizations to blow their own horns, but SUI'EL' an orchest '21 should beallowedthisprivilege.especially the brass section. Vtht is more, the J unior Orchestra has earned a right to be heard for it has played before the school with unqualified success. This year the members have rehearsed diligently under the earnest leadership of our hIr. Surdu. Their previous training in the grade schools has been of ines- timable value. EDITH HARRIS. 117 hit a n 3' am HQ ' 1 Extra ; XSOXJSu-gx r HTIILLTIE ' g 95433; 7 Id?! A we 9 rill HE l'oothall tJilIll of East High has just completed one of its most sueeesstnl years in the short history of our school. t'oaeh Reisner realized that he was working against odds because of the fact lhat only six of last y 111-3; squad were left. namely. Rosenstiel. Bangham. Layport. Bauer. Smith. and Grad. With these men as a nucleus, Coach started practice two weeks before the opening of sehool and soon had things running,r in fine order. At the first call for new material over fifty men responded. later being reduced to a squad of thirty-six. whieh was earried throughout the entire season. Our captain, Charles Layport. Furnished the leadership which a team needs. and as let't-taekle more. than held up his position. At right-taekle was Rosenstiel with his bulk of 198 pounds. ttRosiell also played in the haek-lield doing all the kicking and carrying the ball when neeessary. At the ends. Bauer, Bangham, and l-Voods added more strength to the team. This quartetle was a lifesaver to the Coach, for he always had two good men ready to relieve the others. The guard positions were well taken care of by Greene and Moeser. and with Glaxier at center, East High had a line of which it might be proud. The most difficult position on the team was held by Eddie lVohlwender, that of the quarterhaek. Although very light, he made up for it by his fine judgment on the field. At the other backfield positions were Allen. Ferris. and Coleman. all of whom could earrj a ball to per- fection. Lashhrook, Smith, Han, and Rinnner were always waiting to relieve when neeessm;r and played a very creditable game. The last of the letter men is Aaron Grad who x 115; forced out of the game early in the season with a broken ankle. The other members of the squad were Destler. Dye, Everett, Carpenter, Robinson, DIeIlvain, Colwell, Kmeneke. lVilson,Arand, Raymond. Banmgartner. Diehle, Hopewell, Donnelly. Flagge, Raitt. and Long. All Of these men will be out to make next yearls team a big success. Everyone remembers the Hughes game and how we were reduced to suhjeetion. hut even though losing the boys have gained something greater than vietm'y; fairness, squareness, and self control. There is also a saying. Revenge is sweet. and as we lose only five men this year by graduation, we will he out for full glory next year. The season was closed with a banquet at Layportk home in Lovelantl, and then a few weeks later ll? a banquet given in the school by the Juniors and Seniors. GROFF STOXER. Manage1292 3 vWWmum mm x. 'RQESQMRWmK nymlWRN . JCHMLQK , Cka2sra Basket Ball T the 'Elil for basket hull candidates this past season, more than fifty prospects responded, including A four letter men, and several members of the Femnd team of last year. However, none of the players were certain of a ptace 0n the team, SO the fight for one of the first five positions was hard. but. friendly. East showed rare. form. when we trounced Milford, Detz Q2, the first game of the season at East High, but at Aurora we, were beaten on the home team floor. The hrst game after the holidays was with Ohio Military Institute mi our ftoor. This proved to be quite an interesting game, but our boys pulled through at the end. and were, victors by a t'tUSe score. The next week we traveled to the t'nivereity 0f tiineinnati to play Hughesi The game, was apparently ours. until the last few minutes of play, when Hughes dropped sex'erut baskets, which won the game for them, by a few points. Defeats were hunched together this year. for on Jan. .20, Wumlward trimmed us on their Honr. The next night Humiltnn tank a rinse and exciting game away from 115. at Hamilton. The fourth of our string of' defeats was administered to us by St. Xavier, the t'nth'ming week. Examination were held during the first week of February, and the results were, tiaptain Rosen- steil mu! Banghalm ineligible, and Dick Bray and Spike HutterHetd rm the first string list. Bray was appointed tiaptain 0f the remodelled team. which defeated Hughes. in our gym, in an exciting contest. The week following we were entered in the Tournament at I . of C. We won three games, which was better than any other city school rticl, except St. Xavrer, who was eliminated at the, same time as we. On Feb. 24-. we. turned tables on tVnmlward. and white we were beating Norwond the next week. we tea med that Hughes had defeated 'Woodward. makmg a triple tie among the city schools. We drew Hughes in the first game of the series, and were defeated in a disheartening game. Although we did not win the Championship, we believe that our team was as gum! us :1 my 0f the tmal teams. Much praise could be smd 0f Bray, Lashhrook, Allen tVohlwemler and Butterfieht. the first team the latter part of the season. Hand and Woods. the first string substitutes deserve :1 101 at cm it for their playing. For the scrubs also, a word must he saittr for they are the ones who work hard. amt are not very often hdnm'ed by being allowed to play for their school, Mr. PfelH'er deserves much eretlit tor the teamis success, for his time is divided between swimming and hasket hull. Allen and Lashbrouk graduate this spring. hut there is enough material tet't t0 bring the cham- pionship to East High, where it should remain forever. GALE EVANS, M tNAUliR iQQ. 123 The Baseball Team XVING t0 the early publi -ation of this year's Annual not much can he said at the present time. in regard to baseball except the enumeration of our prospects. We are. extremely fortunate in having seasoned veterans with us including Allen, Bray, W'ohlwender, W'oods, Clark. Butterfield and Kitfmeyer. Practice x'ashegun early this year for both the pitchers and the other players. Blost of this year's games will be played at E 'anston. It was our plan to play in our stadium but on account of large sums of money being needed for equipment we have been unable to fix the field. If a teanfs success can be judged by its; 'eaptain we will easily win the title be- cause in Vfuhlwender we have one of the best captains an East High School team has ever had. We have a hard schedule ahead of us this year. playing such teams as Hamilton and Miami KIiIitm'y Institute. Due to the proximity Of the E 'anston Field we are sure to have our schoolk support. BYRON BOARD. Manager. V22 12L Boys' Swimming Team HIS year East. turned out a Championship team winning three out of three meets. 011 Nov. 19, 1921 the Y. M. C. A. Opened the season With an inter- scholastic meet. East won this meet. easily with 38 points; W'alnut Hills 21; VVOOd- ward 12; Hughesl. 1V6 won one cup to keep pernmnently and a leg on the Smet- hurst trophy. Feb. 4:, 19.22 the Cincinnati Gym gave a meet. We won another cup, the liabley and Carew trophy. East 49; Hughes 25; Walnut Hills 12; VVOOd- ward 10. 011 Feb. 11, 1922 we won permanently the Smethurst cup by winning the Y. M. C. Afs second inter-seholastie meet. East 27; W'alnut Hills 2-1; Hughes 12; Woodward 10. The Smethurst Trophy represents the high school swimming championship of Cincinnati for the season 1921-22 and we have the. cup. 3111011 credit goes to our coach, Mr. Pfeiffer, for this team. GRIFFITH DYE, 122 Captain 00179-419110 r61 1 21.1 . wawwwwwwgwwwwwmwamwwwwwwwwww J 11321 1 1 .19: TRACK CHAMPIONS of 1921 K? as $ 1M x , , 1 1., , ,1 ,a $$$$$$W$$$$$$W$$$$$$w$$$$$$$$$ 71 1 - ' 1116 track 1921111 01 1921 was 11 well 1121121110611 1621111. 115 1116111111615 1111111153; won places 111 every track and field event. Capt. Russell l'ayne 19d 11151911111 to victory 111 the three meets that were given for high schools. he himself lowering the record for the mile :11 the 1111mm 111091 :11 Oxfm'tl. 01110. Events 1 1111111111 1 1715.11 H11 I'mrcl 1 1115.1 Fin. 11'111-1'51'1101115111' 1 P15. 1 7 1 ,7 ,, 17 Q Q 1 1 ,- 100 1 1 1 Hct-ker +111 1 1 1 Becker 32ml 1 3 2'20 Becker 21111 1 3 151101111 1141 1 5 Becker 151 1 :3 1111 Boss 211. Des'tler 1th 1 4 1 XVc-il 3111 1 2 Runs 311.1 1 l 880 Payne Isl. Lzlyporl 311 7 1 Payne 3111 1 2 1 Payne lsl,L:1yport 311 1 U 1 mile Payne Isl. Laypurt 211 8 not 11c-1t1 1 1 not held 1201111111. 1 1 1 Kcating Q1111 1 3 Q20 Hurd. Keating 151 1 5 Runs 151. Keang: 3d 1 1114151 Rons lst 1 .5 High Jlnp. . Allen 3rd 1 Q 1 Allen 1? H111111z'11'113811 1 3 Allen 191, H11111m1'113r11 4-1-2 B1 d.Jp. 1 Huhlmnl J1111 1 l Hop, Step 1 1 1 I 8.: Jump not 110111 1101 110111 1 Hubbard 211d 3 P019 Wt. . Bangham 4-111 1 1 1 Atkinson 3111, Tie : lg Discus I Dye 151 1 .5 1 Dye 21111 3 Grusse Isl. Dye 21111 I 8 Javelin Heating 2nd 3 Dye 151. Hubbard 311 1 7 Dye Q1111 3 Shot Put 1 Rusensliel 3rd 2 Hubbard 1111 l Keating 21111 1 3 Relay 3rd, No points given 1 svmnd 1 3 1 second 1 3 T111111 Pts. 151-5, 9211-33. 311-02, 4-1 1 40 1 lshfi. 2117 3, 3d 2. 471 13929521 lstii L21173. 31171 18 Hughes 21111. 1 25 1 Walnut Hills 21111 11211-341 Walnut H1115 9.1111 H 1 Walnut Hills 3rd 1 L23 1 Hughes 3111 118 1 Hughes 3111 125,115 1 Cnvinglun +111 1 16 1 Norwood 4-111 1143x131 11110111111111 J1111 1 7,1.Q The Senior Track Team HE track team, although as yet. given little opportunity to show its strength, has given every indication that it Will be worthy of carrying the orange and black into battle in the Spring meets. These meets are the one at Miami, the Harvard Club, the interscholastic, and one or two dual meets here. In the indoor meet staged by the Y. WI; C. A. our team through an error was deprived of a well earned victory, instead of taking third place. Even though we did not Win this meet it brought to light much good material for the spring meets. W'e scored points in the following events: High J ump :;Schanzle 3111:7290 yd dashz-W'urster 2nd; Glazier and Wiley tied for 3rd; Senior Relay Marx. Jett, Sexton, Layport, Qnd; Junior Relaye Diehl, Destler, Long, Biondi, Bohrel', Hext, Ist. Through the efforts of these men and of such others as Bangham, Brown, and Vieil, East cannot help but make her presence strongly felt in the spring meets. AXDR EW WILEY, :22 198 The Junior and Midget Track Teams HE Junior T rack Team this year should make 2L better record than ever. Last year it won its only meet with fiying colors. The team has been practicing hard for a number of weeks and has shown itself to be made of some very good material. The future of East High in truck athletics during the next two 01' three years can be only bright with this promising material to draw from. The hliclget Team composed of boys under five feet two inches in height, has been handicapped by the scarcity of boys filhng this requirement. Nevertheless, we can be sure that what material we have will be well developed under the skillful instruction of Coach Reisner and that this team will add greatly to the growing fame of East High School. A. F. W. 129 Girlst Basket Ball HORTLY after center-hall was over the Seniors and Juniors turned out fur hasket-hnll. Home room teams were organized and the games began about two weeks after practice. The game is played with six girls on a team, five girls playing the same positions as boys play in hasket-hall and the sixth girl playing side center. It is different from the boys game in that the floor is divided into three sections. the guards confined to one section, the center and side center to the middle section and the forwards to the third section. At the same time the Juniors and Seniors were playing husket-hall, the Fresh- men and Sophomores were playing vulley and kiek hull. GERTRI'D E ROLING, t-ZQ. 130 Girlst Center Ball OEIPETITIUN in home room games started on NtwemherT. In six weeks time twenty-six teams mmpeted and fifty-nine games were actually played. A team lost its place in the league when it lost two Hueeessive games. with the ex- ception of the last, two days of competition. when one game Inst. meant. that the team was out of the league. First place in the league went to the combined Com- mercial and Household Arts ham of 229. a team more mmmnnly known as tthlizu- heth Peterts Team because of her brilliant defense and lnl'al support. The captain of the winning team was Ruse Tracy. Out of seven games played six were won. one lost and :1 total score of fifty-two for Room 229 to sixteen for their npptments. However, the Freshmen took first place in the Intercluss games, the Seniors and Sophomores tied for second place. and the Juninrs tnnk last place. GERTRI'DE HULING. '22. l3l Girlst Field-Track Meet HE girls field and track meet for 1921 took place in May in 0111' stadium. Ail grades c-tmipeted in the meet. different girls taking: part. in the following events: 50-yard dash. 75-yard dash, .SUO-yard relay, Class broad jump, basketball throw, hurlhall throw, husebull throw and the high jump. The basketball was thrown 55 feet. the husehull 182 feet, and the hurlbail 6:? feet. The Freshmen took first place with 31 points, the Sophonmres second with 25 points, the Seniors third with 20 points. and the Juniors last with 10 points. Even though excellent records were made, we expect to surpass all records this year. GERTRI 'DE ROLIXG. .22. East High Dancing Club WVhat cannot be said, can be sung. iXhat cannot he sung, can be danced? OFFICERS Presidmzl ............................. V , . , . .GWENDULYN MFHSMAN Vicv-PnzsidvuI. . . , i , t , ....................... KATHERINE SPILMAN Scrrrfnry .............................. 7 , , , , . , JlARi'I-ILLA NI'NN Trcasurt'r ....................... i , , , , . . .LH'Y WixKLi-j HIS is the second year for the Dancing Club of East High School. Although last year's chlh made a success: in its work, it has been more successful this year. The latter part of September, the 01d members, together with thirty new mem- bers reported to Bliss Taylor tn hegin work. The Club has not, as yet, given a program. but expects to present :1 short enter- tainment the latter part of April. This yearis work has been a pleasure to the organization, and with the good start we've had, we hope to make this club very much worth while. The club as a whole, expresses its appreciation to Miss Taylor fur making it :1 success and to Ruth Reeves for her assistance at the piano. 135i Girls, Swimming Team HE most common expression heard among: 0111' girls swimmers is red ezqf'. The red cap is received hy :1 girl when she sueeeeds in passing the red up test, that is. to dive off one end of the puul and swim its length. The wearer 0f the rod mm is privil gel! to swim in the deep end of the pool and to enter all mvimming 111eets. The illtCI'ClilSS meet was held February 1?. The Sophonmres took first place, the Freshmen seemul. the Juniors third. and the Seninrs fourth. The sehmil emnpeted with the Y. C. Freshmen. March 2. and won with :1 score nf .39 to H. In this meet Helen Fuller, Helen hinder. and Elizabeth Bauer re- eeived swimming ClllhTelllS for having made more than eight points in outside eumpelilinn. GERTRIVDF. RULING. '22. X'meKn-xq iArg-i WELLINE .. The A Party N a cold Januar. V at'ternuun. two weeks after 0111' eventful holidays, the annual A Party was given in the girlsi gym. Almost every Senior was present with a jolly. happy, spirit to take part and enjoy the numerous events of the afternoon. tVe must nut forget to say that a large. number of the teachers, both men and women. were there.and they touk as aetiv . a part in the party as did we Seniors. The fun started with a tTonversational eireie which put a lot of spirit into all the rest of the at'ternoonk dances and games. It E1150 took the pretty, timid wall flowers from their rather distant places and mingled them very nicely with the crowd. XVe are glad to say that be 'ause 0f the unexpected good time they were having they did not care to sit around again and look nice. After several dances tin which no one was eensnreth were over. one of the big features x 'as the deraeker eating contest. Both the contestants and thei ' audience had a merry and laughable time during the event We are glad to say 110 one choked in his attempt to help consume the two hoxes 0f I'needas . Another dance followed; then a ttPeanut Race took plaee in whieh many p mnuts were dropped from the spoon by the efforts of the runners to win the taco. The tlanees following were varied with many types. The eoiurful serpentines shooting and floating in many directions among the dancers. produeed a pretty pieture. The chair danee added much exeitement and merriment. and kept one guessing who would get the chair next. Time rolled um-ouseiously by. and before we knew it. the beautiful strain of ttllmne Sweet Home almnuneed the final dance of that jollg afternoon. ELIZABETH PETERS. x22. WM WELUNG The C. - D Party DON T you think Hulluwe'eu the very best time of year to give a party? XVt-ll. so the Sophomores thought, and in order that they might become hetter acquainted with the Freshmen, gave a party for them. The little office room in the girlsi gym was made into a t'Rnom 0f Horrnrs which each Freshman visited, and came out without having been harmed. 011 the other side of the room, the dee J mvsteries 0f the future were told to each U'uest. - 3 One girl found that she was to become a great musician. one discovered she was a horn artist, while another was to he a teacher. The fortune telling hnuth was; a popular place. and of course great satisfaction was evidenced when each guest knew what the future held for her. Dancing and Halloween games completed the entertainment of the nftermum. and every girl did her best to get acquainted. The juicy red apples and duuglmuts were served. and before we knew it. we had to go home. JOSEPHINE lthi-XNS. Qli The A - D Party HE Senior girls gave a ttLittle Sister Party for the Freshmen girls 011 Tuesday aftermnm, November 99. in the girlst gymnasium. Every Senior wore a black nak-leuf tag with an orange number on it. eorres- ponding t0 the number 011 the orange tags of three. Freshmen. As the crowd gathered, each Freshman and each Senior began to 100k for her big; sister and little sisters, respectively. There. was quite a time matching the numbers, but snun every proud Senior was provided with three little sisters. Hilarious games were played and as a result we all felt hetter acquainted. Senior girls then entertained their guests with a clever minstrel show. At the psychological moment. the re- freshments, consisting of ice erezun sandwiches, were served. As all things Come to an end. so did, the. iX-D party, and dancing concluded the ufterntmnk enter- tuimnent. i If the Freshmen girls have us happy at illemory 0f the part; as their Senior sisters, it was without doubt a great success. ELIZABETH SWING. '21 thwpm .v mmwm GQW? SW ergrwthrpmargb prwtwmwwm 'A s Jkax x chJ t A a 9K J 3J0 a JtJ Xv? Ho; kaw t QJu' wt; k 9J0; 0E3; Jo; C353 u Jo; t Jo; J 1 NJ 1 x 00 $1 tJ J9: K40 Lg J41 $in; 5J0 5le; NM xJ 1 :93, not x $32; $351 rm m v A L g2? 7 HE 2 0 ER AIEIJ q M J ' 5 Ft Qw k L439: M. V fowV 620;: c?c'EJ f59N I V Imu '8 V tum y 545V. 1 .xxV 7am 14,!VV f $1ft7$V raga MW fN V, 72+?! v ,QV yvn VVV n13 m yam, m,VxV 110,9 W'SF V rag: .533 kaN roan yme 10,3V6 RV t- clot , QM t aw W' may Q0 wug'EW' LLIEVW ezma QSJM ?AQ $$$w $$$$w u OVVER News! thut shall I say :tlmut it? In the first place I may my that East High run true to form when she chose tn have :1 school paper instead at a magazine, as Other high schools in Cincinnati have. he '21use inst is at all time dis- tinctive in what she does. Tower News is :1 newsy t'mlr-page school publication. edited and printed eVery two weeks at East High by pupils of the sehonls. It is supported entirely by sub- scriptions; it mntuins no advertising: matter. The editors and business marmger are elected from the senior class and they. with the help of the faculty adviser and the approval of the. principal, appoint the other 1119111hers 0f the stuff. Tower News is still in its infzmey, but we feel sure that each year's stuff will improve it until, in a few years, it will attain the mark of exeellenoy desired for it. and will become the pride zuld the boast of every persml enl'meeted in any way with East High School. VIVIAN LEE ZORENS. '22. 139 Whip Cnoss Gaorv Ll'xcn Romt 5 er HH gggg2ggg1 Home Room Presidents .3 Hclc-IrDuVis 207 Grace Lodwick 7 Edgar Lush 208 Gertrude Le 8:1th 9 Reed Murphy 209 F lorence Vfard 10 Grace Applegate 211 Alma Hoffield 11 Albert llalloy 217 BIayo Hoffman 17 Robert. Coleman 219 EIenm-a Koenig 18 Norbert Dietz 226 Laura Fimkoess 19 Robert R005? 227' Eugenia Naegcl 101 John Clyde 228 Dorothea Barlow 103 Supply Butteriield 229 Elizabeth Peters 105 Richard Monroe 302 Elargaret Bondut 107 John Porter 303 Clara Good 108 Robert 1Vard 304 Cecilia Auhke 113 1Vyatt BICCuH 305 Anne Price 122 Ray Powell 306 Ruth Brock 123 Carroll Everett 300 Richard lletz 126 llarvin Harper 310 1 1131193 Lnypm't 128 George Pickett 311 Charles Bauer 120 Pauline Huffman 312- Flanary Kilgore LHeotiun 11 131 Garnet Grimme 312 Bernard DiC-kman tHcrtion 21 132 George Race 313 Thomas Greene 133 Freda Rose 311 Anna Lambert 131 Donald BId'lure 318 Dorothy Griswold 201 Doris Gifford 310 Stella Potter 203 Frances Hammer 322 Mabel llurdock 206 Blary Swing 2 325 Mildred Fletvher HI tt The Pep Generators h .. HE Pep Generators. practically intact from last, year, with Cecil Van Leeuwe at the piano. George Mandeville banjo, Earl Derhes Violin. Harry Marx clarinet. Tom W'illinms drums, Gilbert Garvin and Gordon Buchanan samphnnes. continued to aid the singing of the school songs and to entertain the crowds at the basket ball games with lively tunes t'luring the intermissitms. 'We feel pruud m the fact, that East did not lose, :my 01 the many games at which we played. 0111' playing vas not confined to the games alone. but we also played for the principal parties and dances held at East during the year. GORDON .J. BLI'HANAN. 122 14:2 DIRECTORY .111'1111012. anrenve. 1806 Fairfax Ave. Allen. Ethan. .3020 1Vaysi119 Ave Anderson. 11111111011. 28815 Ziogle Aw-u Arelul, 11911-11, 260:3 May 51.. Baker. Herbert. 133.5 1101121 Ave, Bangham, Georgex 1301 Grm-e A 11., Banks, Herbert. 305 Grand Ava. Hurber. 1111111, 3153 Linwood 1111.. Bauer. 1111211119111. 181-0 Kinney Ava. Bellamy. 131.611. 1122 1111311141 51., Beltzhoover, Irene, Plainfiehl 1111.. K. 111m, Bennett, WHL, 1731 Hewitt Ave Blickensderfer, Paul, 3115 MupIeleuF. .1112. Board. Hymn .1. 315-1 Linwuod 1112, Roland. Marie, 2520 Vine 51.. Bosch, Evelyn, 51-00 Attica Ava. Bottlel'. Alvin, 3561 Larkspur Ave.. Bowling. George, 1701 Brewster Aux. Brammer, Anna 1318 Thirty-second St. Brandenburgh, Isuliua 1375 Myrtle Avu. Bruuniger. 1161911 52115 Herrivk Ave.. Breiel John Southgatc, Ky Brooks, Lunore, 9-10 E. 11101111111111 81.. Brown, 1.'1111'nr11 6705 Montgomery 1111.1 Brown, Virginia 1818 Hewitt Ava, Bryant. Carolyn 9212 Kompor Lane. Buchanan, Gordon, 3619 Burch Ava, Bumiller, Dorothy 2973 Observntnry 1111.. Buerkel, Katharine, 1'hesapeake 1111.. 312111119. Bush. 1111115., 6116 Ridge Ave, CumpbeH. Kenneth, 3119 Miles Ave Farnahan, Ruth. 3787 Pennsylvania Ave.. Chickcring, Esther, 321.5 Ridgeway Ava. Coleman, Edwin. Erie and Edwards 1111., Cones, Margaret. Lowland. 01111; Fuck. 111111., 3611 W'abash Ava. Coppin, D. M., 6-HQ Grandvisla Aux, Framer. Hazel, 1301- Wallerson 31., Frank, Gertrude. 1-017 Allsteu PL. Daulton. Ernest, 3617 Burch Ave., Davis. Marie, 2216 Kemper Lane Delaney, Robert. 251-6 Moorman Ava. Derbes. Earl, 3533 Womfhurn Ave.. 113 11951161: K911119111. 18015311411211'1 1-1.. Dirkermn. Paul, 2891 Ramona 11.. Diurio. Dante. 2031 Ryan 111-11.. l,ixon, Lillie 11:111. 3132 Van 13111111: .1112. Dulzlu, Helen, 3631 Zinslc Ana. 111111. 1111111. 1707 T1111 1111.. 11111111193: Arthur, 1528 Taft 1111., D31, Griffith. 21-81 1Criv Ana. 1411111315. Willard, 2120 St. Jame.- A 1'0 Ehr'hanh, Helen, 3217 15:11-11 Ava, 11111011. Muriel, 3803 Drake Ave Eipenschied. Helen, 2520 Gilbert Auk. Evans, 111119. 61-51 1,;1'an111'ista Ave 191111111511, Aileen. 1-120 111101501 Aux. 1113.111; Myrtle. 28110 Vit'loriu Ava, 13111111, Gregory, Madisonville. R. R. No. 1 Fox. Miriam, 18-1-1 Hewitt Ave 1911110111, Margurel, Sulton Aveq Mt. 1111511., Gantz, Katherine. 1711 312111181111 1111.. Guy. Frances. 2800 Preslon, Geldre-ich, Gertrude. 0037 Montgomery 1111,, Glynn. Luella, 33-1-0 Fardiff Ava. Greulolf. Myramla, 3786 Millshl'ae Ave. Gruyson, Margaret. Terrace Park Greer, Haidee. 3010 UBI-yun Griesser, Roland 6508 Madison 1111.. Grommc. Helen, 1832 Brewster Ave HalL Mabel, Lester Sc Highland AVCS.. Hall. Mildred 301-8 Michigan Auk. Hammel, 1'111'101'11. 5513 Arnslxv H.. Hammond. Rose, 3100 Paxton 1111., Hcintz, Marie, 3637 Evanslon Ava, Henniger, Robert, 1926 Roanoke $1.. Herbstreit, Edna, 3-1-18 Ibsen Ave Hefzel. Dnmthy, 28-1-0 Linwoml 1111.. Himmler. Thelma, 4207 29111 81.. Hodge. Doris, H36 Lucerne Ana. Hoelst-her. Robert. 2784 Sarita 1:1 Huffman. Mayo, 25.38 11110111111111 Aux. Hohman, Loretta, 4222 34-111 51., Hormberg, Vernon, 5617' Ridge. Aux, Hoshrook. Hazel. Hoshmnk 1111.. B1119 Ash. Humphries. Kathleen. 35.57 Mmlgmnm'y 1111.. Humphries. Roger. 31:11 Tray Ave ll'viue. Lucille. 3718 Oakley Ava, Jackson Helen. 10:23 Grantwnml, Junlex Ileu'riol, 2037 Park AWL. Johnson. Jessie. Ltn'elaud. Ohio. R. R. No. 1, Johnsml. Ralph, 55:11 Armsby PL. Jones, Flam. .30 20 Armshy P1. Jones, Helen, 1803 Fairfax Ava. Kaipm'. Doris. 1008 Ulensllatle AVE, Kiffmeycr, John, I'lulloway 8; Fuil'fielxl. Kilgoro. Evalyn. 21.53 Eastern Ave., Knight. Bennett. 50 5151 Lester Rd. Koch. Margaret, 3205 Bmwsfnrd Ava, Kyle, Robert. 2890 Ziegle Ava. Lu 1501119. Juvk. 191-1- Frame Aux Lacinak, Lillian, 3008 Arthur Aux, Lushlmmk, Wendell. 5-1-13 Madison 19141., Lnyport, Charles, Loveland, 01110, Lemons, Kathleen, f3l51 Sagola 131.. Lever, Frances. 103 Jackson 8.1., Loveland, Lindcr. Mabel, Madisonville Rd, 31111111161. Lockwood, Mildred. 3008 Observatory Rd, Lovell, Wm 2620 May St, Lykins, Madge, 1737 Fairfax Ava, Mch'd. Marian, 6216 Erie Ava, McFarland, Sam, 36-10 Shaw Ave, McGinuis. Luville, 2919 Observatory 1111., McGuire, Marie. 2393 Kemper Lane, McLennnn, Margaret, 190-1 Clarion Ave., McNully. Elizabeth, 1719 Osgoud Ava, MvNutt, Albert, 321 him 151., Maegly. Alice, 5 Bond PL, E. W. 1-1., Mnndevillc, George, 1303 Michigan Ave, Martin, Marguerite, 2710 Griffith Ava, Marx, Hurry, 3138 Edwards 1111., Marx, Helen, 3438 Edwards Rc1., Meinhurdt, Herchel, 5718 Ridge Ave, Mcnefee, Helen, 2918 Clarion Ave. Mclzger, Dorothy. 1-17-1- Eastern Ave., Milligun, Anna Marie, 351-1 Whodhurn Ava, Moener, Sylvia. 1023 Jonathon, Moellman. Louise, Marfllc, R. R. No. 1. Mneser. Carl. 2753 Johnstone PL, Murdm-k. Mabel. 3315 Stetlinius Ava, Murphy. Frances, 12716 Griffith Ava, Nash, Vera Mae. Newton, Ohio, R. R. No. '2 Nell, Margaret. 1330 Normandy Ann, Nell. Martha, 1330 Normandy Ava, Nowmmh. HanolrL 3540 Hudson Ave., 111 Nickum, Dulm-es. 5191 Eastern Ave, Nielsen, Helen, 194-7 Sutton Ava. Mt. Wash, Nullmeier. Domihy 1305 Michigan Ave., Nunneker. Harold, 1020 Erie Ava, Oliver, May, 6212 Robinson RCL Page. John, 1812 Dexter Avel, Parker, Leslie,, 1228 31 st 51., Peck, Emilie Nelle. 30:111. Pleasant AVE, 113', U, Peters, Elizahclh. 2121 Fulton Ava, Peters, Madeline. 2337 Kemper Lane, Petlil, Mary, 3200 Fredoniu Ava, Pierrcl, Don. 1717 Stewart 131., Poole. Ella. 13-12 E, McMillan 51., Price. Richard, Luve1aml. 01110, Radcr, Bertha, 3129 Troy Ava, Raine, Sarah, 6259 Ridge Ave.,. Halls, Helen. 102-1 Potter PL, Raymond, Lucy, E2830 Rosella Aux, Reddick. Earl, 8216 Columbia Aux, Reehl, Eleanor, 9.89.7 Madison Rd., Remke, John, 2130 Pogue PL. Rich, Gordon. 1358 Cryer Ava, Richardson, Laura, 2916 Minot Ave, Rogers, Pendleton, 823 Lincoln Ave., Robe, Alice, 3524- St. Charles PL, Holing, Gertrude, California, Ohio, R. F. D. 1. Rose, Howard. 47-12 111161261 Ava, Boos, Martha, 3925 Linwond Rd, Rubin, Gertrude, 3311 Evanston Ava, Schanzle, 1Vm., r2407 Kenton St, Schiclc, Irene, 3925 Forest Ave., Norwood, Schmidt. Eugenia. 2123 Harrison Ave, Schmied, Esther, 3059 Hackberry, Schreiber, Neoma, 1295 Morton St, Schrotel, Helen, 1970 Kinney Aveu Sclm'artZel, Doris, 1517 Ruth Ava, Seib, 11111dred. 5-191 Lester R11, Seibel. Robert, 3320 1Vnodfm'd Rd, Shepherd, Virginia. 5101 Gomin Ave, Siegmund. Helen, 4532 Homer Ava, Sigafnnse, Dorothy; 3331 Bonaparte Ava, Simpson, Martha. 13-15 Herschel Ave, Sonneman. Henry, 3915 Zinsle Ava, Smufo, Daisy, Brotherton Rd, Staley, Mary, 620-1 Robinson Rd, Staley, Virginia. 0264 Robinson R11, Stanley, Mary Helen, 328 Tusrulum Ava, Stegemeyer. Katherine. 1-112 1Vhetsel Ava, Steinfeld, Edward, 1301 3-1t11 St. Oakley, Stevens, Harvey, 3027 Edwards 1111., Sinner, GI'OH', 3-1-12Zmnstein Ava, Storey, Louise, 2871 Markbreit. Sh'uvv, DC Monte. 334-5 Manlgmnm'y Rd. Swing; lilizalwlh. 69.30 Robinson Rdu Swisher, Phyllis, 789 Delta! Ann. Hwormsledt, David. Mad'lle. R. R. No. L Tuylur. Margurel, 6018 Ridge AWL, Tennisnn. Ruth, 3564 Vista Aux. Thomas, Ross. 4303 H'hclze! Aux. Tozzcr. West. Grnesbcclx', Ohio, ilirucy, R080. 4-809 VYnnl 5L, Triplow. Grace. 3711 Pnrtlnml PL Tyson, Charles, Han FaHUS Apt5.. Nu. ill. Van Lemme, Cecil, 34-16 Woodbut'n Ana Vogel, Vm.. 3319 Observatory Rd, Vorgonber'g, Kenneth, 452-1 Whelsel Ann, Waid. Jan'les. 1341 Dnm-zm Ann, VeiI. Ed, 53-134- Dunmn Aw 'Weinstein, Adrian, 3:378 Burch Ant. W'lwvhlnm Glenna, WIT linslvrn Aux. Whitaker. Vlmnlv. 120 'W. 69111 51.. 'Whilc. Miro, 12324 Lincoln Ann. ' Vhitc. Thelma. 4-4-03 leu'leI AWL. Widmvr, Martha, Walnut Hills. 'Wiley. Andrew, Hukcl' Plate. 'Wilsml. Dawn 3880 lsuhvllc Aux. Wilson. Paul. 4-306 Wlwisel Aux, Wimpear, Flam, 4-59 Delia .Xwn. Wintorhaltcr. Hunt. 3710 Maple Park Ann. Wright. Evelyn. 134.5 Fuslcr Ann, Wyatt, Hazel. 396:3 Murhurg Ant, anmurk, Helen. 2008 Madison d Zettel, Irene, 366+ Grnndin er., Zimmerman, Frank, 6134 Womlmunt Ann, Zorens, Vivian, 512 Tusculul'u Aux, BITS Juana menus: We could prinf a Inf qffunny .vfuriex 7 But what's fire use - You mmld only laugh at them. GLASS HOUSES Miss Meredith had written on the hack of 21 thenie:7 Piease write more legihly. Richard Ehlers. next dayzitliliss lleredith, what is that you put on my theme?n RATT LING A LONG Jliss Hfueln'mttDetine trickle. Emilie Nelleiwfo run slowly. M issStoPhr-t'Detine anecdote. Emilie NelleiHA short funny tale. Miss Stoelzr- t'se both words in a sentence. Emilie .YelleittThe dog trickled down the street with a can tied to his anecdote. THE GOSPEL TRFTH 3h. HOanlk-iyvoll know that it is now definitely established that there were automobiles in the old Bible Days. Geo. Banglmmquhlxu no, how is that? JIr. Horton- ivell. the Bible says that if we are good we will be taken home 011 high. Slim? I'lerlr-WVhat is your size. Bliss? Red JLiWVell, four is my size. but I wear sevenis hecailse four's hurt my feet so. 111219.: DunnellyitiWhat is; the Latin race? Ruth Barberi It's :1 race between a Latin pony and the teacher's goat. Gale Eran-s'iiihly brother is exactly the opposite of me. I dnnit suppose you've met 111m, have you? Gene 8,-ttN0, but I should like to. Dorothy przrlittWhat do you think of my new dress? H'm. Sohanzleitlt is such :1 small matter that I really don't cure to discuss it. 14-6 W'HERIC IT FALLS DOWN Elfr. HamilfonEltDo you believe in :1 more elastic currency? Andrew W.ottN0 it's elastic enough. thy not make it more adhesive? Uelen-tll want :1 sandwich? l'lirollthat kincl?l, HelenhllW'hat kind have they that's real striking? Viv ltHow about a cluhi , Virginia Staley-ltHuve you l-Iooreis poems? Bookstore Clerkv-tlllll see. By the way, here is a new hook, it's called. HJust one kiss . It'irginia Umpatienflolll want Bloom. Enraged FreshmanilWVhat do you mean by bumping; into me? Crosseyed Sophomoreotlthy ClDTllt you look where you are going? Freshmanh- VVhy don't you go where youlre looking? ltHello, Old TopoNew car? No. old car, new top. If lVIl'. Bruhaker were a taxi driver. what would people say? Home, Bru. WHAT EVERYONE KNOWS iilVII'. Surdo, Illay I go now? llNo. W'ILL WVONDERS EVER CEASE? Gordon Rich Wishes to announce that he will shave again in the near future. Illiss Stoelzr-tWVhich is proper. a herd of camel or a drove 0f camels? Ed. Fole-manottl always thought that they came in p'lClx'S. JlIiss F renchwttSpell amount. Andrew. Andrew W'tileyotslllay I abbreviate it? Mr. Monroehltllly son is bound to he a great scientist. Have you noticed the way in which he goes to the bottom of things? llIT'. BalcerollYes, I've noticed that in his classes. HALF RATES BeggarottPlease give a poor old blind man a dime. BeggeeoltWhy, you can see out of one eye! BeggarollWell. then give me a nickel. 147 RELIEVING HER ANXIE TY 01d Ltzti'ytt'Oh, conductor, please stop the train, I dropped my wig out the Wlndowf, t'onduciortttNever mind, madam, there is a switch just this side of the next stationf, Basins Ah wants a razor, 51111. H'm. Lvi'cllntlhm'dwm'e store. ClerlQ ttFor shaving 01' social purposes? WVhat did Noah say to the dogs? hYe 011113t come aboard until ye get rid of all one pair of fieas. 1111's.? StoehrhWVho was Homer? 0er Stoner;ttThe guy that Babe Ruth knocked out. H clan H fomanitWVhere is the paint department? Floor Htallver- Faee 01- housefw t Roger H umpln'iex-WVhy do you always send HOWGI'S? A lrin Bottler-q'm not going; to have her share my candy with other boys? READY TO OBLIGE May OlizierhtTather, can you let me have a little money? FathertttCert-dinly, May, about how little?m Mr. Surdo-tto two talking victimst ttBoys, I hope you Will forgive me for keepmg you? Ed. HiveiltttL-ay down pup. Lay down. That's a good doggie. Lay down, 1 tell you? H arry MarrhttYou'll have to say 'lie dmwf to that dog. he's a Boston terrier. tVaitertrthgre's a fly in 1113' ice-cream. Wm. Cook taraiterttServes him right, let him freeze. The funniest thing I ever saw was :1 cross eyed woman telling her husband to walk stralght home. School T eacher XVillie, can you tell me how matches are made? I'VillicgNo 1113311111, but I don't blame you for wanting to find out. Dlother says ymfvc been trying to make one for twenty years. Agenttttltys a shame to let your husbandk insurance lapse , Sizehq am not going tn pay a cent, I have paid for eight years and have not had any luck yet. 148 waggvmumw 9 o v o o yojo No.0 Viv to ommv ,v,wmcmmwmtnmw w wtwmwmwmwmtwwmwhmmwhwmwwttmw m r? g CAN YOU IMA CINE? W, $ a W$w$$$$$$$$$$$Q$$$$Q$$$$$$$$$$ Mr. Howe saying. itThoro will he no physics lmnnrmw. Dorothy Sigafm'ise as tall as Byron Board. hIildred Seih not talking. Dun Coppin without his hair combed. Vera hlae Nash unprepared. Ymu'self running East High. R-Ir. Peoples excusing you for oversleepiug. Dlai'y Helen alone. Ethan Allen with a mustache. Katherine Burkel with bobbed hair. N0 assignments fur tomorrow. BIL W'ulker, in Latin, saying, tiYmu' t'unslatinn is perfect. Yourself allowed to skip the classes for which youire not prepared. The boys carrying vanity bags. Hazel Cramer with red hair. ttRosie tall and thin. Charley Luyport with a girl. Going to lunch from gym on an elevator. Arthur Downey at a football game without a book to study between halves. Paul Wilson getting his shoes shined. Bymn Board wearing short trousers; Grofic Stoner studying about the stars and 1110011. Charles Busch getting 21 hundred in a Trig test. He did. Mr. Surdo giving the band a rest and going swimming. Adrian VVeinstein playing in a jazz band. W'illiam Vogel laughing when you tell him something funny. David Swormstedt guessing the right price of your lunch in the lunch mom. lVIi'. Peoples diSIIiissiug detention room early. William Cook coming to school with his hair cmnbed. W'illiam Bennett giving correct change in the bookmom. Gordon Rich being the sole possessor of a razor. Robert Henninger teaching a Sunday School Class. Edwin Coleman staying awake in history class. Robert Kyle not wanting to borrow a pencil. Gale E 11115 disagreeing with a girl abmlt anything at all. Hm '211'd Rose being satisfied with tlua grades on his report. 149 ENVIRONMENT AGAIN Lady$ 151'i't it strange that, some fish are flat, and yet so many aren,t?,, Boatman-ttW'eil, mum, these iere waters are so shallow that fishes is bound to grow Hat else theyyd get their backs sunburntV ttThey sure soak you here',, remarked Arthur Downey as he paid for a Turkish bath. Emlyn Wriglztm W'hy do you compare her head to a. knob?', Dolores Nicki!m-ttBec-ause itis so easy to turn.', The other day I ran into a girl tno names mentionedi and I felt like a Ford that had been in a wreck with :1 five ton truck. Mr. Ralshmet'XVhat ended the war of 1812? Kate SpilmanehA treaty, I suppose. 118;.11 suppose you d:nlce?5, 5'thth yes, I love to. HeitIThen weill love. H clan H off'nmnettThe projection machine must be. out of order? JIabeI JIurdocic-ttI haveint noticed it. Helen- I hear a constant clicking. JIabelet'Oh that's Herbert Baker chewing gum in the gallery? JIr. B rubakerquhat does A stand for? Earl Derbes- Just a minute, itis on the tip of my tongue. JIr. R-ttSpit it out quickly, Earl, itis arsenic. Pen. Rogers ttYou donIt seem to worry much about. your debts? .Wm. Schamle-IINO. I always borrow from a pessimist who doesnt expect to get It back. Gale Eransehl wish I were a star. Betty Jlullikine-ttl wish you were a comet, then ymfd only come around every 1500 years?! Byron BoardkttDo you want, a nut sundae?u Lucy Raymond- I always have a date for Sunday? Roscoe Thomas wants to know if it is a cold job harvesting the crops of winter wheat. JIiss Spilmani Ethan, what does the word reverie mean? , Ethan .-lllen-NReverie is like a baseball umpire only he operates at prize fights. 150 IN 1927' Arthur Dummy , They have nuu-hines now that can tell whether :1 man is lying or not. Ever seen onelw Earl Derbex Seen one? By gosh, I married one. JIM. KglleittRohert. your shirt is all dirty in front. RoberfeWJh, thutiv. all right I, wear :1 Windsor tie today. 9 JIayn Hoffmaneq hear that some of our teachers lend a fast life. Robert Henningcreti don't know. none of them passed me last year. This is the. last year that our school will he a new school for both Martha and Blargaret Neu are going to graduate this year. Gene Schmidtettlt isn't fair to say that a girl 'au't keep a secret be 111156 no glrl ever trledfl Ruth Temu'sone Doult sailors ever get tired of being idle when they are out at sea? t'apiaine'tNo miss, I keep them busy hoeing sea weeds out of the ocean current patch. Lawrence AliehulzetRow K-Seat SI See here. Helen, I rant to look as well as you. Helen Jones'etiRow J-Seat 5l Oh do you? Then yould better run home and change your face. F irst SerrtarttettHow did one of your eyebrows wear out? Second Sermm'e lVell you see. the doorknobs at our place are very roughf'l John PczgeittA camel can go eight days without water. Hurray SterensittSo could I if my mother would let mef, lrl'endell Laxlzbnmk-ttSo this is the ancient town of Loveland. lVell, who are all these stiff legged men I see walking up the street? Charles Layport- Those men are supposed to be going to church but they Would rather play golf so they have to put their golf eluhs in their trouser legs? Jlr. Brubalrer- Should I do anything incorrect. in this experiment, we. might be blown through the roof. Please step a httle nearer so that you can follow me better? Elizabeth SuingettOh dear, I just broke :1 mirror and that means seven years of had lucky JIay Olz'rerittDonlt worry; I know a girl who broke it mirror but she didn't have seven years had luck. She was killed the next week in a railroad wreck. I dont believe in 51.1perstitiom, anyway. 151 v o ow o v v vrw.vt:v v o o o . .v,v.to?wro v.9 vttvwvtvmv . WA M 892 . V . WV Q? D I JA E V E R W 3 '33. 70: 943,53 x? my m x i939 92$; eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeemeeeeeeeeee Wait for em interview with 311'. Lyon? Get into Class lute without a slip? hIeet a teacher while singing or running in the halls? Go to class with your lessons all ttgot', every day? Run out of money while paying; for your lunch? Bring your locker key five mornings a week? Get all 955 on your report? Find the janitor when you wanted him? See Kate Spihnan without Spike ? Hear of Carolyn Bryant coming on time to Chem? See hIr. Brubaker ruffled? See Gene Schmidt with the same sweater on? See. Andrew Wiley When he wasntt fixing his tie? See D2111 Coppin excited? See Katherine Buerkel in a hurry? See hIarie Davis with a hair misplaced? Feel relieved When the passing bell rang? See Harry NIarx minus that grin of his? Hear of Dick Bray? See Ed. Wieil blush? hleet our poets, Tennyson tRuthL Byron tBoardL Longfellow tStewzirtD? See anything below 90 on Vera Mae Naslfs report? See :1. bird in the bird bath? Get caught hi the halls by Miss OtNeill? Come from swimming on time? Hear Hazel Hosbrook say a mean thing? See a board-walk? Lift a thunderbolt? Swim the creek of the valley? W'ateh the fall of the year? Hear the peul of the lemon? Scare. at the bark of a tree? Get dusty at the sweep of :1 glance? Hear the note of a lover? Get mixed in the Howell of Alrleriea? 01' the Noyes of Britain? Court a tennis racquet? PRLHVISIONAL JIixs Didvinxmm-Are you in favor of restricting immigration? Alien thH. I see 110 ohjw-tiuu to allowing those who kmwk at our doors to outer provided they agree to stop knocking: after they get inside. Donald 'l'iorrct can't understand why :1 zebra dnesrft have stars as well :15 slrlpes. Prqumr'x H'U'vi W'hy. my dear. you've got your shoes on the wrong foot. Abwnl Jlimlml Ih'qlltswnr-ttBut, my dour, tlwytre the nnly feet I have? IVm. Fuolvt'WVhen that guy tried to rolled the war tax I tnhl him the war was over. Ernest Daulhm-ttAud then what? Bilihttl found out. it wasn't. Jlr. Lyoni V'WVllat was the hardest thing,r you found in learning,r to drive ynur car? le'xs Agerter HA stone wall? Kathleen Hmnpln'icx sayshttlte it ever so incorrect, let there be no exam paper hke your ownf Sis Hu'ingttWtht kind of perfume does Charlie Chaplain use? Catherine BurkelytScents of humor. I suppose? Carolyn ByrtWVh-at is that peculiar odor I get. from that field? Mr. Jlafln'ashttThatk fertilizer. C'arnIyn-ttUh. for the land's sake! 311'. JIatln'us-i 011's. t,tarolyu.u Ethan 4hllleni Y0u're charming, do you know it? Irene B.h l'm sorry I calft say the same of you. Ethanh00h. that's all right; one of us may as well be truthful.'1 DanittOur teacher's sick in bed today. Kare Lemons'yttu'hatk the conu'Jlaint? Danitth complaint, everylmdy's satisfied. ChapmanktW'OLIIIg man, the lights of this house go out :It 10:00 dclm'k. Grrgfi'- That suits me; don't delay on my account. 312193 Bachryt'So you have met Helen, have you? Lucille Irrine ttYes, we Sleep in the same Physiology class. 313.93 Beffx- ttHazel, 1m you define the human brain? Hazel HOh! The matter in 21 nut 5'11er 1.335 0a? education is incomplete and always will be I'NLESS YOI' BEGIN NOW TO KEEP YUFRSELF INFORMED 0N FFRRENT EVENTS The Cincinnati Enquirer is a tewt-book of contemporary history Every day and always it presents all of the news of the world with excellent ecli- torial interm'etation of world happenings. You need it now and will always need it if you aspire to real intellectual and business leadership. If you are not getting The Enquirer now. tell your parents to cull Canal 52700, Circulation Department. and order it delivered to your home - Six? Issues Daily for 15c, or with the Sunday Enquirer, 226 154- GRADUATES Should investigate the advantages offered by USTEUPATHY - a well-established which elllphasizes the prevention of Further information will be furnished by DH. WALTER II. SIEHL Secretary of The Miami Valley Osteopathic Society profession disease. 603 Traction Building , incinnati. Ohio Phunes-Ridge $2850 - 2851 Richard Passmore Fine Groceries Fresh and Smoked Meats Fish and Poultry Fruits and Vegetables Madison and Edwards Road Findnnati GEORGE A. RUHDE FUNERAL HOME LINWOOD AND DELTA AVENI'l-l T ELEPHONE, EAST 404 Vomv to Our Stare to buy RECORDS, NEEDLES, SHEET MUSIC. STRINGS, PIVKS, PHONOGRAPHS LOI'IS A. NUELCKE .IEWELER 997 E. McMillan lem'l Plume. Vlen'n. 2247-1. YUUNGB GROCERY Huu-vssor In F. L. Monro STAPLE ARTKVLICS. FRUITS, VICGI'ZTABLES, CHOICE HOME DRESSED M EATS, FISH AND UYHTERH IN SEASON 'l'ylt'Phnmu Ridge 254-9 Lt-nnx Building hm plimenfs nf a Friend. This Jlup is known in many homes on Walnut Hills .1011 n Aronoff, Shoe Repairer Repairing While Ynu Res! 937 E. McMillan St. 'Wdhr'n. :MGB-R Two doors fmm Urphoum Cincinnati. 0. TELEPHONE, WOODBURN 16-1-0 THE Motor Car C0. .iBL IRDORF, Pl 0p. Hill Top L A Drpr'ndablt' Place for TIRES, ACCESSORIES H yash in g, S forage 960 E. McMILLAN STREET Forthe Family Table J ust to taste the sweet, delicate flavor of JWZbZa will convince you of its goodness, for it,s pure and you may be proud to serve Miola on your table, remembering that it is a pure, healthful, good-tasting product-thafs why we say- For the Family Table FIII'RNED BY THE MIAMI BUTTERINE CO. CINCINNATI 156 We will mail catalogue or circular illustrating and describing any of the following. Xour request 15 necessary. THE WORLDUS' UREA TEST: HERCULES CH.-IIRS IRON PORCELAIIIN ENAJIELED For General Practitioners Barbers Eye-Ear-Nose 8.: Throat Dccturs Beauty Parlor Operators Optometrists Chiropodists MANUFACTURERS FOR FIFTY CONSECUTIVE YEARS The Eugene Berninghaus Company 187i NIANUFACHURERS QUALITY PRODUCTS 19922 CINCINNATI, OHIO g On the SquareW The Hyde Park Savings Bank THE C. A HIGGINSON SHOP Candy. I M Frmm, Noz'elfies, Gifts. Cards. Dmnison's Crepe I H1 per, Sealing THQ- SCHOOL SUPPLIES 2717 Erie Avenue Telephone, East 1190 Telephone. East 15.53 1 1 W R - C L 00 P IL R Compliment? of DELII'A TES SEN Lum'hes Served at All Hours A FRIEND S TRH ' TL Y HUME FOUKIXG 34-37 llichigan Avenue 138 Corner Edward D. Middelkamp PHA RMA CIST Physicians, Prescriptions a Specialty PHYSICIANS SI'PPLIES Erie and Edwards Road Hyde Park SURE. WE HAVE IT H J ARE HYDE PAnK-CIN , O F ONE EAST 1597 VIRGINIA Bun. c, Erie and RIit'higan Avenues DR 1 GOODS AT '1 FE L T! ES HEALYS IIA BERDJ S 11 ER Y SCHOOL SUPPLIES H yde Park Bakery TWO S TUBES Bank Building. Erie Avenue Bluntieth and Observatory Aves. THLEPHUN ES East 426 - 497 - 428 WEITZEUS Hyde Park Market Erie Ave. and Edwards Road 1.39 JUST 50 Miss Sfmfn- What is it that keeps the moon in place and prevents it from falling? Elizabeth- I suppose itis the beams? 1 IIcnry-tWVhat a wonderful view.! JIyrmada- You just keep your eyes on the road, Henry! You can get that new on u post. card for five cents. The precocious child had been reading the reports of the XVorld Conference at iVashington. DickottFather, what is a ShantungPii Father- I give it up, my son, I cant keep track of all of these new-fangled soft drinks? She-WVhy did you give up mining for aviation? He Because Id rather fall on the earth than have the earth fall on me. The ouija board craze seems to be waning? ttMuch to my regret.u uHowis tIIatPii tt live seen a ouija board keep a dozen women quiet for as long as five minutes? Little Blary was visiting her grandmother in the. country. Walking in the garden. she chanced to see a peacock, a bird she had never seen before. After gazing in silent admiration, she ran quickly into the house and cried out. ttOh, Granny, come and see! One of your chickens is in hloomf' Mr. Miller-ttOw is it that little feller always carries two planks to your one?w George-tTHJs ie's too blinking lazy to go back fer the other one. GiilkOh, stop whining. Is whining going to mend matters? Bob-I suppose not. Gilli Then if not, whine not. Miss SpilmanottAnd what was Lincoln's final address?'i Dare S.-ttHeaven, nialu. George BanghmnittHas Mike Howe registered at this hotel? t'lerkoHSay, what. do you think this is, a stable? Henry SmmcmanhttHow can I keep my toes from going to sleep? , Pm Rogersr Donit let them turn 1n. Went said the waiter to Harry Marx, who had just had his coffee cup re- filled for the seventh time, ttyou must be very fond of coffee. Yes .indeed, answered Harry, WW I wouldn't. he drinking.r so much water to get a little? 160 The Miller Jewelry Co. .Uulxt'rs 0f East High School Official Class Pins and Rings UMIIIIICH-iul Club Fin Pill n afi Grrm zrood Bu I'Ming Telephones, Canal 1066 and 1067 f'nfm'ing f0 1101013 and Ihnsfuumnfh a Specialty E. Huttenbauer 8c Bro. BUTCHERS Provision and Poultry Dealers 131-133 East Sixth Street Fillcimluti, Ohio 161 I'HiTRUIT FIXFINNATI FLEVELAXD f9? Our Unalterable 2 $25.00 Price has only one answer. and it's not accidental. sentimental 01' provi- tlentiul and for no Oriental m' ;kw'-id9nt:11 reason either. We make thC Price because we make the Vlothes H and we czuft make the prim less or the clothes better. Two CINI'INNATI STORES FIFTH AND ELM MAIN -xT FOURTH THE Pleasant Ridge Metropolitan PHARMACY 14. L. TINGLEY, Pmp. T I coni-CCthHEFS Ridge and Rlnntgmnory Aves. Company Fiwimmii. Uln'n , , Phone Ridge 596 and 607' Tim rm'y bmf Ire rmm mu! Fundim made .f'rexh daily. and n .nmj'rmfly .vfnrfml Hudu F0 21 n fa 1' n L. B. Woeste CO. Prnnmt Xttention Given STORE DRAPERIES Telephone :h'd0rs XVINDOXV SHADES . . PAPER MM'HE Phone Bulge 1203 VALAXFES FLOWERS IHMURXFIUNS OF EVERY DCCC V 3046 MADISON ROAD K ls RIHIUx OAKLEY 22 Opera Place, Cuftl 162 The Cincinnati Builders Supply Co. jMain 0195.66: 534 Main Street Uyarelmusm and Yards: 575 Reading Road Sixth Street and Baymiller X. it W. R. R. and'Burch Avenue Newtown, Ohio Blairville, Ohio U'harf and Derrick Boaf: River Front, east of Broadway w A LL K I NDS BUILDING MATERIAL, COAL, BRICK, ROOFING MATERIAL FIREPROOF DOORS REVOLV I NG DOORS 163 Cincinnatfs Leading Sporting Goods House Old Town Canoes Johnson 3I0t0r Vlleels Johnson Canoe llutors B114 '0 Bicycles Reach Base Bull Goods Bzmvruft Tennis Rackets Reach Tennis Rackets Fire .ersiHunting Unmls Fishing Tackle Vamping Goods Boy Scout Supplies Binoculars Field Glasses Pocket Kniveszazors AFTO HFPPLIES BUMILLERS 4-32 MA IN STR E ET Compliments of a Friend 164 The Moores-Coney Co. B UILDING MA TERIALS Cement Press Brick Sand 110111111011 Brick Gravel Building Tile Crushed Stone Terra Cotta Plaster 1Vaterpmofing Lime Lath Sewer Pipe Stucco 015566: St. Paul Building 111 East Fourth Street Yards: 430 East Court Street Melish Ave. and C. L. LQ N. Ry. Montgomery Road and N. 8: 1V. R. R. 165 Ehemalhminilgianu 030mm: Hlxxiburn 57,826 and 596-Y 1 '011 Know Smitfie', Wm. A. Schmidt ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Industrial Fire Alarms g Lamps Fixtures ; Appliances - Motors - Electric Viring' and Repairs u I-IS'I'UIA TEN IYiEERFI'LLY GIVEN Emergency Falls Day 01' Night 19-L3 Hewitt Avenue Com plimen is of Myers Y. Cooper ?5 Builder of Homes I'NION TRUST BLDG. ltib' LEAK SOMEIVHERE EditorettIYe canit accept this poem. It isn't verse at all. merely an escape of gas? KatlzerinekttOh. I see; something wrong: with the meter.' iVIiss Hildebralldt accosted :1 colored woman who was passing. JMiss IlildebrandtettDo you know any one I CHII hire to help me clean house? Colored W'ormmet:Noim. I ain't knowini any colored ladies what needs work but I knows a colored man what cleans windows and does some other kinds 57! of houseieieanin . 1112193 H ildebrandtetWVhat does he charge? Colored Hro-mangitSixty cents an hour. 4M 1'33 Hildebrandt-itW'hy, he makes more. than some school teachers, doesn't he? Colored IVonzIMaIIYaSIm, but school teachers only has to use de haids. THE GOLDEN TEXT Afr. Ralston-ttW'hat is the leading thought of our national constitution? AdrianettIWe never read it thoroughly, hut I think it must be ttSwut the T ax-payer! PARSED Jlr. szlcins-ttPar-se tKissf ,, Dorothy M .-tt Kiss is a noun, generally used as a conjunction. II; is never declined. It is not singular and it is- usually used in the plural. It is more com- mon than proper and it agrees with me. ttVVhat is the secret of success? asked the Sphinx. tt Push, said the Button. ttNever be led, said the Pencil. ttTake pains? said the IVindow. ttAiways keep cool, said the Ice. Be up to date, said the Calendar. ttNever loose your head? said the hIateh. tihlake light of your trouble. said the Fire. uD0 a driving business, said the Hammer. Don't be merely one of the handsfi said the Clock. uAspire to greater things, said the Nutmeg. 'IBe sharp in all your dealings? said the Knife. uFind a good thing and stick to it.' sa.id the. Stamp. J 0.1.76 Breil-JT never eat between meals? DorisgttThen you must eat an awful lot of meals, Jake. 1112733 H'PagnerettVVrite a composition on Kings; aild this is hIiekey'S pro- duction. HThe most powerful king on earth is VVor-king; the laziest, Shiraking; the wittiest king, Jo-king; one of the worst, kings, Smo-king; the quietest, Thin-king; the thirstiest, Drin-king; the Slyest, Win-king; and the noisiest, Tal-king. 1 67 The DAVID HUMMEL BLDG. CO. CONTRA CTORS FOR CUT STONE WORK BRICK MASONRY OUR STONE MILL AND FITTING PLANT IS COMPLETELY EQFIPPED WITH THE MOST JIUDERN MACHINERY FOR PRODUCING FINE PITT STONE WORK. 1?? LUCA TIUN .3629 - .2639 SPRING GROVE AVENIVE IN THE CITY OF CINCINNATI HOME PRODIY'TION INSURES PROMPT SERVICE 168 BUILDING SERVICE The Hyde Park Lumber Co. East Seven - 8 - Seven Vincinnuifx 310x! Womplcfc Lumbr'r Yard and Planing JII'H Burch Avenue 1101111 from BIadisun Road LET 1'3 111; mm: LI'JIBERJLIN ll'li' 111.11.11'1911 Tm; Goons MILK AND CREAM IVE FREAM The French Bros.- Bauer C0. BAKERY GOODS BFTTER AND EGGS WM. H. SCHMIDT DEA LIL'R IN Fancy Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables and Delicatessen 215 Dunn Street Telephone, Valley 103 169 WHOLESALE TEE ARMSTRONG SEWER PIPE 99 CI N CINN A TI, 0. SEWER PIPE FLUE LINING FIRE BRICK and KINDRED CLAY PRODUCTS 'm M; st't'rlsssFrL WATCH YOL'R Tl-zlc'rH Dr. Poole and Associates D E .V T I S '1' S u171ppom'dlo Puelnu Fifth and Ventral Ave. IVSE YOUR PHONE :- BI'Y AT HOME D I N S E R , S PAINT AND HARDWARE STORE 3538 Montgomery Ruml Evanston GYMXASII'M, 111le8 AND DRESS SHOES FOR HIGH N'IIUUL GIRLS AND BUYS gl'l' Bosse 8: Brelsford SHOE SHOPPE Telephone. Ridge 20:1l-Y PI'HLH' SQL'ARE OAKLEY HIGH BROS. 14111161; Grocers Minot and Allslon Aves. WE FARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF FANCY GROCERIES AND FRESH MEATS, ALSO FRUITS AND VEGE- TABLES IN THE MOST MODERN AND SANITARY STORE IN THE SITBURBS. WE SOLICIT YOI'R PA TRONAGE. EVERYWHERE. WYE DELIVER Phone, RIDGE 3821 A DUWX'HHVN STORE IN THE HlvlilVRBS 1Vhite House Pharmacy Four Phnnes-RIDG E 11-12-125-1013 Telephone, 1V00dburn 1090 ANDREW H. STREN1 1 PHARJIAFIH T Cur. Wnudbnrn and Fairfax Aves. Cinc'innuli. U. Telephone, Valley 9 H. B. SANDERS PHARMACIST Wyoming and Crescent 11'3'mninuJHaio Home Made Candies Ice Cream EAGLE CONFECTIONERY 3:239 Woudhurn Avenue Fllocolates Bunte Hard Fandy Chas.V. Maescher 8: CO. C 0 N C R E T E 1710NTRAF'110RS FF 11Success t0 the Class 01'12211 111 THE :5. A: GERRARD FOMPAXY CIVINNMI, OHIO Telephone, Wuodhum 922 R. 31. STOLW'ORTHY IS A GOOD TAILOR TO REMEMBER 291 1 Hmwdhurn Avenue Telephone, Woodburn 4136-11 L. B R A N H A M VANDY - ICECREAM - FAVURS 2909 XVOOdhurn A venue THE ONLY IH'ILDINU IX FIAV 'INNJ TI IJEI'U TED TO THE Alf 'l' 01 I'VIU'IYNHt-IPlll' 'STUDIO 1F GRAND PHOTOGRAPHS 7I4-7I6 RACE ST. Cincinnafi . Vela? IH'PLHLI 'I'E OF ANY PIIUTU IN THIS A NN l '.l L JIA 1' 1912' HA D A T ,I N Y TIME llOl'SEWIRING HY EXPERTS A'l' LOWEST FR 'ES IN ALL l'lellXXi'lll ELEVI'RICAL APPLIANCES OF ALL K I NUS Our E.l'fmz.s'l'z'c' Assorimmi of Electric F ixtures Sufi.s;fir.s- JIUHI' EJ'm'ffng Tuxlmf Fliuusing fixtures here is a pleasure indeed. You will easily and quickly find the design and mlm' that will harmonize with your furnishings and that will he most practical fur your needx'. Exper- iem-ed sales persons will gladly help 3'01: with your selectinn. New low price levels. The Bellznoover Electric Co. N. E. FOR. FOIVRTH AND PLI'M N0 DANGER I hope you are not afraid of microbes? apologized the paying-teller as he cashed the school teacheris Check Wltil soded currency. . .. . . ,. . . . , ,, ttDon t worry, said KIISS Taylor. I A mlcrobe eouldlft hve on my salary. JIarI'IzaettI made my side ache over your memory hook. Ik'amlyIIe Really? And did you find it so amusing? JlarflzaettNo! I just fell asleep on top of it? 1H 11w Algerler ithly kitchen is burglar-pmof. JII'ss BaelzrewHow can you be positive of that? JIst's .lgertere'IIt couldnat possibly accommodate. :1 second person. Georgeitt'I am seldom able to hear money rattle in my pocket. 31 iss .S'tururuld-u You never will unless you shake yourself. Ed-IWYhy is he so anxious to get fined for Speeding? RosmeettHe considers it the one talking point he lacks in selling his car! What's the difference between :1 hair dresser and a sculptor? Easy. The hair dresser curls up and dyes; and the sculptor makes; faces and busts. THE FRESHDIAN Blessing on thee, little chap. With they cunning little cap, Freshman green, with aching heart Had to from thy mother part, Sadly trudging on to class C hased by Sophomores off the grassi You are better off than theye You havelft learned their blatant way. 31 1'33 Jonexe-Iiuvould you like to go to a lecture on the heart and lungs? JILs-s Rattcrmankttl'm sorry, but I don't care for organ recitals. The teacher had asked, It Why did David say he would rather be a door-keeper 1n the house of the Lordfw IIBeeause, answered Arthur Downey, he eould then walk outside while the sermon was being preached. JIr. HortoniiiCan you tell me what makes the Tower of Pisa lean? Dnrix Kaz'ppr-III dont know or lid take some myself. Laura Richardsmfs idea of Noah's Ark. HOverhead was a gorgeous rainbow and beneath, the. little Ark rode proudly over the. waters, Wlth smoke pouring from her smokestaek and the United States flag flying at her how. FlaraiitTom, isn't that the same suit you wore. last year? Tom-ttYes. and it's the same suit you asked me last year if it wasn't the same suit I hud the year beforef' 17+ TI'UHSIH'I'S a Genera! Allows a? per me 0H Banking B 11.91 71688 S arin g A rmmnfx Iwum Infcms'f-ering Ccrfzfimfm of Dcpoml af .4 per rent The Oakley Bank CINCI NNATI , 0H 10 JOHN REMPE, Pres. AVG. H. TFECHTER, Vice Pres. R. RUZK'KA, Vice Pres. and Cashier WM. BORCHERDING. Asst. Cashier G. J. NORTMAN, Asst. Fushier $qu Deposz'f Boxes ' Loans on Real $2.00 per year Esmfc Homestead Become an Artist! Farm Learn Costume Designing St. Marys Oth The best paying profession for young men and women. Semi for our new catalog. FASHION - ART STUDIO 0F DESIGNING 626 VINE STREET I'IENRS: N. AIARX Opp.PubliC Library AND SON FlNPINNATI. 01110 Plumbing Fixtures 11114DE IN CIAT'INNA TI Should be selected for your new home C33 We cordially invite all prospective owners to Visit our new Showroom 1212 Vine Street 085 THE JOHN DOUGLAS CO. 0:151 ABLISHE D 1887 JIamqfaciurm of High Grade Plumbing Fixtures I N M R S THE STANDARD 01 Pl'RITY Jl'ulrvr nf Ddit'imm TAFFI ES BIYTTEREK 1 YR H OPERA FREAEI CARAEIICLS PEANI'T BRITTLE Lowland. Ohio Phone, 99-!- PLEXFIXG BI'T'I'ON FOVEHINU II IiMHTI'H 'HING Sfmn pal Gunds nfull lrimlx Hxlusivv Designs SpIcmlirE Materials Reusulmhlv Privvs Art Needle Shop 24 Arcade Geo. F. Eaton 8: C0. Man thut'fll nma- am! I m porters BA K E RS, A N D CAFE S L' P P1 11 E S 'Imlmrrlr Grocery Drpurfmt'nl Klain 6233 Blain 65234- BRICK WORK IN .XLL ITS BRAX'i'HliS v1 GEO. W. BAKER DELTA AVENUE Prepare Yourself Now For a good position in business. Good Opportunities in business Offices are ample for those who can do well what. business men want done. Thousands of the leading busi- ness men of the country started in this way. Enter Nouu' DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL MILLER SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 7 0111mercial Tribune Bldg, 528 Walnut Street Flmrhvr Mvmin-r National Asscwinlinn 0f Arkvrrdilml Commercial Schools HEGNER Oakleygs Premier G R OC E R 3057 MADISON ROAD PARK HALL BI'ILDING QIVALITY RlGlIT-PRU'ES RIGHT Telephone, Ridge 587 H. W. LILIE Dm 101' in. Fanpy Groceries Frults, Vegetables Ridge ; 31:1i11.h'e.. Pleasant Ridge -l GET LUCKEY Ridge 3153 dem. 5-H Dry Weaning, Dyeing. Pressing General Repairs and Relini'ng Walnut Hills. 973 E. McMillan St. N orwood 4-734 Main Ave. Telephone, Ridge 84- RA THKA M P MO TOR SER VICE Nash Dfotor Cars Limry Cars for all Occasions PLEASANT RIDG E A R TH 17R KING coxmmoxm Piano Tuner and Player Expert. zfi Years' Experience LEONARD F. DINSER Avon 3855-L 518 Channing St. OVERLAND BUICK FLIFFURD REM PE 4016 Allison Street Ridge 292 Oakley Telephone, W'nndbu rn 2-2683: RUBERG and AUSTING DRY GOODS NOTIONS LADIES' AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS Agents for Butteriok Pattvrns 931 E. McMillan Street Cincinnati, Ohio Something to Remember 1 The Chocolate Shop, 1 MISS J. A. STALL. Prop. 64 MOVING PACKING STORAGE Cincinnati Moving C0. THE YELLOW, IVAN CANAL 426 1417-19 MAIN ST. TELEPHONE, EAST 1153 1V. H. BARBER BANK SAND and GHAVEL 5:505 EASTERN AVE. RED BANK Phone, Canal 1369 1105.: Canal 2778-11 WE PHOTOGRAPH ANYTHING F. BOELLINGER Commercial Photographer 93 West Liberty Street Cincinnati, Ohio 11' you Maul high t'lRHs 5.1109 Repairing, give us :1 trial and be vunva-cd The 310dern Shoe Repairing Shop JOHN ISHNKl-IRT 1Vr1brnJZHO-X 2024 Madison Road REAL ESTATE Telephone, Ridge 3772 JOHN PETERS BUILDER 0F MODERN HOMES 61H Monlgmnery Road. Pleasant Ridgv, Cin'ti, O. INSURANCE 178 AT PARTIES AND PLACES- are you one of the wallj?owers? THE AVSYQEERA Uncorporatecb Teachers of Popular Music Only 4-3 W'est Fifth Street 532 Alain Street WHY NOT SATISFY THAT DESIRE you have so Often felt creep over you when listening to a Good Player? Leangwell School of Popular Music ULs-labh'slrm' 1.91 0 Suite 603 Greenwood Bldg. , SIXTH AND VINE STREETS. Enh'unr'v mm 6111 HI. nz-xl l0 Uil'ts'l'lmulm' Telephmm Farm! 35.19 THE HOBNOB SHIVAREE JANE CARLTON GERTRUDE CROOK HELEN EHRHARDT KATHLEEN IIL'MPHRIEH HELEN JACKSON FRANCES LEVER HELEN MARX SYLVIA MUELLER LAURA Rniw-IARDSON ESTHER SCHMIED NEUMA SHIREIBER CATHERINE STEGEMEYER DEMONTE STRUVE RL'TH TENNISON GIRAFE TRIPTOU T H 1411mm WH ITE HAZEL WYATT QUALITY WORK The Model LAUNDRY CO. Telephone, Canal 4161 W'e Furnish Card Tables and Folding .7113'11 8 for All Occasions; Telephone, Canal 1923