East High School - Tiger Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

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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

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