East High School - Tiger Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1923 volume:

; , .t! . 1 ' 7 J v7X ' J 7 A23? ' - yak? kpw yQMuugwj wawCJ $$31 Lyn 1W, BHO Be . uh. . . x- JJJ-VVJK; - J v QJX Lx - K 3va-! :2, ,Lj'v Irv w ch 9 hi. 1.x 12: k: -l ' ' I nu. ma: 4, H W I ' m mpg h 1M H ii: . mmwmm 1 i; 4 91-7 A: - A A 1, - A , um x m. mud. m ..y. A A - .. ;t;tmmv m , .mxr. himum-h. I7 I . . :Lw : 52557.5 . r ..: m 4 u u r. 1 47 East High School Cmcmnatl 4; z z gx? , Egg; JWH H HmHMinmllmmHIHHHHHIHw i II'I m MHMWMWH. II M VWIWHVHH'HmeIII'IHUH HHWH HHmH HH!HJIIIIIHIMHMHmWHHHHiHiIIIIIILHHHHIVHwmw1mwHrwmHmmHIIIIIHHMXIHHIHIHHIIHHHIII HH IHI WI WHHHIHIIIIIIIHHH MR. WALTER PEOPLES Assistant Principal East High School HHllllhIHHHHWHHH 5H! HHIHHHHHIHWH'HIIIIHHHHHHHHIHH HHHIIIIIIHHHIHWH HIHH H HIIIII H'HNHIHHHHHWH'HHIII NHHIHHLHHHHWW HEI'IPIHVHHKHH HWHHIHHEHHHHHIHHH PIHMHHWHIHHHWHHIHiIIIIIHHHHIHWHIHIHH 1L mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm EEEEEEEEEEEEEE x ; W ; I y i v w w , 5i I ? G PERSONNEL OF ANNUAL STAFF E d i tors RUTH REEVES DONALD KING A 33 is taut Editors GRETCHEN ORR WILLIAM Fm' Associate Editors JANET ARNOLD MARY VOLLRATH RICHARD ULAZIER LOLA KIRSCH JOHN BACHMAN HL'TH REEVES Business Managers ALBERT K0.st BERNARD STILLMAKER Advertising HARRY SMITH HOWARD GRATE JAMES HAND Subscriptions AARON GRAD MARY O,CONNOR STANLEY VORDENBERG Athletics MARJORIE STUNTZ CHAS. BAUER LYSLF, DRAKE FRED COLWELL Humor HELEN LINDER MARGARET WENTZEL GEO. STEWARD Snapshots CATHERINE VEAII. MARSHAL BARNUM EDITH PETBIE Art MILDRED Bauwx BERT BERNIE LYDA SMITH ROBERT CRotJKIz'r'r Sludvnt Activilies ELIZABETH CHOUSE ALBERT BAUER BETTY MULLIKEN HOYES MCGO'WAN STELLA POTTER Furuh'y Advisors MARJORIE NAN DAVISON S. LOUISA CooxlArt CLYDE E. FIEGER HOMER McAnowf LAURA ONEILL-Typing BERTRAM JENKINs Phntography JANET ARNOLD GEORGE STEWAHD WILLIAM FRY GRETCHEN 01m LYIM SMITH DONALD KING LOLA KIHSCH MARY VOLLRATH HELEN LINDER EDITH PETRIE RUTH REEVES QM Man 3 5n 2.? , W232 3? mm mm Wm, rim Q W2. my ,3 mm x: QM; mu L , $60M 5, .5 2w ,i 5 g Q symw m ijz. Wm w: $:,,, Wig .2ngng ?QMggii mu iaggwgwa?$awmwa , m t Wyn aagbeigwn? tangn G 22 X XX jggzs . fistiijg. 1.5.2.3; $$$$$an $H; G o '3. WW: Q9955 491? 0., q a a0 66 E o 6 ngbn 9 :WEW Hwy $59 CKVMK OIW CH W9 WVCMM 3W ' washes Iv vanes Ils IIHNV whim lv Momma stvna wIIF'va 'whoev Hewelhnvc III, ehwld haw been icnsIIIua MMIMWII ., I9 Mr IILIM ism Ewe miinIImI wmnemsM mm: mew wmneel pfv was M W I 9 lms-I 19 helId n5 WIiK 99w IonI-IizIM5W WMwsggovV, Iw kw martnlwn and mm: m IMMmI Masee 95 W50 Mww W9 18 ?RSIW nbsIsanW In FAKIMI ?kurie VII $39 lamwwks W5 9I IIIW VI ?mIcIesIIaml: Md Ideas and m dImI I4 99I- was Invaluable WMIEI? lwauwg OI- Mfr 998v? risimdvmq -9r dwwlm WW wvrk 93- IR invIaI M 9f19mnl wf' Mesa? Plxjs reIswvdnl mt? Mm n53 14W! iimgm smiToq and have 9 VW WIIIFIIIulIvnx-a m mefifngt 9W6 9:: email argrwmle 1137? WWW Ml sIawIl m whwk 9H WWI: BNIG WW: :1va mum at mahr vI- veSrVUIMIDIA 'JWV SMWSW w'IEM W WWIK WW ?3 MW vvmmwwvd IIII As mm vIWWs whv mIIsw Ins and mm? W Wm WM whvn IBV m K VI sIeerI' r9 9W9 1K9 mqiwmI mad? 0;qu dvmmsds. and I9 VIow WhoT qs suhsqruwus have punda POSSIIJI$ WW succass .VT W 25 W N mmm II nanny.1 '1, wan J$W9mif 0 99 m J 5319 O 90 WW I? e 1-9 .9 1- $499 a W glkg O 0 .. QU9$B -. . ?W$WW$WJQ1?W 10 r . .. wLFtuGL .gL!h$2. w OUR SCHOOL 11 Varnnm .w. .maqul t: Ta wutdmhw w w t .kn 3d Q25 Nwawwiatn $$$$me Em MEERE E E4 kw 33E hug a , g M w. mam $ :3 h i g as E .2? w w i .w Emu E gtww EEQEW a F V V uI u KFIxh - - x-nn- .:::.: : ...:1 it x :t: .2 t: :2 .3:. :kxxttxlixi! h KK K K Kss x. kx xx ns n 5iKhs N .. :x:xt:::x : . . .: .21 :-: :: : ixtx ::: k . .Ixxx.:t:.ttx::x 3x xxxx x xx xxxxx nxxzxtikx : xxtxxxtx$ Citlxxxi 1.532;..2 I... . :xxx :.: . x:: :J:: :2: ! .: s x x x x? x5' x x x x xxx i . xx xxxxxx $ xx$ x $x x Kxxxxx' $i .znwwuwrmwm u iTQ- 12 312mm. it .w .3 NE: .::.:5:m WEECQEU 3: Re 33:50 13 II 11111 1111II 1111111 1111111 1111111111 1111111111 111511 11111II. 1 11111111I 11111 111111111 1111111111 11111 1111 1111 1111111 1111111 11111111, 1111111 11Il1111111111 1111 11111 1111111111, 1111 111111 111111111111 11111 11111 1111111 111111- 1111111; 1111 111111111 1111111I I,11111I1I1 1111 11111111 111111 1111111111 11111111 11111II 111111 11111 1111111111 12131 zdall J Condom 15 16 wig? Wan, ,Kvav 17 18 WNW W ll! 1-! HI l W H .Iihii W. W -'2 w H w - H w, Hilsxlll Hal ml .JI'IHH NJ! wH JW MW 1'1 HP? H NW N- M W X ' l W: 'le .J ,H llmzw H I $1,le Lu W M rm W w J w 1 NH 9M ml W lumriu. magi m: 1m, IfE-QEIKAWEWW HI H H 19 0p? ,9 lpggi .4 5: . M'ggw: 51$ Iii. JOHN BACHMAN MARY 05CONNOR GRETCHEN ORR RICHARD GLAZIER President Viee-President Secretary Treasurer The Senior Class WE are indeed proud to be able to graduate as the iirst ttl'eal Senior Classlt of East High. NO other Class has yet had the privilege of completing the entire four years here. We have grown up with the school. for when we entered here, a multitude of tiny Freshmen, East High, too, was in her infancy. lVe realized four years ago that most of us were destined to be members of the first graduating class which East High would call all her own. SO we have tried from the first to be worthy of this honor, and to cause our school to be proud of us. After four years of strenuous labor and many pitfalls, over two hundred of the original Freshman Class survive as Seniors. This year we have come into our own, for all of the team captains are Seniors, and there have been numerous members of our class on all Of the teams. The Seniors also form the backbone of all of the clubs and activities here. Almost every member of the Class has been active in some kind of work in the school. Some. have done much and some have done just a little, but it is the regret at all of us that we could not do more for East. They who have worked hard and unselfishly have received the greatest good from their experience here, but all are deeply grateful to the school and t0 the faculty for everything that they have done for us. Throughout our course here we have been conscious of pride in our class. but our school spirit has always been far greater than our class spirit. Long after our class. as a unit, has disappeared, East High will still holtl a very dear place in our hearts. JOHN BACHMAN. 21 ESTHER AMIRKHANIAN French Club, Glee Club, Rooters, Club, Astronomy Club. Our Esther is awfully quiet, We know she cannot deny il; And some day, I fear, Her name we will hear As leading 21 suffragettek riot. CLARA ANDERSON Kulidasa KIND, Special Chorus, Rootersi KIND. Clara A. is a maiden serene, With as lovely brown eyes as weK'e seen, iVith naught can compare The gold of her hair, As a conkiweql say sheis a queen. ALFRED AHAND L-Ufi i'llathvnmfics Club, Industrial Arts Club, Roolmw Club. Alf Arand took his stately stand XVith dress but held stiffly in hand, iiThcre is no place, said he, WFhal I'd rather he Than right here :It the ladies, command? JANET ARNOLD Hillineai Special Chorus, Household Arts Club, President French Club, Tower News Staff, Kalidasa Klnb, Annual Staff, Rooters' Club. When Janet puts on her white apron, And starts to cookin, and bakint You,d better beware Of her hill 0, fare, 01' you may fall asleep and not walken. WILLIAM ARNOLD iBilU Art Club, French Club, Roolm'sJ Club. Hi-E Club, Camera Club, Band. Bill Arnold once went for a walk. For a quiet and intimate talk; iiDo look, whispered he, See how conficlingly The young field corn embraces the stalk! 22 THOMAS EDGAR ASBLTRY CfonU Mathematics Club, Philologia, Hi-E Club, Lunch Room Staff, Special Chorus, Root- crsi Club, Football Manager. A brutal East Higher named Asbury. Who couldift tell rouge from a raspberry, Said, mfake hem away Theyire getting too gay, These girls who do nmhing hut gas-bury! CHARLES ATKINSON USUtH French Club, Mafhmnatics Club, Lunch Room Staff, Hooters Club. A circus once passed through the town. Charles Atkinson went gaily down; The manager spied him, Was quickly beside him, iWVhat luck! Fm in need of a clown! DOROTHY ANNA BABBS UMU French Club, Special Chorus, Smith- Hnghos Club. Dot Babbs seldom makes herself hoard, But once at this school there occurred An incident which Put us in a hiPh pitch, For Dorothy had spoken a word. JOHN BACHMAN Unhnnyi A-Gradc President, Latin Club, Mathe- matics Club, Roofcrsi Club, Football HS? and 20L Junior Track, Second Basket Hall. John Bachman once saw a sweet girl hVith her golden hai ' :ill in a curly Says he, with a wink, iiShcis a darb, I don't think, Just watch me my bright smile unl'm'l! BEN BAER French Club, Roofers Club. A brilliant young fellow named Baler, Clio be truthful, his class rate is fairi, Saw a chic girl one day, VVell-Ahc fainted away, Such a sight at East High was so rm'oi THELMA KATHRYN BAILEY VF. Bones, Kata Rooters Club, Special Chorus, Kalidqsa KIND, Tmm'r Y, Camera Club, bumnnung Team. T. Bones is :1 mighty from! sport, We wish there won- morc of her sorl, Shws guy and carefree, Aml iFs easy 10 sec N0 lroublo her spirits c2111 thwart. FRITZI-MAY BAKER UTI'itz, Teddw Kuiidasrt Klub, Rooters, Club, Hockey Team, French Club. Ve love the marcvl in your hair, Fritz, And love the way your Bolshevik sweater Iits. thn ymfrc 0n the stage mell be all the rage, 'Cuuso ymfre blessed with both beauty and wits. CIIHISTAL GOULD BARKER Household Arts Club, Kalidasa Klub. Christal Barker, let me tell you this, Is :1 line and dependable miss, As for art work. just look In our Annual book, mell decide she is no mere apprentice. KATHAHYN BARKHL'RST UQHLO Latin Club. Therok nothing so charming as grace Dainty ladies in rulfles and lace, Now Katllcrinds just this, She's one we will miss, Thorws no 0110 Who can take her place. MAR 51 1 ALL BARNUM Qlarsh Debating Club, Radio Club, Glee Club, Malhonmlics Club, ROOft'I'S, Club, Spanish Club, Special Chorus, Philologia. Once a radio hound yclept Barnum Got mixed up with the point of a starnum, Says he, qmt me go, Pm the head of this show, And you'll see, in my line, P11 g0 farnumf, 21 ALBERT HENRY BAUER LAD Philologiu, Hi-E, Junior Orchestra, Annual Staff, Football, Rootcz'f Club, Lunch Room Staff. Once a huberdasher came from Mars, He was King of the Par-tic-u-lars, uAlbert Bauer I seek And with him would I speak 0f the latest in lies and collars? CHARLES BAUER 20310 Philologian Literary Society, critic, 21- 22-23; Indusirial Arts Club, 21-23: Annual SHUT; Tower News Staff, 22-23; Hi-E Club, Footbali Team, 19-20-21-22 Maptain 21D; Baseball, 22-23; Track, 20-23. Our redouhlable Captain, Charles Bauer, Needs just one thing to make him look sauer, Much he cares for an ache! Or a bruise or a break, But a fumble ye gods! brings a glauer. EDWARD BAUER 2Eps2 Edward Bauer set out for a lark, He was careful to keep the thing dark; OhEhHe smoked a cheroot, Bought a tin horn t0 toot, And slept all the night through in the park. PHILIP BAUER Uacld Roofersl Club. A teacher said, 2Now lhercis one boy will show How far bright-lnoking lads g0? Philip burst forth in song, N0. lady, yOLVre wrong! My looks 0ft belie what I know. EUGENE BENNETT Ujend Rooters, Club, Mathematics Club. Now we come to our old friend Eugene, And it is not hard to be seen A good brain he hath, For he takes fourth year Math, We wish we were one-half as keen. 25 HATTIE EIHTII BI'ZNNE'I'T Hutlie is :1 fine athlete, With her ii is hard to compete; Shcis a very good sport, Aml from 1119 report, Shc really 111111111! be beat. RALPI I BICNNIi'lV'l' Truck, .11111110111111'103 611111, Roolvry Club, Indush'iul Arts Club. They're ollminn 1119 Held rose the cry, A 11111-1! 11101-11110 score, 111115 :1 tie, But East felt secure 0f viclory sure, For to win Ralph had only 10 try. HEHTHAM JOHN BERNE 1131311, 131111130 Cm:1111crciul Club, 111'! Club, Law Club, Rootm's, Club, .1111111111 Staff, Cmnm-a Club, Special Chorus. Bcl'l is 2111 1111151 indeed, He'll draw anything that you 110011; The girls call his dancing 11Divi11oly entrancing, With 11111111 110 will always succeed. BRENDA BIUHHV Brondak beauty is that 131110 50 rarew Big blue eyes and soft Ilaxon hair; A1111 we wish that we llml such dignity; M111 her l'ulurc be quite free from care! M I LDH ED MAHJUHY BOOK'WALTER 01111081111. 19111111011 Club, Snn'th-Hughvs Chub, Roolm's, Club. Mildred can play 011 the cello, She produces tones that are mellow; She 11:15 very high marks, Shws prepared for all Iarks, I11 fact. she's :1 peach 0f :1 fellow. 26 CHRISTINE BOOSVELD tChrist Touwr Y, Rootm's' Ciub, Kulidasa Club. Her last name rhymes with that of Teddy, Yet Christine is not one bit heady; SO stately and fair, A calm serene air, For work or play shots always ready. ALBERT VERNON BOWEN 0501me Spanish Club, Rooim-st Club. Therets a dapper young chuphVernun Bowen, In the Spanish Club, folks, 11075 11-1100th His row good and straight; He works early and late, That's why bouquets at him wetrc throwinh LEROY EIYWARD BR UNNER A winner, indeed, is Leroy, An earnest and hard-workinl boy; XVith all of his pluck And a wee bit of luck, His future will be full of joy. MILDRED BROWN tMiD Tower News Staff, Tower Y, Annual Staff, Art Club, Astronomy Club, Kalidusu Klub. Fellow citizens, this is Miss Brown, 0n whose face there is ncvm' a frown, Graceful and fair, W'ith an artistic Hair, We know 5119,11 attain grout renown. DORIS B L'RKHARDT tBuddyt Senior Orchestra, Athletic Band, Commer- cial Club. Doris Burkhardt plays in the hand, And whatts more shets always on hand, Right in the front row Getting ready to blow The moment. the loader commands. 27 KATHRYN STETSON BL'RNS lKalc, Kutlyl Kull'dasu Klnb. There was a young lady named Kale, Of her P111 about to relate That she never was quiet, But kept up a riot 01' gay laughing imnmderalc. DOROTHY BOND BURR lllot, Brall Debuting Club, Spanish Club, Kalidasa Klub, Tomm- Y, Rootcrsl Club. lill'crvescenl! Thatls Dorothy Burr, Oh, yes, we have all heard of her, The dearest of girls, Black eyes and black curls, Our Dollie sure does make a stir. DOROTHY CAROTHERS lDoU French Club, Astronomy Club, Hockey Team, Kalidasa Klub, Roolersl Club. Dot Carothcrs our errands has run And thought it was just loads of fun To chase near and far In that swiftagliding car, Many thanks she has gained from each one. MILDRED CHAPMAN Qlidg, Irishl Glee Club, Special Chorus, Tower News Staff, Astronomy Club, French Club, Select Chorus. Mildroells hair is of glorious lme, Aml friemllinessishe has much of that too, With this combination lel'els no consternation In guessing that she is true blue. AMELIA LOUiSE CHEHDHON Conmwrcial Club. lVoWe thought hard, but all in vain, To get 21 good rhyme. for your name, So welll only endeavor, Amelia, so clever, To wish you success and much fame. FRED COLXVELL lllaihematios Club, French Club, Ifootorf Club, Annual Staff, Football Team, Swim- min'g Team lCaplaim, Lunch Room Slufl'. Captain Freddie is surely same fish At swimming, hels all we could wish, In the teacherls lunch room He slings a mean broom, But as yet lids not broken a dish. ROSE MARION CONWAY Commercial Club. Her life is not one of play, A real business girliMiss Conway; Not once a shirker, Always a worker, And lhus shels succeeding each day. HAROLD COPLAN lCopl Football, Philologia; Special Chorus, ??otersl Club, Debating Club, Boysl Glee l ub. Haroldls a jolly 01d scout, Always ready to help a friend out, Herels to him, we all say, Success all the way Will be his without shadow of doubt. BERNARD COYNE Swimming Team. Hels a llspeed Iicm ll at meets in the pool, llAlways swim the breast stroke? is his rule, Yet to workisad to state He steams in very late, XVhat a pity he calf! swim to school! MAY CRAHY Debating Club, llslr'onomy Club, Special Chorus, French Club, Kalidasa Klub. May Crary, so small and so neat, A French phrase just suitshlltrcs petite, Of her we are fond, This demure little blondc, With manners sn charmingly sweet. ROBERT CROCKETT USOM Industrial Arlx Club, Rootel'y Club. HI'm willing all 11101111111ins lo climb, Pd even try my hand at rhyme? Said gay, smiling Bob, .TIivo 1110 any old job, Providing I may lake my limo.H ROBERTA CHUCK French Club, LuIin Club, Kulidusa Klub, .lsh'onamy Club. This shy little lass named Crook Always sticks close 10 her book, TINY small as to size She's sure. to be wise. One can tell that by her look. ELIZABETH CHO USE Kimusej Annual Slafj', French Club, Household .lrts Club, Kalidasa Club, Routcry Club, Special Chorus, Hockey Team, Last and Found Dcpurfnu'nt. Have you noticed the lust and found? Sure NOWVC seen it if youW'e looked around, 112101151 , is our friend Who for us did send. 0111' treasures 10 got out of pound. EH VA CUSH MAN Dancing Club. Cmmnm-ciul Club, Kalidasa Klub. Did your 11211110 come from Goddess Minerva? 01' is it just plain, common Erva? Now 1101M you get sore, Plain names we adore, And WM! wrilo down the name you deserva. GILBERT ACKER DAVIS UUttens, GiIJ Suu'nuning Team, 111111011 Room Staff, Roomy Club, Band. There was a young fellow named Gil, In the lunch room he worked with a Wiil, But it happened one day He dropped a whole tray, In installments he's paying the bill. 30 DOROTHY ACKLIN DENNIS UMU Special Chorus, French Club, 'Lafin Club, Kalidasa Klub, Roolm'si Club. Dot Dennis thinks it worth while The tedious hours to beguile XVith notes of good cheer From her liddle, so dear, And bring 10 each face :1 sweet smile. SPAULDING DICKEHSON iDicki Debating Club, Mathematics Club. This Dickerson lad is so small ltis quite hard to see him at all, But if by chance At his grades you glance You see thereis no need to be tall. LAURA DICKMAN Conunm'cial Club, French Club. Laura Dickmalfs eyes, Oh, boy! Put to shame those of Helen of Troy; She, indeed, is a creature In whose every feature There radiates youthful joy. ERVIN DIETZ iEer Rooter? Club, Industrial ilrls Club. This concerns :I young dude called Iirv. Dielz, Who vamps ovary girl that he meets; He wins iem, they say, By his Wild, shieky way, And all other suitors defeats. XVILLIAM DIVERS iBilU Philolugia, Hi-E, Math. Club, Pep GmmmL tors, Rooters' Club, Astronqmy Club, .411- mzal Staff, Tower News Busmess Manager. Take life easy, take things as they come, iThey sure do come easy for somci, To a brilliant math. shark Lifeis a bit of u lurk, Wherever Bill is, watch things hum. JOE B. DONNELLY Foollmll ?I, Math Club, Hooters Club, Special Chorus. This handsome young man is called Joe, He works in the lunch room, you know; He can hand out the cash, He can make up the hash, 110,11 be useful wherever 11611 gm 2171A DOUGLASS Commercial Club, Spanish Club. Zulu litillglasswa nice little girl Who wears not a single spit curl, Pm sure 3'01111 agree, XVhen her picture 3'01111 see, That her days with good times are awhirl. LYSLE GLADYS DRAKE Annual Staff, French Club, Latin Club, President; Astronomy Club, Glee Club, Special Chorus, Center Ball Team, Cap- tain; Rooterst Club. The girl with the warm, friendly smile, Indeed, 110W ymfve guessed it, thafs Lysle! And how does she work? D0111 dare to say wShirk, She has niety-iive grades by the mile. ROBERT DUERRIGAN Roolcrst Club. When this funny old fellow, Bob Duerrigan, Left his hat at home, he went there again, But he found that his cat Had chewed up the hat, Wotll bet that it made Robert swear again. HARRY DUNHAM This handsome young fellow named Harry, Is really most shrewd and quite wary, His favorite drink Is water, I think, tCausc weave just heard hc,s buying a dairy. GEORGE DUNLOP Roolcrf Club, Swimming Team. A retiring and calm disposition XVas always attractive to Titian. It seems I V'as made For the heart of a maid, But iPs hard to accomplish my mission. R UTH EMERSON Astronomy Club, Kalidasa Klub, Latin Club, Center Hall Tram, Hooray Club. The Emersonfs daughter, named Ruth, Is a merry young lady, for sooth, For she has rusczllity Plus personality, Charm enough for two maidens, in truth. DOROTHY KATHERINE FELT UMU Conunercial Club, Kalidasn Klub, Spanish Club, Rooters, Club, Basket Bull Team. Dot Felt is us calm and as cool And serene us :1 deep summer p001. One glance is sufficient From this maid efficient, If you ask, she cam give you the rule. ARTHUR CHARLES FICA'NEKOHL LM'U Comnwrcial Club, Swimming Team, Runt- ers Club, Orchestra, Buys, Glee Club. This human sunlish, Fennokohl, Feels at home in 21 deep swimmin' p001; He can leave in the rear Any fish far or near; He makes many points for the school. ARTHUS CI-IAHLES FIEGE Baseball Team, Philologia, Rooters Club. There was an old man called Ficge, Vh0sc hair was must wondrous t0 sec, But some birds of the air Plucketl it perfectly hare, And now he is bald us can be. 33 CECILIA FISCHER tCell Rooters, Club, Debating Club, Spanish Club. Glee Club, Conunercial Club, Basket Ball, Hockey, Center Ball Teams. A mighty good sport is Miss Fischer, And all that we ever could wish her XVould he simply this: That her life be all bliss tn the long dreary years we will miss her. JEAN CLAIR FISHER tHigenei Kulidasu KIND, Art Club, Camera Club, Commercial Club, Roolersl Club, Basket Ball Team. Jean is all radiant with fun, The same to her friends, every one, She always is happy And makes things so snappy, Her warmth is like that of the sun. ALBERT FLAGGE Football, Latin Club, Mathematics Club, RootersJ Club. I supose most all 01 us know Al Flaggets a football hero; IFS not hard 10 see That this boy will be SuccessfulWynu just watch him go. MILDRED FLESHER OIid-Gumi Debating Club, Kalidasa Klub, Rooters, Club, Hockey Team. ttMildredls voice is charming and sweet? Say the men whom she chooses to greet; On her we. depend Stauncli assistance to lend When with hard assignments we meet. GREGORY FLINN This boy is called Gregory Flinn; Hets quiet and tall and thin. He says not 21 word, Being seen more than heard, But hels made of the stuff that will win. 34 EMMA ROSE FORTLAGE Commercial Club, Kalidasa KIub. Always think before speaking, I say; XVatch not others, and go your own way. Love whom your heart will, If luck brings a billh Your own guided Wisdom will pay. MARY MARGARET FRANEY Kalidasa Klub, Tower Y, Conunercial CIub. Mary is a Spanish shark, She always gets a good mark, But you will not find That Mary's a grind, For shehs always prepared for a lark. SABINA FROMHOLD oSibD Kalidasa Klub, Tower Y, Latin Club, Astronomy Club, Rooters, Club. Miss Fromhold wishes to announce, That she intends to denounce Each one Who stumbles Or even who grumbles When trying her name to pronounce. WILLIAM FRY UBiID Philologia, Latin Club, Math. Club, Foot- ball Team, B-Gradv Treasurer, Annual Staff, Tower News Staff. A weary Math. teacher did try Till she thought that she surely would die, Her proofs t0 propound; They were clear all around, ,Cept lo Fry, who said, hGranted, but whyT' GILBERT GARVIN hGiD Swimming Team, Philologia, Rootersh Club. This chap once went over to France, And came back just as if in a trance. hNowf said he, thver there They dictate what to wear, But fair maidens! They havenut a Chaucer, 35 MILTON HATCH Senior Orchestra, Band, Special Chorus, Roolc'rst C1110. Mitt Hutch hails from Milford, they say, We cxpcvt that on some future day Thcytlt make him the mayor Of that town way out there, Ilc'll rule with imperial sway. TOM GEORGE tTGi Radio Ctub, Math. Club, Roolc'rst Club. One winter this lad, it is said. Fell in water clear up to his head; Amt that he might get drier Sat too close to a fire, Till his hair turned a bright, fiery red. MARGARET GERBER Household Arts Club. Margaretts elusive amt shy; No matter how hard you try You cotllttlft quite sound her; Her friends all around her Say shots an artist thutts why. DORIS GIFFORD Um Dodei Kulidusa KIND, French Club, Latin Club, Rooterst Club. Doris is pretty and wise, This is not hard to surmise, From the subjects she takes And the grades she makes XVhy, four years in three she defies. RICHARD GLAZIER tltichi Football Team, Track Team, Annual Staff, Tower News Staff, Treasurer Senior Class, Math. Club. This is not Valentino, itts Glazier, We all think hets a pretty good treasurer; Itts not hard to be seen iVith the girls hots a scream; In the lunch room he gives tom good measure. 36 ADA GOLDBERG Household Arts Club, Kalidasa Klub. Just picture a big chocolate cake That Ada knows just how to bake; As for piessOh, my dear! She hasnlt a peer. What a wonderful wife she will make! XVI LLIAM GR ABO lBilll Math. Club, French Club, Advanced 01'- chesfra, Rootcrf Club, Boys' Glee Club, Special Chorus. This fellow, Grabo, once said, liMy pride is the hair on my head; All the girls like its style, Like Gene OlBrien's smile, Thd the region below it is dead. AARON GRAD lHop, A. TJ Philologia, Math. Club, Football Team, Rooters, Club, Alhletic Representative. Remember the day when old Aaron Down that football field came a-learini VVeire proud of you, Grad, YOL1,r6 a real East High lad. Success will be yoursvthat weire swearilf. BLANCHE CARTER GRANT lBravol French Club, Astronomy Club, Tower Y, Special Chorus, Kalidasa Klub. A geology hound is Brav Grant; Of rocks and soils she does Chant; Works early and late For a mark from Miss Stratc; If her grade drops one bit, hear her rant. HOWARD GRATE Hi-E, Philologia, Rootersl Club, Lunch Room Staff, Math. Club, Advertising Staff of Annual. This boy in our class, Howard Grate, Is always on time, never late. In Math. hels quite bright, Miss Swinefordls delight. Hels bound to win oul sure as fate. 37 LQLL. A . H E LENA GREAR To our hearts Helena is dear, To perfection in studies sh-e2s near; You can always depend On her to the end. Three cheers for our classmate, Miss Grcar! SOL MEYER GREENBURG Latin Club, Roolcrs, Club. There was a nice boy named Sol, Angelic as any wax doll; But it did so happen That since he took Latin His Disposislfs ruined, that,s all. EVELYN BEATRICE GREENE Glee Club, French Club, Asironomy Clubl Dark-eyed and smiling Miss Greene, A frown on her face new is seen; She woulth make tremble The Frosh, who resemble 2Thc 60101223'0u know what I meanJ THELMA GREENE 2T0110 Kulidasa Klub, Latin Club, French Club, Tower Y, Rootery Club. Thelma never has much to say, But when she does, her charming way Would make you heed XVhatever the creed; med go. anywhere, any day. TOM GREENE Football 21-22, Track 21-22. Of course,. we all know Tommy Greene, HWS u malnstay of our football team; With a swing debonair And a smile thafs right there, No friendlier fellow yone seen. 38 DOROTHY GRIStVOLD tDoD Glee Club, Commercial Club, Roolcrst Club. tA friend in need and indeed, Is Dotty, of whom we now read; Thru thick and thru thin, She always comes in, tVith her smile that will help her succeed. JAMES GROAHK Rooterst Club. To his friends huts known simply as Jim, This student so tall and so thin; The hair on his head Is brown, shading to red, James Gmark, you must surely know him. ETHEI. GROPPE; YBACH ER French Club, Latin Club, Kalidasa Klnb, Rooterst Club. Our Ethel wetve picked for a Winner, Though scarcely a year she has been here; Her friends while thech new To her they are true; Pretty good for just a beginner. MILDRED GUVKEL tGrump, Min Rooters, Club, Kalidasa KIND, Debating Club, Tower Y, Latin Club, French Club. Pve never thought much of Gone. 1 do not improve by the day. Folks measure my smiles By the fathoms and mites, And cherish them all, so they say. JOHN HAHN 001111le Latin Club, French Club, Rooter! Club. Pve heard that our friend Mr. Hahn, Pulled in one morn about dawn; As he started to dream A cat started to scream, And his shoes sailed out o'er the lawn. 39 MABEL FRANCIS HALL lBillyl 0h, Mabel is a line alhlctc, She certainly is hard lo beat; She always plays fair Aml 3'0ll,tl bcllcr beware, When with her you try to compete. MARY JANE llAMMEL lBiddl Special Chorus, Arlsironomy Club, Kalidusu Klnb, I'll'PllCh Club, Rooterf Club. Mary had a brand new hat, In her hair there was nary a rat, That 110 one might know That this favl was so, All day with her hat on she sat. JAMES HAND Uiml Football 2, Basket Ball 3, Captain '23: Truck, Annual Staff, Tower News Staff, French Club, Allalhcnmlics Club, Lunch Room Staff. HWhat is passing? said one girl It must be a spectacle grand. Maybe Rudolph, the sheik; Oh, please let me peek, N0! holler than lhal itls Jim Hand? :1 hand? ELEANOR HARPER Kalidasa KIHIJ. There was a girl who said, llWhy Canlt I find my pen, kerchief 0r tic? l have losl them, Oh, dear! Are you sure lheylre not here? She asks Lost and Found with a sigh. NELLIE HARRIS lNclll Special Chorus, Glee Club, 50100! Chorus, Dancing Club, Hockey Tram, Aslronomy Club, Roulersl Club. llavlowa has nothing on Nell, Thatls something weTc all proud to tell; She's graceful and airy, A regular fairy, lVe wish we could all do as well. 40 ALMA MAY HARSCH Special Chorus, Commerciai Club, Roofers! Club. Alma comes from Madisonville, For business sheis taken a drill. Perhaps some fine day In an office sheili stay And a position of honor 8110,11 iill. AUREA ERMA HARTMAN Roofersi Club, Commercial Club. Miss Hartman has gone thru the school iViih manners collected and C001, To glean from the pages Compiled by the sages, The laws that our Commerce do rule. WTARNER HAHTMAN Radio Club. This Hartman fellow, you scci Is as quiet as quiet can be; He makes scarce a sound Yet we know heis around, For his words are worth while, believe me. RALPH HATFIELD Ralph Hatfield came to East High; Thereh no need to wonder why, For he is not dense, Known for his good sense; that other school with us can vie? MARJOR IE HAVEMAN Marjorie Havcman came here in December, or our Senior Class now is a member; Sheis little, but mighty, Not a bit flighiy; All this We would have you remember. 41 HELEN HAXYIUNS Glee Club. Select Chorus, Astronomy Club, French Club. Helen is our country lass, Aml she's surely bound to pass: She gets up with the chickens And runs like the dickens, So she never is late for her class. REVA MARIE HMVKINS Debating Club, Latin Club, Special Chorus, ROOII'I'S, Club, Spanish Club. Reva is slim and brunette, And rlever, you can just bet; Whether arguing facts 0r relating pacts; Has she been surpassed? XVell, not yet. ELEANOR HEINEMAN Tower 1', Special Chorus, Kalidasa Klub, Center Hall, Basket Ball, Rootersl Club, Latin Club, Debating Club. Eleanor Heineman, tall and athletic, Vx'hut we say of you is prophetic. A star you will be In basket ball, Wheel How those balls in the basket youlll stick. VIRGINIA MARTHA HENKEL lSkeederl Latin Club, Kalidasa Klub, Center Ball Team, Basket Ball, Captain; Hockey Team, Swimming Team. This jolly young lady called liSkooderf lVe know that ,lwould be hard to beat her; In the gym shels a wiz, And a pity it is That next year East High will not greet her. EDXVABD l-IERANCOL'RT, Jr. Conunercial Club, Rooim'sl Club. He's a scholar, this fellow named Ed. llcld sludy until he was dead; Hels lean and he's lank, And fond of a prank, He knows quite a lot, it is said. JOHN EDWARD HERNSTEIN Uohnnn Comnwrcial Club, Rooters Club. A crowd of boys went out to dine And all save one had a fine time; His friend thusly spoke: u,Smatter? You broke? Or did you get just cighty-nine'V DORIS HODGE French Club, Kalidasa Club, Rootery Club. Beautys just skin deep, they say, But thisos not true in our day, For Doris is pretiy And also quite witty, And Clever and lovely and gay! EMMA HOFFMAN Household Arts Club, Rookery Club. Emma Hoffman doesnot talk very much O'ow, boys, donft say there are WIOHC- suchw. We needlft be told That sheos good as gold; Her talking neoer gets her in uDuich. GERTRUDE HOPKINS Sis, GertJ Conuncrcial Club, Spanish Club, Rooterso Club. Our Gcrtrudck a girl very bright. Her lessons are always just right, She greets all she may meet XVith smiles that are sweet; Shcos an optimist by day and night. FRANCIS HORNUNG Urram Kalidasa Klub, Household Aris Club, Rooters Club, Tower 1'. Gee, folks, you don't know how it feels To get all of the best that luck deals, Just sit back and wail, Laugh outright at fate, And find luck from your head In your beds. 43 LIfCILLE IRVINE MD As through this book we glance, WC stop right here entranced; This maiden fair XVith curly, bobbcd hair, ls Lucille Irvine, by Chance. HERBERT FRANCIS JEFFHIES 08le Philologia, Roofersl Club. Sometimes he will laugh, sometimes smile. W0 111arvel at his lack of guile, then asked if helll work, He dnomft quite Shirk. Bul says. lth, perhaps, after while? ROY JETT Rooters, Club, Track T011111. A Senior whose name is Roy Jett, Such 21 bright student never was yet; lleis not a slow lad And his favorite fad ls studying Physics. You bet! ll H BAN J OHANSMANN Lloel Boyy Glee Club, Senior Orchestra, Junior Orchestra, Band, Rooters, Club, Philologia, Swimlm'ng T011111, Spccinl Chorus, Latin Club. Night was darkilhe seull'y was weary; Big, fat rain drops his eyes had made bloal'y. wWho goes there, friend 01' foctw Says Corp. Urb, nD0111 you know? ltls jusl little Johansniann, clearie. FREDEBIC XVIIJLIAM JOHNSON lFrctll Editor Towm' X61113, Philologia, Latin Club, French Club, Mathematics Club, Rooicz'sl Club. HThis paper would be better known? 0f the Tower News, said Fred, with a groan. lilld have more time for work, No task would I Shirk If those girls would just leave 1110 alone. RUTH TH URSFIELD JONES Latin Club, French Club, Tower 1', Glee Club, Special Chorus, Center Hall Team, Stvlmming Team, Roofersl Club. Ruth Jones is just fearfully bright. It really is not at all right That the rest of us dummies Should be silent as mummies In the presence of this shining light. MILDRED KASS Rootery Club, Spanish Club, Commercial Club. Although not a Southern lass, This lady, Miss Mildred Kass, Has to perfection That drawling inllection. As Dixiels own she might pass. RUTH ELIZABETH KAL'TZ Tower Y, Law Club, Cmnmm'cial Club. True hearts and sincerest of smiles Appfill more than riches or styles; They're fashioned in gold That wonlt tarnishhgrow 01d; They're must lovely of all womanls wiles. LOUIS KECK Philolngia, Roofc'r'st Club. His Class contribution is, HHere, That the teachers may know he is near. How he managed to pass XVhilo sleeping in class Is one of the things thatls not clear. RHODA KELLERMAN tBugl Rootersl Club, Kalidasa Klub, 1923 Song Leader. Rhoda has pep galore; Could we wish for anything more? But Bug makes us yell So loud and so well, That our Tigers just pile up the score. 45 EDSON KELLY tEdl Debating Club, Rooters' Club, French Club, Junior Orchestra. In his lessons, Ed Kellyls a bear, XVC have to admit hels right there; On the fiddle also He wields a mean how; You may guess that his kind are quite rare. NEVA MARIE KENXVOOD Glee Club, Rootcrst Club, Commercial Club, Spanish Club. A poor man once erringly said: ttLooks and brains rarely come in one head? But therels our Neva here, Shcts a clever tt01d dear? The poor man vas sadly misled. MARGARET BARBARA KIESSLING Special Chorus, Rooterst Club, Commer- cial Club. Herels to a girl we all adore! A friend to all, never a bore; With eyes that are brown, That laugh, never frown. Success to her and then some more! MABEL CONANT KINDER The best of wives will be Mabel, For to cook and sew she is able. A girl with good looks And skill with cook books. 011, 110, boys! This is no fable. ALICE EVELYN KING Rooters: Club, SmilII-Hughes Club. Did you every hear ttSweet Alice say, In her most charming, friendly way, ttl couldnlt think of HP Meaning ttYes, I would love it! She'll help you out any old day. 46 DONALD AUSTIN KING iDonl Editor of Annual, Hi-E Club, Astronomy gull? Glee Club, Special Chorus, Rooterst u . Of our editor, Don, we are proud, Lots of brains, yet one of the crowd; XVith this fine, manly air And great savoir-faire, We can,t sing his praises too loud. LOLA MARIE KIRSCH iBobl Spanish Club, Tower Y, Astronomy Club, Annual Staff. XVriting stories is Lolais delight. No matter what plotsthey are right. Limericks also she makes, Scarce any time takes, To make them so witty and bright. THELMA KLETT Senior Orchestra, Kalidasa Klub, Spanish Club. A busy Senior is Thelma Klett, What she goes after shels bound to get. In History, if next, She thinks of the text, And never has failed us as yet. ALBERT KOARS Annual Staff, Rooterst Club. This chap is a jolly good fellow; He greets all With the same merry hello! He has a good line, It sounds very fine, ,Cause his voice is so low and so mellow. GEORGE KOCH Rooterhs' Club, Track Team, Mathematics Club, Industrial Arts Club. XVho is this most studious boy Who conquers all problems with joy? ttHe,s a SeniorsGeorge Koch? The Prof. proudly spoke; HHe handles hard work like a toy. 47 A vr-ru ADELE MARIE Klfl-IN Comnwrciul Club. Greetings to 0111' nice Adele, Who always does everything well. Work does her no harm, But adds 10 her Charm; What her future holds, fate will not 1011. JOHN Kl'HN Lulin Club, Haulers Club. There was a young fellow named Kuhn, Who said, lll love a bright 1110011. Romantic? XVell,1'alher, At least so we gather; Cheer up! John, Ilwill be summer 50011. IlAl'l, HERBERT KYHLACH Ulurlyl Philolngia, IIi-E, Roulerxl Club, Basket Ball Team, Track Team, Special Chorus, Lunch Room Staff. Iluul Kyrlaeh tinee went to 21 fire, 'Twus up in Old Trinity spire; Get a ladder! said Paul; llllll go right up the wall; Gee! I wish it were quite a bit higher! CHARLES LAFFEY Ujharliel Lulin Club, Rooters, Club, Philologia, Lunch Room Slaff, .lluflwmulics Club. A certain young swain, Charlie Laffey, Was asked nut to call and pull talfey; llYum, Yum? Charlie cried. lVith his mouth open wide. mWish my neck was long like a giraffeyp LA'WRENCE LANG Industrial Arts Club, Rooiez's' Club, Radio Club, IIi-E, We hope you all know Lawrence Lang, The teachers his praises oft sang. His smiles wc adore Aml wish for some more; l'lels a credit to our Senior gang. 48 DOROTHY LANGE tDot, Gumt Dancing Club, Kalidasa KIND, Special ghouls. Latin Club, Rooters, Club, Hockey cam. As a dancer Dot Lauge is so time That flitting around is her line; Shets a good artist, too, But her talent. ,tis true, Shows best in her dancing divine. FLOREVCE LOUISE LEDEE tFlossiet Glee Club, Special Chorus, Senior Or- chestra, Rootm'st Club, French Club, Tower News Staff. Now this is Miss Florence Ledee, And a good French student is she. If she continues this way tVetll see her some day Living over in gay old Paree! JANE LEGNER Commercial Club, Spanish Club. Itm happy-go-lucky, itts true, But at that I have one on all you; The more tangled the mess, I worry the less, And somehow I always get through. MARTHA ELEANOR LEK'IS Qtollyt Tower Y, Rooters' Club, Spanish Club, French Club, Kulidusa Klub. Martha is girlish and sweet, She is feminine complete; Her voice has charm, And her smile is warm; Surely a nice girl to meet. GEORGIA ELIZABETH LIDINGTON tHed, Joct Kalidusu Klub, Commercial Club, Turner 3'. Georgiats hair is so red and s0 curly, XYe know that she must get up early To keep off the jinx From her bright, shiny kinks; Her hair must be natural, surely. 49 EVELYN ELIZABETH LINDAHL Uihbid Kalidasa Klub, French Club, Senior 01'- chcstra, Special Chorus, Astronomy Club, RootersJ Club. A cornetist is Evelyn Limlahl, She plays Spring, Winter, 21ml Fall. Right from the start We'd say ifs an art To be able to play one at all. HELILY LINDEN Uiubbles, CeplU Annual Staff, Tower News Staff, Astrono- my Club, Kalidasa Klub, Rootersh Club, Grrly Basket Ball, Swinuning, Center Ball. Hclelfs a peach, youhll agree, Shehs friendly and neat as can be. If you get a chance To watch her dance mell envy her partner;just sec. THELMA LINGONNER Ulo Gum Special Chorus, Glee Club, Select Chorus, Spanish Club, Dancing Club, Tower 1', Rooterf Club. Our Thelma is known by her smile, 'Twould even St. Peter beguile; She is so jolly, And sans any folly; Dame Fortune will give her a trial. GEORGE LONGENECKER Philologia, Math. Club. George Longenecker went in a dance, He went all alone by a chance; But the girls made a rush. Six good ribs they did cmsllm He went home in a big ambulance. EDWARD LUCKE Him Once :1 hunter bold named Edward Lucke, XVenl 10 Chester to shoot 21 wild ducke; He didlft see one, But he had lots of fun XVith the mermaids, which showed he was plucke. 50 ELIZABETH MARY LYNCH lBettyl Kalidasa Klub, Rootel'sl Club, French Club, Center Hall, Basket Ball, Tower l'. That one of our girls, Betty Lynch, XYill be a success is a cinch, For she is so plucky And moreover lucky, And alvays so cool in a pinch. 'WILLIAM MC ?ALL lBisl Talk about handsome hero! Williamls the neat little Nero; Hearts he capturesi lThrills and rapturesll Girlshyou can't all be the llshoro. EDXVARD MCCARTHY lMaC, Irishl Football 2, Illalhenmtfcs Club, Roofers' Club. XVc all like this Irishman, Mac, At football he helped set Hughes back; In chemistry, too, He knows what to do. Therels nothing in which he is slack. HOYES MCGOVVAN lMaCl Swimming Team 2, Mam. Club, Annual Stuff. A dashing young chap named Mch'an, Ilacl his own graceful Illanncr of bmvixf; A reception he gave T0 the fair and the brave; Said McGowan, ll lTis harder than plowilf. THOMAS MCILVAIN lMacl Roofersl Club. Tom McIlvain once ate a clam. Ate another and started to cram; lth, Tom, cried hlS mother, hh ' l . i, I fear you Will smothel. Said Tom, llNo remarks, please, Madam!H 51 WALLACE MAGIIJ, OX'ullyl French Club, Special Chorus, Senior 01'- vlwsir'a, Roolm'st Club. Think tlcvp and your thoughts will be true, Smile bright and you'll never be blue; Discmu'ugmncnt seems Tn exist but in dreams; And success just for me and for you. MARION MAGLY Spanish Club, Commercial Club. Our Marion dances so well, They say that she icc-skutos When weather is hot She swims quite a lot; In all things she sure does excel. do tell! MARY MALOHA Cmnmm'ciul Club. Lols 01' pop, and 21 smile in your eye Is a trait that no witch can defy; lt,s a key to all hearts. Amt I think that it starts Many hearts bounding up to the sky. NORMA M. MARKLAND Household Arts Club, Kalidusa Klub. This lzulyls 'ullotl Norma, you know, She '2111 cnnk very well, also sow; This most useful of arts Is the way to all hearts. Sllvlll be useful wherever shelll g0. MARVIN MATHEtVSON tMattyl Math. Club, Latin Club, Roolcrsl Club. lerve Mathewson had apples four, an counting the stem 01' the cure; tllf l 11ml live? said he, Yd divide them in three, And then surely ltd have many more. 52 EUNICE MAUTHE tEu, Guml Kalidasa Klnb, Spanish Club, Special Chorus, Rootcrst Club, Hockey Team. Eunice is quiet lbut it paysl, XVC admire her demure little ways, But when work is done She is ready for fun; May her future be all happy days! BETTY MIRRIELEES Kalidasu Klub, Latin Club, Ifoolcl'sl Club. Smimnung Team. llllm a wreck, Betty constantly cries, But her looks this statement belies; Shets pretty, indeed, And ttis also agreed, She can do great things when she tries. EDWIN JOHN MOORE tEdl Junior Track t21, Senior Track 222-23. A famous fnnrth-miler named Moore, Once got called out to stand 011 the floor; HNow, Eddie? said Prof, WVc have heard quite ennf 0f your unprecedented high score? GEORGE MOYER Special Chorus, Truck Team. George Moyer wears glasses, looks bright: l-lis answers are most always right. Hets tall and hels thin, But he never gives in When he runs for the track team with might. BETTY MULLIKIN French Club, Tower News Staff, Annual Staff, Kalidasa Klnb, Special Chorus, Roolerst Club, Astronomy Club. t Bettyts one of unusual poise, Her charm pleases both girls and boys; Her cheery smile Makes things worth while; May her life be tfertlowing with joys. 53 MARGARET M UHPHY lllull Comnu-rciul Club, Roolm'f Club, Spanish Club. Margaret's :l brighl Irish lass With all the renowned wit and usassll; 1101' clover style And mischievous smile Would help Hen the dullosl day pass. MARY O'CONNOR l'icv-Prmfdmzl .Svnior Class, Comnwrcial Club, Kulrdusu Klub, Tumor News Slafl, 'I'omm- l', Lunch Room Stuff, Hoolm'sl Club. The charming Miss Mary kamnor Is one whom East loves to honor; Shcls sl -mlf:lst and true, A pouch thru and thru; We know lhul suvvoss smiles upon her. GRETCHEN ORR .S'vc'rvlul'y Sonia:- Clasx, Annual Staff, Tomm- Noms Slufi', Frvmrh Club, Astrono- my Club, Ifulidusu Klnb, Rootcrsl Club. This charming young lady, Miss 01'1' Whal an ad for :1 line beauty store! For Grctclmlm complexion ls highest perfection; Could um- :lsk for anything more? Klil'NliTll HVLS OZIISR Uhull Industrial .lrls Club, Roofm'sl Club. This Kmfs quite :1 slmlinus man, No teacher from class him would can; 0f girls hcls so scared That he VHS prepared; When one spoke ln him-hc just run. UllliSSA WlLI.li'l FA PALMER Ilnrrsvlmld Arts Club. 'Tis surely mosl pleasant 10 find One wlufs so willing and kind To help out a friend And slick lo the 011tl Ills Odessa that we haw: in mind. 54 GEORGE PARVIN Industrial Arls Club, Roofers, Club. A fi'nlicsmue youth named Parvin, 01100 found a stray dog lhin and starvlnl; lTome, doggie, said he, nCome right home with me, Illl lot you vutch me do the 'arviif. RALPH PETERSEN Ulclol Commercial Club, Football Team. Ralph Petersen, whom we all know, He isn,t the least bit slow; Always ready to lend His aid to a friend; A football champ, is he? Yea, Bu! EDITH LOUISE PETRIE Ulecdee, Pctel Special Chorus, Kalidusu Klub, Camera Club, Basket Ball Team, Center Hall Team, Rootersl Club, Annual Staff. Curly and bobbed is her hair, The dashing Miss Patric, so fair; We like her a lot In this little old spot; She,s a mighty gnml pul, we declare. CHARLES LElYIS PFEIFFER lBudgel Hi-E, Latin Club, French Club, Roolci's' Club. A linguist indeed you are, Charlie, Both Latin and Francais vous pal'lCZ; In each youlve made An excellent grade; lVe think that ymi sure are a star-lcz. GLADYS AUHELIA PICKENS lPicksl Kalidasu Klub, Crunnwrcial Club, Ifoolorsi Club. Our Gladys is never outclassed Her typewriter just goes so fast; Shcls not all willful, This Gladys so skillful; On all subjects her knowledge is vnsl. 55 EDWIN POORMAN lButll Special Chorus, Ifoolm'M Club. I sing to the ladies at night, When the 11101111 shines out yellow and bright; But when cmneth the day All the girls flock away And lvavc 1119 in 0116 lonesome plighl. MARIAN POPP Kulidusu Klub, Comumrcial Club, Roolez'sl Club. The 11oxl time you chance to see Marian Just 11011 all lho books that shels '111'1'3'i11l, 011 asking her why, Ynulll find she'll reply, llMy last year, and Flu not fond of larryinlfi STELLA CATHERINE POTTER lStch Annual Staff, Tamar News Staff, Spanish Club, Conunm'cial Club, Kalidasa Klllb, Hooters' Club. Slellals a hustler, you know; She always keeps right H011 the g0, Regardless of Clinic, 0f pleasure or time, A 11101101 for those who are slow. HOWARD PRATHER Ulratl Rooters; Club. The girls all rave m'm' uPrat, But lhero's homing st 1111140 about that; With his taking ways He's become the craze, It's :1 wonder 110 12111 wear his hat. RALPH PURDY lllevcrendl Some say that this chap is 5113'; Perhaps, but weld like to know why He strolls down the hall 111 spring and in fall With 21 certain fair girl and gets by. MARIE ELIZABETH RECKMAN Uhlppw Commercial Club, Rooters Club. A real business girl is Marie, Always busy as busy can be; In shorthand dictation She beats all creation, And no nnens more helpful than she. RL'TH EVELYNE REEVES U3i1n, Judgw Editor Animal, Kalidusa Klub, Presidenl; Latin Club, Astronomy Club, Tower 1', Special Chorus. Dancing Club, mccompan- 1'30, Rootersn Club. Are editors grave and judicious? Not Huthkhor humork delicious. Oh, how she plays jazz, And what pep she has; 51165 21 charmer with moods most ca- pricious. MARJORIE REGAN Rootm-sn Club, Household Arts Club. Marjoricns voice is so sweet, To hear her speak is a treat; In these jazzy days, When slangns all the rage, No more Charming girl do we meet. ELIZABETH REINHART USCHw Special Chorus, Glee Club, Select Chorus, Tower 1', Roofersn Club, Household Arts, French Club, President; Center Hall Train, Basket Ball. Bettyk domestic, they claim; Fis not her true right to fame. Her voice is quite pleasing, And though fond of teasing, Her manner is always the same. VIRGINIA RIETH HTiI'gn Latin Club. Virginians as precious as gold; She is neither too shy nor too bold. Shens the same every day Whal more can One say? XVe predict for her joy untold. 57 PAULINE RILEY 6100 Club, Special Charms, French Club, Roolr'rf Club. Hockey Team, Sclcrl Chorus. Pauline is us staunch as her name, And Riley is well known to fame; Though she has luts of fun, Her work is well done; In lifcls play we know she will be llgmno. lltHVAIlD llOBlNSON :lIul'Iu'nmlics Club, Roolers' Club. Howard Robinsnnls uii'ls quite collegiate, IIc twists and he turns and he iidgels; 110,5 handsome and tall, Aml friendly In all; HC looks o'er lhc heads of tho midgets. MARY ELIZABETH ROGERS chtlyl Kulfdum KIND, 'l'uuwr 3', Special Chorus. Each summer Bully goes out lVesl, Bill her leaving is not by request; If all were as gay As Belly each day, Wch have to be smiling our best. HELEN LOUISE ROSENSTIEL lRosiel Spvcial Chorus, Kalidasa Klub, Hockvy Tram, Captafn: Center Hall Team, Basket Hull Team, Tomm- l', Rootu's' Clulh Helen's a girl 11110 blue Like her eyes of ihat sumo hue; At games 51165 :1 whiz And a pity it is. Thul East High must lose her, loo. LI'ELLA MAY SCHLOTMAN Commercial Club, Spanish Club, Rootersl Club. This tall young lady's Luella, We think 511ch a mighty good fellow; l'lor hair bobbed and black, 111 not a thing slack, This gay. happy East High l1311011113, THEIJIA ESTHER SCHMIDT Commercial Club, Camera Club. This Thelma is surely a peach, iVith a charming manner of speech; She has liglit-red hair Which is almost as rare As a snowball down at Palm Beach. BETTY-JO SCHWARZ Kalidasa Klub, French Club, Roofers Club. Not even the gay pipes of Pan Make us dance as our Betty cani As light as a fairy, With steps quick and airy, Her choice will be a lucky man! MELVIN XVILLIAM SEARLES 0101i Philologiai Hi-E, Glee Club, Special Chorus, Roofersi Club. We saw Mel leave with 21 sigh; T0 Annapolis he went from East High. From riding a trailer Heis changed to a sailor; Not much difference 110w donit ask us why! ADDIE SEAVER Spanish Club, Roofersi Club. Addie is an East student bright, Her grades seem attached to a kilc. And we need not fear That she wmft appear T0 graduate Commencement night. MARTHA MANSFIELD SE1 FRIED French Club, Roofers Club, Houschold Arts Club, Tower Y. Martha follows the gay-hearled throng, Just the girl to sing iiPippais Song,u Carefree and smiling With face beguiling, For Martha n0 day is 100 long. 59 ISABELLE SINDIJNGER llshl Kulidasa Klub, French Club, Aslronomy Club, Rootel'st Club. When Isabelle starts to sing, The birds put their head 'ncalh their wing; Theylre ashamed to be heard After that tllatly-bintf lVlm warblcs from autumn till spring. RUTH SINDLINGER Kalidasa Klub, Rooters, Club, Astronomy Club. Ruth quite often makes us recall A goddess fair, divinely tall, Vl'ith bright, tlaxen hair And her calm, serene airh We wonder she's on earth at all. JEAN ELOISE SLOAN Latin Club, French Club, Kalidasa Klub, Rooters' Club. Jean Sloan takes Latin, we hear, 0t it she has never a fear; Now dontt you see How bright she must be When to her such subjects are Clear. GRACE ALIENE SLONE Commercial Club, Kalidasa Klub, Law Club, Canwra Club, Tower Y, Rootcrsl Club. There was a young lady named Grace, Who trotted all over the place Vl'ith a handful of Slips, She made many trips, For a teacher to fill someonets place. MARTHA RACHAEL SLUSSER Kulidusa Klub, Roofcrs' Club, Latin Club. Murtlluts a poetess, you see, Her plays are as line as can be; Some day, therets no doubt, Her books will go 0th And her fame spread far over the sea. 60 ELIZABETH ANN SMITH tLibi Spanish Club, Commercial Club, Kalidasu Klub. A little young lady we know Has millions of friends, not a foe; To see iLizabeth smile Is more than worth while; At least, we have all found this so. HARRY SMITH, tHank, Shyleri Philologia, Debating Club, Tower Ncwx Staff, Annual Staff, Football 2, Track Team. This Smith, whose first name is Harry, In the teachersi lunch room doth tarry, Whether dishing out food Or in games he is good; Of his praise thereis no need to be chary. HUGH W'ENTVVORTH SMITH Hugh Smith is a quiet young fellow, His voice is so deep and so mellow; Heis bright as a whip, And he never savs quit; In him there is no trace of yellow. LYDA SMITH tSmittie, Nobody Lth Annual Staff, Special Chorus, Lam Club, President; Kalidasa Klub, Art Club, Camera Club, Commercial Club, Swim- ming Team. tNobody lied when they said That Lyd is a real thoroughbred; Sheis little, you see, But Class? Believe me! Her smile will turn any boyis head. NELSON SMITH Astronomy Club, Rooters, Club. Once a bunch took a giology trip, But they ought to have taken a ship, For the rain simply poured, They the creek had to ford-w To learn more, just ask Smith for a tip. 61 DOROTH Y SPENCE iSpencei French Club, Special Chorus, Hockey, Roolorsi Club, Kulidasa KItrb. Dot left us the most of the year, But. say! we are glad she is here To march down the aisle 1n :1 long double file When we graduate from East so dear. ELSA GUNDEHSON SOELLEH Kulidasa Klub, Camera Club, Routers Club, French Club. 11' music can charm the Wild beast, Then Elsa could charm, say the least; With her talent, were sure, She could bring ,I'Ollnd a cure For a 'Kvild one, to equal :1 feast. ! GEORGE PREVTICE STl-ZXVARD iStewi IH-E, I'lr'lulogiu, Industrial ANS Club, Tower News Sltlff', Special Chorus, Camera Club, Glee Club, Annual Staff, Head Cheer Louder. Lunky old George is well knuwn. J.nund the halls how he does love to roam; His talents are many; XVill he work? Hardly any- Suys the girls will not let him alone. BERNARD STILLMAKER iSlillyi Truck Team, Special Chorus, Conunei'cial Club, Bad 0 Club, Hooters Club. A serious fellow is Bernard, He works at his lessons so hard; His hair is fair, He's just and square, Aml uh! the high marks on his eardi MARJORIE ALICE STUNTZ Olargi Kalidusa Klub, Basketball Team, Center- bull Team, Swimming Team, Captain; .lnmml Staff, Roofw'si Ciub. The men are all creatures to teasee Tn smile at and treat us I please; Though angry they get, lim safe on a bet, They'll forgive and come back on their knees. 62 MABELLE MARIAM TATMAN Kalidasa Klub, Latin Club, Orchestra. Hello, Mabel, welre dreadfully blues Thatis why we are coming to you; Your music, it thrills, XVith its deep cello lrills, Como cheer up a good friend or two. BETTY TAYLOR Kalidasa Klnb, Roofm'sl Club. Betty Taylor's been here at old East Not a year, but say! at the least, We wish to report She is a good sport. And her friends here each day have in- creased. XVILLIAM THOMAS TEICHMAN U3illl French Club, Rooters' Club. There is a young fellow named Bill, Who, it seems, could never be still; Now Bill is ltright thorefl And it matters not where, He boosts with a mighty good will. MARIAN ROSEMOND TIMME tTiml French Club, Tower l', Household Arts Club, Kalidasa Klub, Rootersl Clulx Miss Timme I think you all know, You just ought to see this girl sew; Her work is so neat Itis surely a treat, And gladly this praise we bestow. OLIVER JOHN TOBIN Mllliel Special Chorus, Glee Club, ll'rcstling Team, Rooters, Club. This fellow is famed for his curls And the way he stands in with the girls; They all like his style And his sweet, little smile, Hols the lad for all the gay whirls. 63 HELEN TODD Crad, Tadpolm Miss Tmld came far for her learning; We wonder if it was real yearning For English so vexing, 0r math so perplexing, Or for history was her soul burning? DOROTHY LOUISE TITRPEN hDOU Editor Tumor NHUS, Kalidasu Klub, French Club, Touwr l, Rooters, Club. Luck is smncthing to guard, yet to shun; It can cause as much grief as good fun; If Titian could see All of both ifs brought me, HM! pick up his paint brush and rum CAROLYN ULLER hPaU Tower 1', French Club, Roofer? Club. No matter how great the sensation, The. suspense, nor ihe deep expectation; It pays to slay calm, To have Hmry a qualm, T0 suffer a hcartk palpitaiion. HAL VALENTINER French Club, Astronomy Club. llcrohs :1 Senior whose dress is so neat, From his head to his very small feet; A brilliant red tie Which pleases the eye In truth, makes his outfit. complele. CATHERINE ISABELLA VEAIL Mlatss Special Chorus, Kalidasa KIMb, Asimnomy Club, Annual Staff, Camera Club, Latin Club. . The editor says, Short and sweet.n Then Catherine jumps to her feel; Now who could refuse Such charming bright news In a l'mnininv package so neat? PHILIP VOGEL Debating Club, Commercial Club, Glee Club, Rooters, Club. Philip Vogcl, a boy of great wit, For the girls he cares not a whit. Unless he is dressed In clothes that are pressed; For his pictures refuses to sit. MARY VOLLRATH Hockey Team, Kalidasa Klub, Annual Staff, Rootersl Club. Ask Mary to tell you a joke. Then slyly some fun at her poke; Her humorls divine, When she says all the time, Thatls rich! lDid she mean the good joketPl STANLEY VORDENBERG tVordyl Hi-E, Philologia, Rootcrsl Club, Mathe- matics Club. A boy whose first name is Stanley, His manners and stature arc manly. He makes it a rule To work for his school, So thatls why we think he's a dandy. AGNES KING XVALLS Glee Club, Special Chorus, Select Chorus, Tower 1 , Rooters' Club. A science is study of truth; And here, let me say, is the proof. My Chem marks are highh On this next I rely XVlsdom yields a ltllrioml teacher, forsoolh. CARL XVI LLlAM lVAM BSGANZ Carl Wamhsganz's a radio fan, He knows as much as a man Who, you certainly know, Made the radio. He l11mm in all that he can. 65 AN N WARTI K Debating Club, Latin Club, Katidasa Klub, Cmnera Club, Basket Ball Team, Rootcl'si Club. Wctve heard that Miss Wurtik thinks A chemist is a fine thing, by jinks; To see if H2O Will mix with Cuo, And then sheill be as wise as the Sphinx. MARGARET tVliNTZEL O'lurnioi Basket Ball Tvam, Center Ball Team, Dc- Dating Club, Kalidasa Klub, Special Cho- rus, Raoiers' Club. th wish all, our Margaret might know, She noter saw a grade that was low. She aims very high And hits the bullts eye; On her grade card the nineties just grow. HERMAN KERRY XVILCOX HVilliei Senior Orchestra 2, Rooferst Club. New girls, you all know wicked Willie; Tho, stacks of fun he is not silly; He just gets along With a grin and a song; His manner is surely not silly. KATHARINE HELEN XVILCOX tKats, Johnniei SmifIl-h'ughes Club, Center Ball Team. That hearty bird proverb is quite right. Here Kateis an example to cite; Shots at school every day, Tore the janitor, they say. Doesn't that prove why she is so bright? THOMAS YOUNG XVILLIAMS tTomi Latin Club, French Club, Rooters Club, Special Chorus, Band, Orchestra, Jazz Orchestra. Tommy Williams, the little jazz hound, Makes your feet tly over the ground. He runs a jazz handi Boy! their music is grand! And he goes for the girls with a bound. 66 EDGAR LAWRENCE WITSCHGER iWiski Rooters' Club E.d XViischger has such :1 fine smile To see it is surely worth while; 0b! is it his laugh, Or his comical chaff, That makes him 0111' days so beguile? EDGAR 3VOHLVVENDEH iEd diei Football 3, Basket Ball 2, Baseball 3, Capt; Track Team 3 French Club. Hire is Eddie Viohlwender Old East 5 stand- by and defender; On him we ve depended Till his school da3s ale ended, How he adds to 0111' trophy case splendor. ROSE HENRIETTA WOOD iShortyi O1'chcstra,Kalidasa Klub. There s a little girl hele named Rose W 00d, 330 d like to describe if we could, XVe 'd say she was neat Her figure petite, And a smile that does ev ery one good LOUIS YUNGBLUTH Uioui bpccial C1101115,F1'cnch Club,Roofe1s CI1ID,II1'ack Team. W h3 all ibis noisy c1 owd9 A voice rings clear and loud, Tis Senator Louis, XVhose face flashes to us; Of him we are mightv 11101111 JEANETTE ZETTEL Dancing Club, Center Hall Team, Swim- ming T,eam Astronmny CI11IJ,Rootcis Club Basket Ball 1'.eam Ieannette We know by 1191 smile, It s rare, but its very worth w hilye For when it does come It surely cheers one3 And also those 'round for a mile. 67 In Memory of MARTHA BELLE SIMKINSUN 0f the Class of Eli ROSE ELIZABETH ZEUMER 030m Household Arts Club. A marvelous athlete is Rose, Yes, lots of mean baskets she throws, And from the report Shds u mighty good sport, 'l'his, especially, her gym record shows. WALTER ZIMMERMAN Minn Astronmny Club. This is a boy whds called Zim, HES tall and handsome and thin, But. nevertheless, You may readily guess Heis made of the stuff ihat will win. 68 HOULD you ask me whenee these stories, XYhence these legends and traditions? I should answer, I should tell youi Far back in the year of nineteen, On a bright September morning, Youths who loved the haunts of nature, And delighted in vaeation. .loyfully, with hearts expectant, Left the idleness of summer, Came and entered East Highls portals, There to seek an education, There allay their thirst for knowledge. East High, school of many virtueso Symbol of superb attainments, Just beginning her 'ast mission Making better men and women, Just creating sky-high spirit, Pulsing with :1 heart of honor. Here the elass of twenty-three, All ambitious for achievements, Entered on their course of training That would later bring them fame. Mr. Lyon, worthy pilot, Tireless captain of lifets sailors. Looked upon them with compassion, XVith paternal love and pity; Looked upon their daily struggling Knowng that results would follow. All was Illixup and confusionw Desks were missing, tables absent. Text-books. too, late in appearing. Blzu'ing bugles gave the signal For assembling and dismissal. But the ever-eager Freshmen Bore all with a smile of eou 'age; Sought to ever see the bright side, Ever to be optimistic. Much they learned, by careful watehing, From the Seniors, then of twenty. Saw the puzzled brows and anguish 0f the mighty at exam-time. Whispered, NWhat is it, 0 Senior? What can cause such grief, such terrorTl And the litighty Senior answered. tt I'is the time when truth runs rampant Time when minds are dull and aching, Full of hope, and yet of heartbreakfy Thus beneath sueh gentle guidance Three years passed and Eastls tirst Freshnu-n Grew untl ripened, daily showing Some new genius, some nex' art. Side by side, in work or pleasure. Seeking ever to be helpful. tVelding friendships warm and tender, Fit they, too, aglow with wisdom, 69 Stood arrayed in all their splendor. Stood expectant, ready, Seniors! Here East High felt proud of each one, Proud of their athletic prowess, Proud of their superb rendition 0f each task, each undertaking. Proud when Eddie kicked a iield-goal, Proud when Jimmy made a basket; Full of joy when every student, Knowing strength was in their union, Cheered his best as loyal rooter, Thus to make our Tigers champions. How her heart beat high with pleasure, When, the struggle being over, Both the teams, the score forgotten. Washed the war paint from their faces And together held a banquet, Literally to smoke the peaee-pipe As a signal of their friendship. Later, during February, Many made their alma mater Recognize their mental training, Recognize and laud their efforts. True, a few were not successful, There were longings, yearnings, strivings, And a lot of midnight oil burned; But spasmodic work is useless- Day by day brings much more profit. Kalidasa, Philologia, Bands of eager, willing students Strove in matters literary To continue Eastis achievements. Nor was music eier neglected, Harmony there reigned eternal; T0 the concerts, every June-tide, Came fond parents, proud and boastful; There, beneath the skillful fingers 0f renowned and loved musicians, Long they listened to the organ, That great instrument of wonder, Till it stirred their souls to passion, Till it melted them to pity. Formerly, said East High's children, ttLo, hm' all things fade and perish From the memory of us daily, Pass away the great traditions, The achievements of our students? Thus to keep alive their wisdom, T0 perpetuate. their talents, The first Tower News was published, Which today is so renowned. Oh, the things that could be written, Telling Of this classis ventures, Stories that would take an evening, But we must not Iinger longer, Save to just remark in passing, On their thoroughness of training. Not alone in learningts kingdom Did they rule with royal sceptre, But occasionally itwas proper That they give a dance or party, And they did this, too, full well. Then at last the year was over, Passed anti gone, now JUSt a memory, And the night so lung awaited, 70 Night of WI ddll'lthIl came 141'0111 thea brow of every Senior Gone was every trace of sorrow, With a smile of joy and t1iumph, With a look of exultation, As for one, who, in a vision Sees what is to be. and is not, So he stood and viewed the future. Saw the coming generations Entering Eastts inviting portals, And, his hands aloft extended, Held aloft in sign of welcome, Cried aloud, and spake in this wise, ttMay our efforts be remembered, Our sincere and lofty spiritg May we serve as true examples Of the best that East High stands for. We are leaving, We have finished And a tear lurks neath our smiling; Thnugh we raise 0u1 songs in chorus, Yet our hearts must throh with aching But our impress is behind us, Our ideals for 10u to cherish In your watch and ward we leave them, See that never harm tomes near them, See that never shame, dishonor Shadows Easts unblemished name. Out into the world Of service We are faring forth, expectant. We will scatter. lose each other In the earthis far distant corners, But though land 01' sea divide us, For we know not whatis before us, Still, eternal in our heartis core Lives :1 binding tie, a measure Of Eastis brotherhood, Eastis spirit. Thus departed Eastis Iirst Freshman Past the Tower with lingering footsteps, Paused upon the bridge a moment, Paused to catch a last impression, Turned and waved his hand in parting, ttFare ye well, old East, the gloriousW RUTH E. REEVES. '7 1 Wh0 s Which and Why Boy who has done most for East George Steward Ed WOhlwender Charlie Bauer Girl who has done most for East Ruth Reeves Mary WCmmor Dorothy Turpen lest Boy Athlete Ed XVohlwendcr Jimmy Hand Charles Bauer Best Girl Athlete Marjory Stuntz Rhoda Kcllorman Hvlcn Linder Most Musical Mabolle Talman Elsa Sneller Ruth Reeves Most Artistic Mildred Brown Lyda Smith Jean Fisher Most Studious Ruth Jones Lula Kirsch Marshall Barnum Champion Bluffer Bill Arnold Blanche Grant Paul Kyrlach Wittiest George Steward Virginia Henkcl Ruth Reeves Most Outspoken Blanche Grant Hill Arnold Margaret XVentzel Biggest Giggler Dorothy Dennis Kale Burns Mary Vollrath Ablest Manager Mary 0130111101' Ruth Reeves Donald King Most Self-satisfied Betty Mirrielces Hoyes McGowan Martha Slusser Hustler Stella Polter Aaron Grad Mary 0,Cnnnor Noisiest Bill Arnold Blanche Grant Dorothy Dennis 72 Best Dancer Helen Lindor Burl Borne Lydzl Smith Eiggest Eater Aaron Grad Alfred Arond Gilbert Davis Fastest Talker Lyslo Drake Bill Arnold Ruth Reeves Worst Grumbler Margaret XVontzol Ann VVz-n'tik Kate Burns Most Dignified Ruth Sindlingcr Hoyes MCGm'an Philip Vogel Slangiest Ruth Reeves Edith Pelrie Bili Arnold Most Carefree Dorothy Dennis Lyda Smith Bill Arnold Most Polite Fred Johnson Marshall Barnum Philip Vogel Friendliest Dorothy Turpen George Steward Janet Arnold Peppiest George Steward Rhoda Kellerman Ruth Reeves Most Adventurous FI'itzie-May Baker Mary Vollrath Doris Hodge Most, Domestic Betty Reinhart Janet Arnold Marian Timme Most Romantic Martha Slusscr Doris Hodge Richard Glazier First to run for Congress Marshali Barnum Ben Baer Fred Johnson Most Noted in the Future Charlie Bauer Hoe dancew Betty Schwarz UJremiere danseuse 0f FollieS Richard Glazier mhcriff 0f NewporU Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1923 in the State of Ohio, feeling that the time has come when we must pass forever from the life and activity of this the East High School of the said City of the the said state, and being at the present day in our normal, healthy, and right minds, do make this our last will and testament in the manner following. That is to say? FIRST. VV'e order and direct that any and all just debts, contracted and brought about by or through us, be paid with convenient speed. SECOND. To the Class 0f !24, the so-ealletl Juniors, of the said City of the said state of the said school, we give the right to hold our class party, and to Charge the members of the above-named Class an exorbitant price for admissiOn to same. As a recompense for all past diseointitures inflicted upon the afore-nametl Class by us, it is our will that they be permitted to walk proudly and tlistlainfully through the halls, subjects of the adoring admiration and imitation of the Freshmen. To any worthy members of this Class of 124 we bequeath the privilege to stand on the auditorium stage and expound the benefits to be derived from the purchasing of an Annual, after the princely fashion of Aaron Grad. THIRD. T0 the cheer leaders of the future we relievedly and unreservedly give the right to enseonee themselves within the confines of delicate, non-silent, and somewhat voluminous shirts of the George Steward pattern. FOURTH. To that bane of Freshman existence, the Sophomore Class, of the said city, state. and school, is left the right and honor of being first in the lunch room line once in four weeks. To the above-mentioned class is also left two years, in which time they are to try to produce an athlete who is the equal of our own Eddie 'Wohlwender. In addition it is our will that to any member of the said elass attaining a grade of 1007i for effort and attention from Mr. Surdo, be given 13 season tickets to the eighth bell glee till club. LASTLY. XVe order and direct that a trust fund not to exceed five cents be raised out of 0111' estate and invested at interest, the income of which trust fund shall be applied to the maintenance of an attendant about the premises whose duty it shall be to guide properly, watch over and protect those innocent species of insects which annually infest our buildings and grounds. Also to the above-nametl group of the saitl City, state, and school, sometimes honored by the title of Freshmen, is left the privilege of using their g'olden-locked heads as receptacles of learning. And likewise to this same class is to be given the right to try to grow up in such a manner as to become wise and respected Seniors, even as we have been. We hereby revoke all and any wills by us hereunto made, and do dilly authorize, appoint, and constitute Mr. Edmund ll. Lyon as executor of this, our last will and testament. IN XVITNESS XVHEREOF wet the above-named testalors, have hereunto caused our representative to set his hand, this the first day of June, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and twenty-three. BE IT REMEMBERED, that we, the Class of 1923, in the City of Cincinnati, RICHARD GLAZIIZR, Attorney. Signed, published, and declared by the tllass of 23, as and for their last will, in the presence of us, who, at their request In ih-Oll: presence, and in the presence of each other, have hereunto set our names to this lustrunient as Witnesses, 0n the ahove-named day and year 01 our Lord. e JoHN BACHMAN, Pi'eszdenl, MARY OTIONNOH, l'ice-President, GRETCHEN 01m, Secretary. ttWad Sae Gift the Giftie Gie Usll ,Twas a fancy came upon me Not so very long ago, I was sitting tfore the fireside When the embers had burned low. And it seemed I saw a banquet. Spread with all the finest care, And the strangest thing about it was Our teachers all were there. They were talking of the Classes That had come and gone at East, And they all gave their opinions, Ditlnlt hide them in the least. But when they came to our Class, Mr. Peoples gave a sigh, And Mr. Surtln. near him, Wiped a tear from out his eye. ttThnugh hard I may have seemed then Giving marks to every boy, Mr. Lyon, would you believe ittte Why those basses were a joy! ,COLII'SC, we had misunderstandings, They explained those after school, And I had to tell them frankly That they must obey my rule? Cried Miss Aldrich then, nI knew them, Yes, I liked them, every one, And they all loved eloeutinn. tttlntleed, I thought, ttlike funl l tt ,Tis true,N spoke up Miss Strate, tHTwas a mystery then to me. Though geology was trying, They were stars in tstrnnmuy? ttAhemf said Mr. Reuter, uI have something to say here, Didtft they make three and twenty A real bright red letter year? Champs they were that year in football, Basketball, and swimming, too; If wetd had all years like that one, Other schools would sure be blue. SO they gossiped thus all evening, Named the members of the. class, IVondered at our shining smartness, Pitied us who scarce could pass. How they laughed when they remembered Things George Steward used to say. And the Clever way Fred Johnson Aetetl in the Christmas play! Oh, they said a lot of nice things That would till a large-sized book, Things which proved to me that teachers Are heaps nicer than they look. I saw Mr. Lynn rise, then, With a toast to twenty-three, But the last flame in the grate died, Leaving night and dreams to me. DOROTH Y B U RIL 74 IW'I iimliI III III IIIII II'IIIIII IiI111 IIIIIIII IIMIIIM IIIIIIIIILW i111? IW 1 III III11 IIIIIII Iii IHI'IIiUI'III' JlflIfllrfhf .1 1111.11... NE of the members of the 123 Class of East High School, Cincinnati, Ohio, has for the past ten years made a hobby of collecting any bits of newspaper information, which might be obtained, relative to the personnel of the class. The collection, at last complete, is published for the first time. Cincinnati Enquirer- CommercialaOct. 526 1931. 'lhe Milford Prattleune 1.1933 311'. Harry Smith 11nd his dancing partner. Miss Our enterprising BIayor. 3Ir.3Iiit011 Gait'h. 11111 Shem Lulu, have come to stay 11 week at Keiths. nounces that the first two months of his iiqunr mmi- Their advent here is looked upon with considerable p11ign have been 1'e1'1' successful. Chief Prohibition interest as thev scored 11 great hit on Broadw11y.As Officer. Edward MeCarth1u1-eports that some 3 000 an added attraction, we find Miss Marie Reckman at arrests were made;v1hieh is pretty good considei'ing tht- piano 11nd hiiss Helen Todd as assisting artist. the fact that the population is some 2, 000 souls. International GossipeAuguet 10.1998. There are at least three people in town who have not Miss Elsa Soeller, the pianist, sailed. to d111' for a Ht been app'ehcndtd' GUOd ludc to 5011' 311k, '9 tour of Swed en. Her first performance is to be before need some new streets. King Gustave on August 20. The 3V01'id's RecordeApi-il 1, 1935. Hollvwood NEWSeJanuary 26.1999- 1.311'.Thon111$ Green. of the Biack Stai- Linc,C sails Mi- Vernon Bowen, famous as an impersonator 111 next Friday with his ne11 electric steamer 1.31.1. rosy 33 esiey Barrv, left for the East 10-day It is rumored 1111111 on her maiden 101age around the world. that he is considering 11 contract with the Ashur1- Tower News-Apriiii.1927. 33111201. Film Co. ., to produce a series of pictures. 1 1311155f ELizahIeth Lfvnzcil 11nd 131iss 31rgi1Li11 IilerlIkei. wt 0 t e C1111 0 were visitin 1'1: 00 in :11 Cincinnati Daiiv June 13' 1983' They have recentlv finished their courfes at 11 westerp university and each played on the famous women 5 Championship basketball team of the 11estei'n coast 1n 26. New York StariJunc 30, 1927. On the passenger list of the Italian steamer. Spaget. occur the names of hiiss Pauline Riiev, 11'hu is to C1111- tinue her studv of music. and 3Iiss 31111'1' 3111111121. who will spend her time touring the beautiful 1111111 of rumance. 3Ir.H111-1'1' Dunham, after numerous 11nd extensive trips over this continent 21nd Europe, has at last settled down. He W115 married this past week to the daughtEr of one of his former university professors. Cincinnati Radio- GrameJuiy 18, 1923. A special dispatch from England says that Miss Jeanette Zettei successfully swam the English Channel. .3115: Zettei got much of her training In the waters surrounding Les Cheneaux Islands, Michigan, where she was accustomed to spend her summers. L J l d P J 28 1933- C Ournd C er351- line Cmcmnati POSt T'mesiDecembe' 19 1933 The following Americans arri1ed 1111 the big plum- Miss hIartha Slusser, plavwright 01 renown, is here Esthe -R 1er list I'hur. d- on 11 visit to her home town. Her stay is marked in 1311- rEqune tiennett Suits: Cincinnati Papit'ulist' :Iiiitaggelag'ance Of her 1 th DIM at one Of the promi- 31isses 13111111311 Chapman, L1111r11 Dieckman. Jean ea ers Fischer, Evelyn Greene 11nd Aurea Hartman, whu are H.3d'3' Park GHZEHHJKUUJH 3 1931- here on 11 pleasure tour; 3Ir. Ralph Petersen and .311. Miss 31a1'th11 Le11is, phai'macist and graduate of and 1311-5. John Kuhn complete the partv. our own East High School, vesterdav cinseti the deal 3Iunich.Ger1n11nyeJune 14' 1934- i WhiCh made 11 owner of the old 386 drug store. The wedding at Miss Breiida 'Bigl'Iuw, an American 33inn9p2g Post-Newngune 18. 1930. student. to Prince Awgowan is to take pidce this 3'11'. Howard Pufther and 3h. John Hahn, both 01 e1ening at the roval chapel. C incinnati, Ohio. 5. A.. arrived tod111'.Th1-1'111'1' Miss Bigeiuw has invited .1 number of her American going on to some lot the more northern takes for 1111 friends, 111 Germany, tuthc wedding supper and among extended fishing trip. those who have sent acceptances 111'e: 3111rsh11 Colorado RangereNovember 7' 193.2. Barnum, star photngnipher tor the New York 3301111; 33713 are pleased to announce 33'iiii11m Fry's Cilndi- Wailaco RICG' professor or ph35iC3 i the Berlin 11M... as 11 complete success. Our new swampelecl Uni1ersity; Arthur Fiegc. secretan of the Kith and will leave for 33Iashington sometime next month i3'I1qup C0 . whose General 311111111111, Charles Pfeiffer. is responsible fur the invention 01 the two p.1ssenge1' Ne11 York-Novemher 5 1934'- Comfy Chair, regarded 11$ 11 fireside necessitv. The 3Iiss Marian Timmie 11nd 1311155 Betty 3Iuiilkin have Misses Jane Legner 11nd S11hin11 hromhoid, who 1111: ?ecEptly Iil'eturned homFPfii-iisit and pla'ri'hto 0 cndu studying in this. city. complete the list. as 1011 s 911 on upper '- venue. ex 11 rea y Hulivwood C11iif.. Jan. 31, 1933. h111e promlse of 11 large clientele. er. Bun Baer, the actor. is indeed 11 second Sessue thicagoNews-Apriilo.1932.H11y11k11w11.1n his rl'ccnt picture, The Avenged 311'. Robert Crockett, the enver designer fur 3. ogur. Lovu'c his dctin 7 is so great that critics are beginning is to deliver 11 lecture before the Artists' club at their to beiieve he wil outshine the fureigner in 11 few 1e111'1. IMHQUEt Ht WWk Sibegiaffhe Hzobog1xuk NewsiiieFt-b. 6. 1935. pmhmk Bu 1H5? tember g1'1927I Misses 31111'g11ret Gerber. Eeanor Harper, th-n Miss Ad-IiE Goidlyer has been made Dean 0f the Hawkins Emma Hoffman. Rase Wood Odessa Palmer. 3 1. 10111. 9 0f Aasiihelip Dancing for Women here. u i, and lhelmzl Lingonner tll'B the Americans recenth airem y seen that she wiil he tremendously popular. appointed to the stuff of the new Siberian Hospital. G 1 d 1 d . h 9 19129 New York Worid-Junc 29, 193-1. TESS RngihS'igmilniiwtcu.1.03::ermg have N,- 311' C hurles Bauer. who is making 11 fortune raising centiy been given charge of the first aid hospital 0; 0.1111111 birds trained to sing popular tunes. rmeived the No-hed 3Iutch Campnnv of this city vesti'rdzu tlw high est price vet paid $1 000.00 for H i i S 131 9341.1li5 wuntier 11p1'1'11 hird,1h1irising 111. one 11 u uni 11y .10 1 ChiC'l R i 1. I - 1 1. .. , .go cporter P211. 26, 193g. Admiral Melvin Seariessaiis lnd111'forth1- States. 1111-. Humid Cupian ix starring here this- week in lie is. to visit his parents 11nd is accompanied by his bride of 1 few weeks. $h11k1-spe1-iun drama. 3112101111111 has been interested 1 in this tvpe oi 110rk SiliK'L' his high school 11111' 5, 11nd is Calm Bench BugiHDeee-mher '2 1929.11111ki11g 11 wonderful success. 1311-.Cup111n has 11 VCH Among the notables of our winter eoinm 1110 Miss excellent supporting 1'nst.111nung whom 111-0: Zulu i.u1.-iiie Irvine and Miss C hr1'st1ii Barker 116111 of 1 1m Douglass. Emma Furtiago, Nurmu Marklmid. Mildred tinnuti, Ohiu. K1155, Bernard Cuyne. Philip Bauer. and Ncisnii Smith. 75 Ar11bi1I-JIIII1' 8.1919. .IIr.Fn-1l Johnsnn, 1111 .Imerienn here 011 business, has botomc frantic over his inability to convInce Imusy uSuln- Kist desert maidens that he is not 11 sheik. .IIr. Johnson 1111:: notified his employers that 111' Will resign if not changed to 11 more placid territory. 1'11 '1 FftlntthiIIiLV 9.1934 Alfred Ar11iul,1t handsome young American 311'. V1ulptur 11nd painter has achieved fame ever 11 unique gmup OI 1'1'1'111tly completed statues. 'Lihertv is indescribable IIISV Ruth Sindlinger as Miss NeV'eI Kenwood as 11ml :1 tremendous I11V'11rit1': ' LOVc ii 11 real masterpiece; and Miss Katherine Burns 11.: IeX11ti011 I.V' very pupul11r .IIr.A1'21111l is also 11 p11rt1'11it painter OI note and 1111111115; the must uutuhie uf thtse Americans who have patronized him are Roherta Crook, allthoress; Georgia I iclingtmI, the noted 1'nl01'11t11r11 soprano; Edith Petrie. the actress; and Oliver Tobin, the comedian. 3I11dri1l. SpaingAug 10 1932. .IIr.GiII11-1't Davis has reeeiV'eIl the appointment as r11311l pastry 111011. iIIr.II11V'i.-i is to be congratulated 11.: h: IV' the first AIII1I i111n to hold this position of high honor 111111111111. EnglnIId-September 11,1930. The champion .unnmer oI Anic1'i1'11. Arthur Fenne- kuhl i.V' tu va1111 against Ianglands best tomorrow eVening fur the II'urIIls Championship title. The 111l1l.V are VVith Fennekohl the American. II1IV'21n1I CuliniJuly 90,1935. A gruup uf striking beauties 1IrriV' cxl 3esterd113' on the steamer Il1leI0115011II11n3' suppositious were made 115 to who and what the3' VVere, but it W115 not until this afternoon .V' matinee that they were really recog- nized. They were part of Mr. Ilal Valentiner's Com- pany oI Flnradurn Girls. which has come fresh from year's success on Broadway. The company con- sists of .Ilissu L3'Il11 Smith. Thelma Bailey, Betty .IIerrieIees, Luella Schlulmau, Dorothy Lange. Eliza- beth Smith, Evelyn Linduhl, K11thar3'11 Barkhllrst. 11ml Thelma Green. It is entirety due In Mr. I'ulentiner's exceptional ability that the eump11113' is such a success. Capetown AIrien-April IS 1933. James hronrk and Louis Keck the naturalists, tire .Vtopping here before going hack to America Th eir latest trip has been very slitcessful and the3 are taking 1n11n3'spe1'im1'115 and much interesting material to America with them. New York Nov. '29 1933. Mr. Edgar Wuhlwender. n11tionull3'knoun athlete 111111 for several years 11 member of the American Olympit team, has at last succumbed to D1111 I upid s 1l111't, 1tn1l has settled in the quiet little town of II est- Ihester, Muss. Ihe Lost Angels Trumpet-March I 1.933. .III'.D1m2Ild A1Kin arrived In Hollywood to- day to take. the 111.109 of Will Hayes, natiomil I'Ilm censor. whu has but recently retired.1IIr.King first attracted the notice of the film world VVhen, during his senior year. he noted as censor for all the pictures appearing 1n uThe Tiger. ' the East High annual puhlleation. It was the personal request of Mr. H113 es himself that. Mr. Kin. though very 3'oung, W115 appointui to so responsih i: 11 position. 1I1I1'1King brings with him, as his nssist11nt,his life long friend. George Steward, VVho will be invaluable In such eapacitV' 11V hl has been 11 V1'1'3'I'11111ili111' figure bLIore the public eye, in his long run at the Gaiet3' Theatre 11s He' ' in He Who Gets B3. .III'. Stew 11rd is 111511 11 stockholder and member of the board VII directors of practically1'Ver3'l11rge film 1'urp01'11ti1111 0n the P1ICiIic Coast. African Aunt- Eater, Capelou 11, Africa June 13 1.930 Governor Richard Glazier of the State of Ke11t11el13' , 5.13., has just arrir 1'Il here for '11 512113 0f11IeVV week. He Is accompanied by his VViI'e and 11 Very Close friend of the family, Miss Margaret. II'cnzel. who has been 11 great aid to the Hon. ML- Glazier 11s 11 stump speaker in is campaigns. Among others 111' the part3 1111-: Mr. Sol Greenherg. Ambassador to EgV'pt from the United States; I one gre SSVVBmaD, .IIiIdI'eLlLvunkel,f1'111110hio;151111110 Hand. tin New York Iin11n1'ier:th1' extremely Reverend John Bachmmi. who is un 11 secret mission to British Snuth- VVcst Africa: 111111 1IIiss Doris Hudge one of the bright lights of the American stage. Miss Dorothy Carothers, who has income. famous 11.V' the 11VVn1'1' 0f the. I1Ist horse, SzVV'sV' SIIV'it II., entertained the guVer- mm 5 party at her I'ounln' home, Sapoliu. lust night. Miss Carothers invited many others 115 gueV'ts for the occasion and among the most. important are: Miss Dorothy Spence. Vth h11V' just returned from 11 study of Jungle life 111 India; Miss Fritzi .II111e Buken 76 re1entl3' selected by popular vote as the best dressed American woman in Capetown; hlademoiselle Fischer. the renowned prima tlonna, who sang the famous opera The Centipede, by one of the modern com- posers, Ann IVartik. A s cci11l feature of the ever ning's entertainment was t 2 very obliging presenta- tion of an hour's amusement by the World famous vaudeville team compased of Spauiding Dickerson, h'Ialbel Hall, and Hattie Bennett. New York TIIIIESiDEC12 1939. Miss Christine BooV'Vcld sailed to- day on the ship Dumbunny for the Fiji I..- lands She Is to he 11 mis- SI'UIIIIEV to the poor heathen. A farewell dinner was given Ior her last night bv Miss 1II111'i11n 1II11eg at the Twu-inV One Country Club. Miss Booseveld and Miss Mabel Kinder. who expect to sail for Scandalnavia, where she will teach Domestic Science 1n the Krup- penapk high .Vchonl, VVere the guest: of honor Other notables present were: Judge 1IIil1Iretl Buokwalterx, Leroy Brunner, professor of French tleaveI at Ting Ling University; Mr. Ralph Purdy, famous explorer, who almost discmuecl he could discover the North Pole: 11ml III' Hugh Smith, famous as the model for the statue of W hat 5 the UVe. New Yorke-Oct. I5. 1931. Misses .IIabcIIe Fatman. Grace Slone. IIarInrie Regan, Margaret KieV'inng 11nd Amelia Cherdron. who are prominent 1n relief VVork here have done much to improve the homing conditions by application of new seientihc methods. Philadelphie.P P11.-Juiy 30 1934-. Mr. dwin Poorman g11Ve a dinner party in honor uI his Airedale dog, Friday XIII.. whu won the handsome. silver loving cup donated to the nfirst Airedale of the land by the A1K. he dinner was strictly 11. stag affair A few 01 the guests present were: Paul K3'rlach c0111 mine operator of Pittsburgh; Howard Grate advertising manager for the It Floats Coal Co. , 1ilsn of Pitts- burgh; Howard Robinson. Vthse circus is now in town: and Louis I'oungbluth Cincinnati real thate broker. Cincinnati. Ohio-Decemlier 31. 1932. Miss Mildred Brown, who draws the girls for Tos- moculitank' cover, has announced her list of models for the year. Ihey are as f0 0115: J11n11111'3'. Ruth Jones, dean of Bryn IIaVVr College: Februar3'11lanet Arnold, 0t uur own city; .II1Ireh. Doris GiIIorad,11lsu of Cincinnati; April. Betty Reinhart. the actress; M1132 Elizabeth Taylor. Prm'incetown. Rhode Island; June, Ethel Gruppenbacher, 153' racuse, N. Y.: July, Gertrude I-IuYI-Iins, NeVV11rk,N.Y1; August, Mary Hammei Hol ,Vioud CaliI1;Septemher, Lola Kirsch, profesaor of astronomy at Leland- Stanford University; October, Elizabeth Cronse Ohio senator; November. Florence Ledee, French professor at the City of Paris College, 113.; December, Dorothy Burr, scenario writer. Seattle, Washingtonanay 29. 1999. There were Veveral new stores opened here this week. First, the one which caused most excitement was The Artte Shoppe, ' owned by IIiSV Eleanor Heinee m1m. Flowers VVere giV en to anyone who went through the store and as 11 result the place was packed. Chief of Police. Tom Mcllvain, was forced to call out the reserV' es before he could quiet the mob of women. IIiss Iirginia Rieth 11ml Alma Ilarseh received minor injuries which were '11 result of being pthed through the front. VV'indi, but recovered In time to tiike their flowers away. '1 he opening of 11 Farmers Employment Bureau hv II1'1EII Lucke,whil1' 110L511 echtIng, marks 11 decided .I1lV'11nce in the interests of agricuiture. Among the I'ir.Vt Applicants for hirell help V'Vas 1IIissV Adele Kuhn1 the nmsperoun Iannerette. MiV'V' Francis Hornung and Miss Caroline Ulier report the opening week for their BcaIItV Shop to have been 11'1'3' .VIIt'L'eV'sIul. 'Ihe New York SuneOetober 30 193.4 1IIlle.C oncertinu Fantastique and II. Wilhelm V on Irnuld have been re- engaged for their fourth conVecu- tive season at the Riviera Theatre.1IIlle.Fant113tique. whose real name iV Betty Schwarz, and hII'.A1'nul1l owe 11 great part of their enviable popularity to their remarkablv clever dancing and pleasing personalities. With them 115 an IIddecl attraction will. appear Robert Du1r1g11n the comedian. Iincinnati POVt-Exami11er-Februa1'3' 18 1.933. .IIiss L3' .Vie Drake concert pianist for the Cincinnati 53' Inphony 011 hestra. will give a recital at Music Hall tomorrow 11 0111115; She will be 11bl3' assisted by 11 few at her pupilV,Thelm11 Schmidt. Helena Greer. and Carl Wambsganz. The. Chirhoxhirhqupe, CaKim, Egypt-Mareh 9,193.9. Dr. R03 Jett. .K1K1'former13 of U. S. ., l'e- ccnlly of Paris and I'ieIInII, hIII announced that hi..- invention, the Llisap .earing false tooth. is a prov ed success. A partial ist 0f the most notable of hiI clientele includes: Mr. Bernard Stillmaker. priIIilv secretary and conhdentinl agent of the Khedive pro- fessor Joe DonnellI'. instructor in the new science PhsI'ngyI plogy. at the Roval Url'IiI ersitI'; Mr. Ralph Hatfield American consul; W liiiin Hartman. president of the Laminated Steel IL-e Skate Co. Mr. Herbert Jeffries, whose onion farm business has, been growing strong lIItelI; Mr. IIilliaIn GrIIlio. High- Commissioner of BIIsebIIll in Egypt: and Field .IIIIrI .I-hIIll EdIIIII-d IIerIIncouI-t of the Roval AI-IIII. Cincinnati rrlIIlCS-Stlllicl:Inllill'I 31 1932. lBill Divers and his famous jazz band reached ItIL CltI' late 121st IIi ht. llIeI' are fortunate in having 1III'. Thomas Wi liIIIns as one of their members this year. IIIr. I'Villiams is one of the most Iersatilc plIII ers beIun the American public t0dI1v.Fhe hand will plIlv Itt ene III the leading hotels Iiir the biggest society event of the Ieur and business manager. III- Albert Kezlrs. announces that II special performance will be giIen at HilaritI Hall on Tuesday evening. lmniediatelI after this theI will take a late train for Chicago, where they have It two weeks engagement before going hack to New York. The Daily Liahr, St. Lpuis. iIIuI AAIIgusL 10,19Ill The city was thrown into great confusion tmlIII m er the nport that Aaron T. Grad, the well- known but rather corpulL-nt fIInCI diI er, IIhuld attempt to dive into the Mississippi from the suspenslon bridge. IIanr Kenneth 0216f is taking measures to prevent this. action 115 Safety Director, John Herrnstein, suvs that the city is not prepared for 31 sudden increase of the already high water level. Mr. GI'IId when not on exhibition tours is an esteemed expounder 0f the law before the local courts. The Athenian, Athens. Greece. 19e. Americans took several Ersts in yesterday 5 Olympic Games. The meet is lead so far by the Americans who have double the total number of points scored by their opponents. Those winning and the events were: hIarthII SeiIried high jump, standing; Ruth Emerson, half mile; II'illiIIm hicCall, mile and um:- half; Katherine Wilcox, one hundred yard sprint. The Gilette Daily Blade. Gillette. MmeFeb. 2, 1934. Mr. Ralph Bennett recently admitted to the bar, was yesterday taken into the partnership by Judge Charles Laffey forming the new law firm of LIIIIey and Bennett, Attlys at Law. Denvm ColorIIdOAeJuly 10 19f. The city was honored todav by haIing as its guest. the senatorial candidate. 1IIiss BettI Rogers. IIIiss Rogers had some pictures made at IIr. Marshall Barnum s new Studio IerIndI, one of the finest em- The puriums devoted to photography in the state. pictures are to be used In the coming campaign Melbourne, AustrIIliII-August 21 19-. RH. Walter Zimmerman and lIIiss EIelvn Lindahl, both of whom are Ilnwng the must enlightened astronoI mars of our day, have advanced a new theory of rela- tivity, which is generally accepted by astronomers. and which. for pure flights of the imagination, Cum- pletely outclasses Einstein. IIashington, D. C.-IIarch 10 1935. A lively debate was witnessed in the House today between IIiss Blanche Grant, Ohio, and III- Tqu George, Illinois. Miss Grant asserted that women should have the privilege of the use of their maiden names after marriage. saying that it is hard tu aCI custom one' 5 self to the Ilse of a man '5 name, and that anyhuw it is really needed only in case of C. packages and the opening of charge accounts. etc. Representative George objected on the grounds that his wife was a miss preI'Ious to their marriage and that he didnt want her to be amiss now that they were married. Cincinnati, OhiotSeptember 20,193I. lIII' Hayes II'IcGowan, manufacturer. is quite ill. The attending physician, Dr. Albert Bauer, diagnoses .q the cI-Ise I15 bI'IIiII fatigue. due to overwork during hiI' school years. IIr. IIICImeIn is the sponsor of the 'tSocif-ty fur the PreIention of OIerIIurk III Public Schools. The Board of Trustees, headed in IIIiIs Doris Burkhardt. lIIIIo Iunung their number; IIIIriorie IIIII'emIIn, Marian ConIIzII'. Dorothy Felt UrbIIII JolIImsInIm, Edson Ktlly. Edgar IIiIschger. Clam Anderson. Rase Zeumer, LLl'Uy Brunner and Albert FlIIggL. The II'JIBI aim of the SOCIDII Is to limit the amount of IInrk forced upon school Lhiltiren and to enforce the law which prohibits home work DI IIIII' surt. HullI'II'uoIi. I aliforniaeApI-il 19,19QB 111 the National II'umen 5 track .hILtPlZ held here last IIILk IIe lIIIIe two new champions. TheI III-e. lIIiss IIIIriorie Stuntv pole I'aulter: IInIl IIiss Helen Rosen- stiel. discus thrower. lhe Imlng women are both of Ohio IIIHI are entered in next year's Olympiad. C'lCIlHlilnll OhiueNuveinher Ill 191m. IIIiII's Isalnlle Sindliuger. supremo is to give I1 concert IN re tomorrow I11 'ht The pIIIno IILconipIIniment will he plIII ed by IIiss 'lhelIIIII Klett. Cincinnati. Ohio Itlllllill'y II, 1933. Miss Ruth Rem famous snng-writer, play-wright, and nnIelist, has signed II contract with a new film comlenI headed in Miss Dorothv Turpen for the pieturization of her latest nOIel. The production i.I looked forward to with keen interest on the part of all IImIie fans. T hL hem II to he 0111' uld IIII' 'oritc Charles Pfeiffer and opposite him will be Mary IollI-IIth, who starred in One Awful Night. The supporting cast will contain Iuch starI III: CharleI Atkinson, George Dunlop, Enin Dietz, IIIIIrgIIret IIIIrphy and AIldIe SeIII'eI'. Boston, MassachusettSeSeptemhcr 10, 1930. The HFloating Schnal'l which leaves here on the thirteenth has the following additions to its faculty: IIiss Dorothy BIIbhs, French: IIiss Gladys Pickens. Mathematics: IIiss Agnes II'IIIIIS, Art SIIpei-Iisor; .IIiss Elizabeth Cruuse who will have charge oi the lost and found department; IIiss Eunice Mauthe, story- telling; Iliss ErI II Cushman and Miss Esther tmirkha- nian, customs in foreign countries; and III. Philip I'ogel In charge of the ship 5 stnre and bank. Cincinnati. OhiOeOCtaher 17,1933. lIIIiss lIIildred Flesher has started on I1 speaking tour previous to the coming elections In Nm ember. lIinss Dorothy Griswold. the youthful candidate 5 private secretary, will accompany her all through the tour. 311-. Lawrence Lang, editor of the hSimes Tar. is an ardent supporter of 1IIiss Flesherls candidacy for governor. ' Chicago. Illinois-Deeemher 20. 1932. hIr. Bert Berne and Miss Helen Linder. nthe public's favorites, will give an exhibition dance here tonight at one of the best hotels. In June they start around the world on II. tour, which will last some eighteen monthsI IIIiss Nell Harris, of New York. is tu accom- pany them I15 solo dancer. Cincinnati TinIeI-PosteJulI' 5. 193lI Mr. George Dunlap. the handsome model for Arrow collar ads, has filed suit for damages against Miss IIIary Franey. He says that II'Iiss Franey knocked him down with her machine Its he was crossing the street at Sixth and Vine. and that the shape of his nose was spoiled so that he can no longer lulluw his vacation. Miss Franey saw. that it WIII not her fault as IIr. Dunlap would not haw: been run OI er if he had lieen watching where he was going instead of trIing in read II poster in the second story window of the ofIice of George PIII-IIII. the civil engineer. IIr. Georgt Mayer 15 attorney for the prosecution and IIIiss FraneI. who is It member of the bar, will plead her uwn case. Boston, lIIIIss -JIInIIIII'y 16 1933. Miss Stella Potter has taken over the management of the American IIooden Leg, Cruteh. and Wheel Chair Co. The products of thls company are entirely the inIentions of George Koch. Misses Catherine I'eail and Miami CrarI' have been named b, Miss Potter as her assistants. Ed. IIIoore, coach. of the Yale eleven. has given the company his support by buying all necessary crutches and wheel chairs for his disabled veterans of the gridiron. p Ifgawfia . . 78 M WyW WW WWW'WWW 'WW W WW y yy I MWMyMyWM MWMMMMMWMWM WWWMWMWW MWWWW MWWM WMM MMMW MyMM MMMWMWMM M M. M MMMM WyyWW. WWMW WWWyWy WWMWMMWWWMWWWW WWWMMWWWM MW WWWWMW WWW WWW :yWWWW.U WWWWW WMyWWMWMyWyW'W WWWW'W W WWW WWW WWWWWW My W M M yWW 'yWWWMWMM. WWMMWWWWMW . WWWW MMWWMMM WMyMWWWl .WWWWWW W yWyWWiW WWWMWMWMMWMW MMMWMWWM ,, UWMWMMWMWMWWMI yyWWWyWWyyWW W 'nge ' WWWWWWWW yWWWWWy WWWWW ,, W x MMWWW'yWWWM-MWWW MyMWyWW WyMWWWWy Wy Wyy MWW WMWWMWWM JWMMM MWyWIyW WWW WWWWWW WW yWW 79 . II, ' : i? Ir - .e$ gum. 43.4 d H .1 Ei'? q. . 52' ' MI! .3333 Evinhgeiiiiie-a rnju-f'tpi .4, w I un 3.. In. 41mm 1,31! E2. v-R'T ' inr'm; , ' I n k i: g. E mm.... W , m n9 b- YT'W wmvmuma mmm- WA -. - . tuwx. WILLIAM ROE CATHERINE GATES MARY CURRY HAROLD STONER President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer The Junior Class took place at East Highithe birth of the present B-grade. How long ago that seems! The fact that we were once like the over-ripe, verdant species that now infest the lower classes of our high school each September seems im- possible. We are sure we were above the ordinary! The second year, our class, though still in its infancy, showed a marked improvement. We had acquired a vast amount of nerve, and we were a great deal more important-in our own estimation, anyway. SEPTEMBER, 1920, witnessed one of the most important events which ever XVe also began to develop our individual stars along different lines of athletics. This, our third year, shows a still greater improvement. XVe are considered intelligent enough for the comprehension Ht of chemistry and Grayts nElegy. XVe learn, to our discomfort, that some are born with speaking voices, some acquire speaking voices, and some have speaking voices forced upon them. Our athletic prowess has increased with athletes who, like the sagacious Ulysses, excel in all sports. and swimmers who could make old Neptune go away up the beach and sit down. It is no wonder we ttare scratching our heads out in the atmosphere, as Mr. Peoples so aptly remarked. We no longer tear through the halls in our eagerness to get to classes. And why should we? W'e are Juniors now, andrwe know all there is to know about everything. At least, some of us think we do. Instiad, we amble about with leisurely stepsithe boys, holding their few books in one hand, and smoothing, With the other, Sleek and shining hair, as they walk past glass doors that mirror their manly beauty; the girls, holding their vanity cases in one hand, and arrang- ing their silk handanus with the other. A lordly lot! But. then, wetre Juniors, and we have as our example the Seniors. XVhile we, as a class, are striving to be worthy of the ideals and standards other classes have set for us, we are secretly hoping that, in our Senior year, w may really adorn the name and fame of our dear East High. MARY KUMLI-IR, 81 mm cdsu'r u . 1'on Imdmrs: nu! I w- 3. Wlml mr- lhv hmd. ul Mdr'n Tufs Tomb liisc-overed at East High School! Nile Valley King Found m be an Impuslul Bu Imu hmh-r liusl HA. Arnl I Tlxr school was Qn .1 dznlr .,f rum menl lat? lu day uwmg In xhr dinnvvry nl 'I'ulnnklmvm-u't Tomb mun Hm m'sl mm; 1-1 llu- building. lhc mmh um upuned inp mmhulL-Iv. mid !hr old king was found to tab In rxcrlIrnl cundmou, Fond. clulhlnu. furniture. and m.uumruplswerc lound m n. 14. miu- ..u worn mun m-pu pH: nmui uhuulbrunKhuun-m mm thy 1m n u! lauhn'ls. ., his lumbr He no douln Jnlrnd ed :1: make a lung sluy u! IL Thlscllsuwevy I3 Von ml- porlant as it show. lh: sup posed ng Tut cl llle- NIIV Valley lo be an Impmtm. The nlfmal pllnlagwphcl nl lhe body LII suenmts uhu marl: lhe duscuva sulmnh the folimving plvmns ul Ila: Tnmh mglvl Am! I Mu! Lu w! um wl Nu kw n The t Class of t25 HE class 01' '25 crossed East High's bridge for the first time in September, 1021. It x'as a fresh-lonking Freshman outfit, but proved to have very 'aluable material in all lines of sehnol activities. Again, in September, this time in 1922, the Class 0f 25 walked proudly across East Higlfs Bridge for the seennd time, no longer insignificant Freshmen, but more lofty Sophmnm'ex supreme in their knowledge of directing the Freshmen around the school. The class proved to have the same 'aluable material in its second year as in the previous year. In athletics it has developed one of the best football players that has been found in Cincinnati high schools for some time. It has contributed other members to football, swimming, basketball, traek, and baseball teams. The girls, too, have shown their ability as athletes on their respective teams. The class 0f 25 has endeavored to uphold the standard of scholarship set by previous Sophomore classes, and it is proud of its representation in the musical organiza- tions of the school. It has produced a eleve . artist, whose drawings have appeared in the Tower News on seve 'ul 0e 'asions. Again the Class Of ,25 crosses the bridge in June with flying colors, expecting to conquer greater obstacles in the future, to uphold the name, honor and stand- ards 0f the school, and to aid East in future years as it has tried to aid the last lwo years. XVILLIAM XVILEY. 8-1 85 The History of the ttD,t Grade H! That glorious dnyethe day of all days, when we lirst entered East High School! Though it is gone, it shall always be a part of the future recollec- tions of our early high school experiences. With a feeling of limidity, we approached this wonderful institution of learning via the bridge that spans the gap between a medium and a higher edu- cation, the Bridge of Sighs for some, the Bridge of Hope and Happiness for most of us. Here we had come to do our duty to ourselves, our parents, and the community at large. l'pon entering the auditorium we were jeered at and made the subject of humiliating pranks 0n the part of our so-ealletl superiors, the upper elassmen. After a cordial welcome by Mr. Peoples, we were assigned to our various Class rooms, to which we were conducted by those self-slylerl superiorsrthe Seniors. The big, modern gymnasium, the swimming pool, as well as the stadium, nalu'ally appealed to those of us who -ame from schools which did not have these up-tn-dale. health-prmlueing, and jny-giving facilities. The lirst football game will live long in our memory. Vx'e enjoyed it immensely. 'We were especially thrilled by the Spectacular playing of some of our star players, and Sympathized with those who suffered injuries through their devotion to the game. Basketball, another game in which East High excels, along with swimming, has found many devotees among us. The first few months rolled by without any of 0111' imaginary fears being I'ializetl, but, according In the Sophs, the worst was yet to come. Time for examinations vas d iawing near, when we would be closeted for four long days in our home rooms. This test of our ability to remember the things previously taught us, while difficult, was not as bad as it was pictured to us. But now we are acclimated, so to speak. Things we first wondered at, we are now very much aeeuslmned to. We no longer stand awe-stricken and appalled at the immensity of East High. We have become acquainted. XVe have learned much, and new we feel :it home, be tiulSO we are happily infected with a very malignant ease of nlinsl lligrh Spirit. VIRGINIA E. ERNST. 86 Greeting t0 the Annual HE Annual is. in every sense, 21 students, publication. It does not concern I itself with the more serious aspects of the work of the school, for in it are no references, save now and then in fun, it may be, to such matters as English, 01' science, 01' mathematics, or Latin, French or Spanish, or history, or bookkeeping. In spite of all this, we think the Annual serves a most useful pur- pose, and renders a very important service, for it tells of the varied interests of our student body. all related to the Ischool, and all more or less important. The pictures of our Seniors lend a real charm to the book, and we rather think they are the most important feature of it all. lVe wonder if ever again our Seniors can look as well as they do now. Here we see the familiar faces and figures of our boys who have won much credit for our school in football, basket- ball, in the swimming contests, in baseball, and in track. Here are the clubs, the musical organizations, reminders of faithful work in some cases, of pleasant and profitable hours, of interesting companionship. Just how much this all means we shall realize later more than we do now. If we have failed thus far to appreciate the beauty of our school surroundings, we must realize it now, when we see it pictured before us. We shall have to look far and wide for anything to surpass it. We wish our students might all know just how much of concern the teachers have in the activities which find their expression in the Annual. It is the rule and not the exception with us for the teachers to show a lively interest in these activities, and this is; just as it should be. These enthusiasms keep us young. May our students and teachers always work together sympathetically in the class room and on the athletic field, in the clubs. and in everything that will enrich and enlarge our lives. In a final word to our Seniors, we paraphrase, in part, a famous sentence of Samuel Johnsonemay age perform the promises of youth, and may all deliciencies 0f the present be supplied by the morrow. E. D. LYON. 87 WW LVN. lCmrl'xn D. .. PICUPlJ-is. WALTER .chn'rI-znV RUSH IQ, , ALDIHHL Lu'lu Eh V . ,. AVaHIl'TZ. GRAPH. , . . .. Axmxlc. ELEANOR. . lhmm. BEHTIH M... Ii HUGH. lhj'r'rs. ALIVE L. BIHLEH. ELBEHTA lSIi1'13.xlil-:II.C..I. lhu'thu.xx, HEH'I'HA. 'I'Auujsnx, A. HM . .. FUNNEH, MAY H. .. .. Form, 3. Lurlsn. . , ... Erm: . . . . .. Funrmux Vox. ALICE. . .. , Cruluax; RrTn ...... Fl'smxu, WM. R. . . . . .. lhwx. EMMA , , . . ,, anum ...VV.. BELL. Amvr: LV . . . . V . .. , . . .Pl'im-ipul Assistant Pl'im-ipul Student Advisvr V0111! English .Euglish .szlnish . . V .l rvm'l1. Latin Vlwmislrlv, Algebra .English . l'hysiolngy. Hulnny Spanish ,Vllvmistm' . . . ,Physiml liduvminn industrial Arte . . . ,Mufhmnutics Aft .anmvrcial French, Latin . , V Htmmgmplly VM:lth.V U011. Sviom'o .Lutin DAVISON, MMLmnmV.xx.L:1tin DIFKINSON, Amm . .. DUNNELLY. ALIVE M. EVEHSIVLL GROVE. Ri'TH ....... HAMILTON. J. .Vl.. . . . ... llIcnnTxER, JOHN PH HILDEHIMNDT, Mun: . . IIHLDER. F. M ...... lhwsux. GRAPE. . . . . . .V HORTON, F. 0 ....... Howv,C. M. Hunt, '1 . 31.......... JAMES. 'I'ATHERINE . . JHVKIXS. BERTRAM W.. . Juxxgs, Emu: M. .. . . . . .. Jnxms, MARTHA ..... KELLER, MAMIE FM , , . . KINGV ANNE HV. V V V . . .. KLNGEHY, WM.. . . . . . . V . LANG, Ll'nwm. . LEM'H, WALTER ILV. LE TENURE, Brutrict-V.. . MvAnmv, Hows W.. . V MARSHALL, OLIVE F. MATHHS, A. 0...... CDNA E. . . .. FIEGER. FLYDE E.. V . . .. ....Histnry .V,,l,:1tin Spanish, Cadet I'umnu-rviul .V . .English. Lutin VHistory, Math. .. . .Indush'iul Arts . English . . . .Indush'iul Arts VHuusvlmld Arts . , . VHistorlv. Civics .Physit-s .Histm-y, Math. . . . .Frcnvh .Eng'lisll. Fivit's English . . V VHmIselmltl Arts .Histnry, Vivics .English Spanish, Cadet V ,I,rinling V . . VImlusu-ial Arts .Spanish, Cadet ,Al't . V . Secretary . . . .Agrit-ulturc NlI-zulcm'ru. FILLIS ...... Munmsux, EDITH. . . . V. Mrnuu, MARY anun MI'RPIIY, AIM M ....... O'NEILL. LAI'HA...V... Pmnxx Kym P. PERKINS MARY LV. . . . V. PPWSII-1-Wili. F. C.. . . PIHIEL. quLtrr'rJe . ,, P1413: P'mx. MAmu Ii 1-:TV .. V Poumnz MARY HICI.ICN.. P005. GRETI'HEX. . RALHTON. FRANK A ..... RAT'I'l-IIHI xx. Kerm-quNl-z, lhl'M, VLAHA M ....... RAY. HOWARD A.. V .V.. Rmux. MATTHEW ...... R1515. ansTle. . . . RICI'TICIL F. L .......... RUEDTER. CHARLUTT RmncLL, MARY F ...... L ..... Srmncxuc, F. SHAY, PAIL H .......... Snl'MVum, MARTHA SPELLMHH-I. MABEI. G. . . SI-rmmx. LUFISE ....... HTAHNER. JOHN J ....... STUHHR. Flnru F ........ S'rm'rl-z, JESSIE B. , . . H'rt'lm'.-nln, MARIE A.V . . SIVHDU, JOSEPH. . . V .. SWINEFOHD, HELEN A. .. TAYLOR, HELEN H.. . V . Toma Bl-IRTHA M.. . . . . . TH'KERV ELIZABETIL . . . VAM'E. :UARJORIE H. ., V VAN WINKML E. C ..... VA'PTHR. FLOHIXE W. . . . WAGNER. STELLA W. . . . WALKE, NELSON ....... WALKER. C. R. . . . . V V H WALKER, NELSON ...... WEBB. LI'ELLA. V V . . . . . .. WEBSTER, ARTHI'H .. . . . . WILSON. W. C ......... WONNELL, A. M ........ YAM'HY, Mary L V . . ... ZETTEL, WINIFRED VVVVV .l'lnglis'l .Hnglish. Hiralury Spanish Civirs, English Fonlmm'vial G011. Svivnw, Zoology Spanish .Physit'al Edm-atiml Spanish History. Physiology .Lihmrian Botany. Cadet History. Vivics English Mnthmnatics ,lntlustrial Arts Physics, Gen. Svivnrv .Botany, lect Physiml Education .Hnlnny, let't Muthomatit-s . French Commprcial Household Arts .Genoral Scivm-v English Cum mercial Cnglish .Genlogy, Astronomy Librarian, English . Music Mathenmlics VPhysit'al Education Commercial Spanish M'adeU Household Arts. Chum Mathematics Household Arts English Physical Education Industrial Arts Latin NIatht-matics Nluthematics, Civics Blathematics Commercial .Arts and Crafts .Goneral St'ient'c '13 50 Wet? x TODAY IS JUN F. 1 193 6 CHERS GALLERY; IE. LN 1 iv: . . .. . 1 W mum; . W 1 .4! I I w x m , 3x 1 x x t x? n. x, k. $wa RR? KSAE ANKQMM ! Q ! 9 I ,3. 3 39 For llmsv who rumml guess. Wu slau- Uur nelmvs 1m page 0110 vighly-cighl. 90 91 xsf zsgivghwgg g 92 . lelnh The Astronomy Club President . . ................................. WILLIAM DIVERS Vice-President . . ............................... LOLA KIRSCH Secretary . .................................... LYSLE DRAKE Treasurer . . ................................... Tom Gamma HE organization of the Astronomy Club vats successfully accomplished soon T after the mitl-year examinations. The main purpose of the Club was to become acquainted with the lives of all the great astronomers and the part they have taken in the founding of their great science. In order to do this, it was necessary to know something of constellations, and two evenings at month were devoted to their study. The observations were conducted either at the Observatory or on the tiramlin ltozul viaduct. Connected with the study of the constellations, many interesting legends were learned. These legends have come to us from astronomers who studied our stars and planets thousands of years ago, but who were 11:111tli111umtl by the. luck of astronomical devices that are now employed. Since they were not able to explain many of the phenomena they saw, they evolved weird aml fantastic tales, whieh were handed down from generation to generation and today come In us as legends. The members of the Club feel that besides adding to their interest in Astron- omy, much valuable knowledge has been acquired. At the end of the year we had the customary picnic supper and a last look at the stars. The evening furnished an appropriate linzlle to our interesting course in Astronomy. The club would like to express its grateful appreciation to Miss Sltute for her untiring efforts in steering for us such :1 true course among the stars. LYSlJi Dunne. 93 First Svmvsu-r Second Semester PHILIP VOGICI ..................... Prnsidvul ..................... PHILIP VOGEL DOROTHY Gmswou; ............. Vice-Prcsidcnl .............. DOROTHY GRISWOLD GLADYS PICIHCNS .................. Sa'rpim'y .............. BERNARD STILLMAKER ARTHUR 151-; NHKUHL .............. Tl'cusurm' ................. JOHN HERRNSTEIN GRACE 8mm; ............. P , , H S ............. LYDA SMITH Blcuxhum STILLMAKI-zn ..... y h ' Jinmd f Duuhm. ' h ' 't ........ .Doms BURKHART 111i first inst High Commercial Club was organized in 1919 by Mr. Garbutt, head of the Commercial Department in the Cincinnati schools. Miss O,Neill is our faculty adviser, and we take this opportunity of expressing our grati- tude to these supervisors, and 10 our helpful friend, Mr. Jenkins, for their sincere co-opcralion. Our progwuns are exceedingly interesting and instructive. They usually begin with some musical selections, and, for the main part, consist of commercial impnrtancc and interosl. Short talks by members of 1119 club, or an address by some man of affairs, prove to be a very substantial education for amateur business people. We, ihe members of lhis club, invite lhc mnnnon-iul Seniors 01' the coming year to continue ils work and ever to keep it in the highest esteem of 1111, thereby contribuling tn lhc imprcgmlhlo honor of East High. PIIILII' Votn-zh. 94 First Term Second Term LYDA SMITH ...................... President ....................... FREDA ROSE GEORGE PICKETT ................ t'ice-Presidml .................... NAOMI BAIN GARNET GRIMME ............... .. .Secrelaz-y ................... LUCY KINGSTON FREDA ROSE ...................... Treasurer ..................... ANNA STOREY MR. SEAY ...................... Faculty .-idviser ...................... MR. SEAY HE Law Club at East High is unique. In no other school, probably, will you find one like it. It was organized in November for the purpose of 111:1ki11g the study of Law more interesting and also for the purpose of taking up phases of Law which we had no time for in class. Any person who had taken Law, 01' vus taking it, was eligible. We had interesting meetings the first Tuesday of every month in the Brown Club Room, in which we combined the funny side with the. serious side. Some phases of the subjects we touched during the year were: The Study of Courts, during which we visited the eourt house to see how a trial vas carried on; and the Study of Deeds, when we went to the deeds and mortgages room and looked up the deeds of special cases we knew of, one of which X'zls the deed to East High School. Altogether, the club has been very successful, considering that it is so young. W'e hope to drop 111 some t1111e 111 the lulure and hear of 1t us one oi the foremost clubs of East High. LYDA B. SMITH. 95 iHIiMn 111,. H WW WW i i' ' eIFWthlmlg 111111-311 iii: i191 Wm H bmglerr 23 Prus'idenl . . .................................... NELI. HARRIS Treastlrvr . . ................................. Dunn'rin' LANtili Secretary . ............................... FRANCES HANAUl-IR 1101'01111111111'31 1 . ............................. RUTH Ii. Hlaliw-zs llli Iiust High Dancing Club was nl'gunizcd twn 3' 1111's 11:40 fur the purpose of T developing an appreciation and knowledge of dancing as an art. The membership is 2111 honorary 0110. the Incmbcrs being chosen for their interest 0' ability in the subject. Meetings are hold 011 Thursday afternoons, and at that time dances are studied. In January. the club gave 21 111011'1111 of dancing in the auditorium. Miss timvo assisted with sovvl 1':1l vocal 1111111bcrs, and Betty Schwartz with two solo dances. Tho dances given by tho Cillb included Sea Ih'iams, which represented the rising and breaking of foam-crostod waves; Moment Musicale, :1 spritc-likc dance; Minuet; and a dance drama called A Chinese Love Story? Dancing is spoken of in so promiscuous a way that it too often is understood to 1111-2111 the very chc 1p and popular ty pe which is so often seen, but it can be just as splcmlid :1 thing as painting, sculpture, or music. We, in the Dancing Club, are striving to get :1 real appreciation of dancing 11s 1111 art, and that art :1 very fine and dignified 0110. Miss TAYLOR. 96 President . . .................................. NATHAN 11.11'1'1' l'icc-Presidenl . . .............................. ELSA 5111211111111 Secretary . . .................................. 11111.1 B. SMITH Treasurer . . .................................... 131.511; DIE'I'Z Facully Adviser . .............................. B. W. JENKINS 1C 00K pleasant. please! Steady '1he1'e! Now 115 all 01' 01'111 L I wonder if we shall ever realize the usefulness of the art of taking pie- tures. How many times does one take a trip, come home and have only his memory to remind him of it! How much nicer it would he too, 11' he could open a book and have the whole journey there 111 picture. XVith a view to encouraging such wholesome pastimes, and for the sake of art, itself, the Camera Club was organized in January, 1923, with the aid of Mr. Jenkins. 0111' business meetings are much the same as any other club, but when programs are carried out, then is the time we have fun! Each member brings his camera to the meetings, and each one takes some pictures. At the next meeting we compare them, criticize them, and thus learn how to secure better results in the future. Sometimes We take trips to Eden Park 01' Burnet lYomls, when each member tries to get the best picture. The results are not only instructive, but often very amusing. The Camera Club is the 'tinfant clubt' of East High School, as it was not organized until the second term; but, neverlheless, infants grow and become strong, and so do clubs. 11111.1 B. SMITH. 97 First Scnu'stm' Svcond Semester HAZEL HEINTZ .................... Pi'vsidc'nl .................... HAZEL HEINTZ Fm' HERSCHEm: ................. ice-Prcsidcni ............ JACK CHAPPELL RACHEL WARD .................... Secretary ..................... BETTY PRICE BEN Tumuzx ...................... Treasurer ..................... BEN TURPEN proved successful in points of membership, enthusiasm, and interesting meetings. Last vcar this club was in its infancv with a great numbel 0f Sophomores and only a few Freshmen; at the beginning of this xv 1r cunsequcntlv there were just a few veterans, i so we had to train many new meinbcrs. The Object of the club is to give the members practice in public speaking and to prepare them for membershlp 1n the Senior Club. Meetings have been held every Thursday afternoon in the XVhitc Club Room, and, at each, a debate 15 the feature of the program. Such toplcs as are of greatest - interest to young c1tizens are chosen for dlscussmn. The social side is not neglected. There have been hikes and parties. Miss Ageline, the faculty adviser, has proved herself papable 0f the task of instructlng lIlCXpCPlQHCCd boys and girls in the art of speaklng before an audlence. q SECOND 3' X111' has passed for the Junior Debating Club, a year which has RACHEL WARD. 98 semo 065mm soc ezv First Semester Second Semester MARSHALL BARNUM ............... President ................. MILDRED FLESHER MILDRED FLESHEB ............... ViceuPresidcnt ................... PHILIP VOGEL DOROTHY FERRIS .................. Secretary .................... PAUL DESTLER FRANK WEDIG .................... Treasurer ................... REVA HAWKINS MILDRED GUNKEL .................. Program .................. LEROY REICHEBT HE Debating Club meets every Tuesday afternoon in the White Club Room under supervision of Miss Aldrich During the year we have had very interesting and worth-while meetings. Some of the subjects treated were: The League of Nations, Government Aid for the Merchant Marine, The Coal Situation, The Parliamentary vs. the Presidential Sys- tem of Government, Should the Cincinnati Traction Comany Pay the Franchise Tax, and the French Policy in the Ruhr Valley. The debate with the Philologians was on the subject of the Ship Subsidy. The Debating Club was represented by John Martin and Mildred Gunkel. Harry Smith and Dorothy Ferris, alternate Reva Hawkins, were the speakers for East High against Steele, supporting the affirmative side of the question: Resolved, That the United States Should Enter the League of Nations. The members believe that this club is one of the best at East High, and they will carry away with them many pleasant memories of the good times they have had. DOROTHY FERRIS. 99 w IDDUSCRIHL - W Hats mrnwni13 President ................................. GEORGE P. STEWAHD l'I'l-o-Prtas'idmI ............................ THOMAS RUSHMORE .X'm'rclury . ................................. LAWRENCE LANG TIY'HSHI'PI' ...................................... GEORGE KOCKA llli Industrial Arts Club uti East High School vus formed in 1921 with the I purpose Ul- prunmling lhc mlllculinnal. t'ivit', and social interests of the stu- ilcnt of Industrial Arts. Any boy taking :1 subject in the Industrial Arts de- partment is eligible for membership. At present the club numbers about 60 boys. This ligui'e, however. represents only a small percentage of the students taking Industrial Arts subjects. In December, 1922, the club gax'i a father and son banquet, which proved to be :1 great success. There were uhuut 100 persons present. Not only was an excellent moat served, but after the banquet, the boys took lllClI' fathers over to the Industrial Arts blllltllng aml showed them what llllC work they could do In the different shops With the 'arioius machines.- The fathers were surprlsed and delighted with the skill whlch theu' suns exhlblteil. The club has a program which includes the conducting of parties of Industrial Arts stmlpnts through different plants In this City, to show them just how things are done in the manufacturmg world. ,It also plans to show Inovlng pictures whlch will explain the parts and uses of the different machines in the plants of this city. In the future, this club is Certain to be one of the largest and most enthusiastic 1n the school. LAWRENCE LANG. President . .................................... JAN l-IT ARNOLD l'ice-Presidenf ................................ GRACE LODWICK Secretary . ............................... MILDRED xvliINDELL Treasurer . .................................... SARA HULICK Faculty Adviser .................................. MISS VANCE At night returning, every labor sped, He sits him down, the monarch of a shed; Smiles by his cheerful tire, and round surveys His ehiltlrelfs looks that brighten at the blaze; While his loved partner, boastful of her hoard, Displays her cleanly platter 0n the board. N the above quotation Goldsmith draws a vivid picture of a real home, for 1 home is where the heart isfl whether that place be a mansion or a cottage. But every home must have someone to exercise a guiding influence if it is to be a success, and so the schools of today have instituted Household Arts courses. so that the women of tomorrow may be better prepared for their duties. From the Household Arts course in our school has sprung the Household Arts Club, an organization whose aim is to intensify the interest of its members in the arts that aid in making a house a home, and to promote friendship and sociability. All girls taking either the Household Arts course 01' the Smith-Hughes course are eligible for illembership, and although we are comparatively few in number, we have had many good times during the past year. None of us will ever forget the Christmas party we had in the model flatgthe games we played, the tteatstt we ate, and last, but not least, the dishes we washed. Our club can boast of having been in existence since the school was first opened in 1919. We believe that each of these wars has been a successful one in connection with our Club, and hope that many homes will prove bette . and happier for our work here in school. CHRISTAL GOULD BARKER. 101 First .S'enwslm- Second Semester FRANK SEXTON .................... President .................. CHARLES LAFFEY CHAS. LAFF VY. ............... Vico-Prvsidvn! ................... PAUL HECKEL then. LUNGEM-zt: nan ................ Secretary ................ GEO. LONGENECKEB STANLEY Vmuuaxmcm; .............. Treasurer ................... CAROL EVERETT tlHAnL s BAUER .................... Censor ................... WILLIAM DIVERS GEORGE STEWAHD .................... Critic ....................... LOUIS KECK MR. llL'x'r ...................... Fm-ully Ollicm' ...................... MR. HUNT HE Philologian Literary Society is composed of 21 select group of boys of the C, B, and A grades. This society has been thriving at East since 1919-20. The regular meetings afford splendid pravtice for prepared debates and talks, 21156 for cxtmnpm'zmeous speeches and debates. The topics for debates and talks are carefully chosen, and usually deal with current events or interesting scientific discoveries. Besides the literary benefits, every member becomes well acquainted with Parliunwntary Law, which is practiced in strict detail throughout every meeting. One of the peculiarities of this club is the absence of all dues. The treasury is supported entirely by assessment of tines 011 the members. A member may be tincd for absence or tardiness at meetings, neglecting duties, disorderly conduct, and fur mam other reasons. The regular program includes songs, talks, debates, business, Criticts report, and the report of the :aculty Officer. Special meetings include parliamentary sessions. as well as occasional social functions. Very few school organizations are :15 hcm'ticial to the student as the Philo- logiun Lite'ury Society. ALBERT BAUER. 102 President ...................................... RUTH REEVES Vice-President ............................... MARY VOLLBATH Secretary .................................. MARJORIE STUNTZ Treasurer .................................. VIRGINIA HENKEL Faculty Adviser ................................. MISS Axum: HE fact that we won the football championship scarcely aroused more en- T tllusiasni than did the organizing 0f the Kalidasa Klub, a new factor at East this year. Enjoyment and goodvfellowship, coupled with wholesome enter- tainment and the opportunity to develop and demonstrate one,s talentsethese are the purposes which led to the organization of Kalidasa. At the beginning of the past year, the Senior girls realized the need of a club devoted to their interests which would provide a means of getting better acquainted with each other. Because those interests were varied, the Kalidasa Klub, as organized, made possible the expression of ones personal desire, be it for art, music, or literature. Consequently the programs of the bi-weekly meetings have been of great variety. Who of us will ever forget the Junior Stunt party, the Christmas meeting, or the literary and musical programs in which we all participated? Our faculty adviser, Miss Axline, by her willingness to assist our efforts, has been indispen- sable in making our undertaking a success. XVe, 0f the Class of 1923, who have founded Kalidasa, sincerely hope that the classes of each succeeding year Will find it desirable to organize under the same name. and that they will get an equal amount of real joy and benelit from the opportunities that Kalidasa affords. RUTH E. REEVES. 103 Prvsident . . ................................. MILDRED BROWN l'icr-Prcst'dml . . ............................... RUTH JONES Secretary . . .................................. HELEN FULLER Treasurer . . .............................. CHALMA FILLMORE Faculty .vldvism' ................................ MISS DAVISON l-lli Tower Y is a branch of the local Young Vt'onlmfs Christian Assnciation, and also :1 branch of the Girl Reserve Movement, which is composed of clubs organized in all parts of the world. SO, you see, this club at East High is just one spoke in the Wheel of world fellowship. The Y. lV. C. A. is :1 challenge to the linesl type of womanhood with its slogan, ttTo face life squarely. and its purpose, To liml and give the best. It voices ills inspiration in tho wcll-knuwn Y sung, lTallow the Gleam? 0111' Tower Y during the past year has tried to live up to these teachings by helping others, 0110 of the happiest events living the Christmas party we gave to :1 group of orphans. th hope, in the future, to have more opportunities of spreading brightness 21ml cheer, 11ml trust that the years to vmne will still find 115 living up to the ideals of the, Tower Y and the cmlc 01' the Girl Reserve, in which we promise to hei Giacinus in manner, Impartial in judgment, Ready for service, Loyal to friends, Reaching toward the host, Earnest in purpose. 1 Seeing the beautiful Eager for knowledge, Reverent toward Unit, Victorious over self, Ever dependable. Sincere at all times. MILDRED Bnowx. 104 anurzr: President . ................................. Glinlttili STEWARD t'ice-Presidenl . . ............................ EDWARD WINTER Treasurer . . ................................ CARROLL iVERE'r'r Secretary . . ................................. WILLIAM DIVERS already begun to henelit the school in various ways. This Club was formed by boys who were previously members of the East Hi-Y Club, and who thought that the principles of the Hi-Y should be harried on in a school organization, and shnulti b- applied to our school life. How the Club could apply these principles x'zls the question which confronted it. XVith the aid of Mr. Lyon, who has been a constant adviser, and Mr. I, 'aeh. the faculty adviser, we have met these problems. and hav- aided the school through their solution. Most of the organizations of the school aid the school indirectly, but the Hi-E Club aids it directly by tacklingr the difficulties Which arise at all times. Perhaps in no other way can we describe the Club than by quoting the motto, which is constantly before iaeh member I am among you as he that servethP hVILLIAM DIVERS. THE Hi-E Club of East High School has but recently been organized, yet it has eh m Www t W 3mg! WW4? t V W: 105 Aeneaedae President . .................................... LYSLE DRAKE l'iee-Presidml . . .............................. WILLIAM FRY Secretary . .................................... HUTH REEVES Treasurer . . .......................... KATHERYN BARKHURST Faculty Adviser . . ....................... MR. Nmsox WALKER wondered just how we could have existed without a Latin Club meeting once a month to relieve us from reeltatinns. No one can 30 well appreciate the true worth of such an organization as the members themselves. The Aeneaedae, though often tired and weary, were always ready and willing to enjoy and participate in the interesting meetings held in the Brown Club Room. At the meetings, prngrzuns dealing with such topies as uRoman Customs? ttVirgilts Estimation of His Aeneid,H and like ideas were presented in a most beneficial manner. WE came, we saw, and we are doing 0111' best to conquer. Really, welve Often Likewise, we all enjoyed the social atmosphere so evident, especially the Christmas part3; which was made memorable to our instructor, Mr. Walker, by the costly stiek-pin presented to him by the Club. WVLW remember, above all, the refreshments. That each one of us has benefited from the atmosphere of good-fellowship and careful study so manifest in the club is unquestionably true, and that the future Virgil students may enjoy the work 01' such an organization as we have enjoyed it, is the desire of the Aeneaedae. RUTH E. REEVES. 106 Societas Romana President .................................. CHARLES PFEIFFER Vice-President ............................. THOMAS WILLIAMS Secretary ............ . ........................... JEAN SLOAN Faculty Adviser .............................. MISS DONNELLY UMUS eighteen socii Qui take ex each month a day Oblivisci nostmrnm Virgil books Et spend in varia ratione. Imus ad the Brown Club Room, Et canimus, ct iam fruimur Readings do the Roman race; Of all their customs we are sure. Tandem we end a laeta hour Llldendo a Latin game Pufn the whole class would be glad Si saepius these hours iame. Cuncli gratiam habemus Miss Donnelly For her kind patience crga us. Scimus that she did very much Tovzlrd making Olll' successus. JEAX SLOAN. 107 The Spanish Club First Smnesler Second Semester VERNON BOWEN ................... President ................... VERNON BOWEN litmus MAUTHE ................ l'ico-Pi'esidmt ..... . ........... NEVA KENWOOD STELLA POTTER .................... Secretary .............. LUELLA SCHLOTTMAN mex Wmm; ..................... Treasurer ..................... FRANK WEDIG Miss M. L. PEnKIxs ............ Faculty Adviser ............ Miss M. L. PERKINS HE Spanish Club is one of the most interesting and progressive clubs of the school. As its name implies, no language other than Spanish is spoken. Oh, but just a moment! Donit b . alarmed! Come and join us and you will be surprised to find how much Spanish you r willy know and how much you will really l'arn, too. The purpose of the club is not only to incrtasc our general knowledge of Spanish, but also to create and enliven within us an interest in the language and in the people who speak it. This club meets every two weeks and a special program is planned for each meeting. Sometimes the members present a little Spanish drama; perhaps a lecture on an interesting Spanish country is given us by some person who has visited it; 01' the prog'am may consist of Spanish games and songs. The Spanish Club has quite a few parties and hikes, too. XVho will ever forget our trip to Alins Park on a certain Saturday afternoon, when we roasted llwieners and toasted marshmallows to our heartst content? The members, although few in number, have made the Spanish Club of this year a great success and we hope that the members will continue with the good work already begun. STELLA C. POTTER. 108 The Junior Spanish Club President .................................. OSCAR F. GREBNER Vicc-Pl'osidcnt ............................... JEROME NIUELLER Svcrvlm'y ....................................... RUTH SPEAK Treasurer ................................... NORMA STICKLES Faculty Adviser ................................. MISS BIGLER S the Freshman 21nd Sophomore classes were excluded from the ranks of A the Senior Spanish Club, we decided to form a club of our own. The idea originated with Miss Perkins. but the other teachers of Spanish offered to assist us in preparing the programs. This plan has been eminently successful and the officers and prng'am committee truly appreciate their 'aluablc CO-Optvz- tion. Our meetings were held once a month and onthusiasli 'ally :Itlcndcd. Various minor tlifiiculties were encountered, such as any new organization usually meets. but those wer , all surmounted in the course of the year. We hope lhal we have given the Club an impetus which will establish its future success, and :litl other members in the years In come. 05cm F. GREBNHR. h'wrf Avu 'CHe FRENCH CLUB VParawv President ................................... BETTY REINHART Secretary ....................................... RUTH JONES Treasurer .......................................... BEN BAER HE French Club is one of the organizations of the school which is very T instructive 21nd at the same time entertaining. It was organized last year by Miss James, and 110w proves to be a flourishing investment for the time of all pupils studying the French language. This Club holds very interesting meetings on the second Thursday of every month, and 011 the program appear short French plays, dialogues, readings, games, and French songs. Occasionally, refreshments are served. BETTY REINHART. The Mathematics Club President ................................... RICHARD GLAZIEB Vice-Presidcn! ............................. CHARLES ATKINSON Secretary .................................... JOHN BACHMAN Treasurer ................................... WILLIAM DIVERS ARLY last fall we assembled in Room 108, elected ofiieers, and determined to keep the Mathematics Club, of which we had heard so much, a success. Little did we dream of the pleasures that were in store for us. Sides were chosen and a mathematical war was fought; a contest which lasted until Christmas and in which victory was achieved only by the greatest speed and accuracy in the handling of problems and formulae. After the ttlntt:rpolaters,, had finally laid 10w their unfortunate opponents, the ttAntilogs, thereby earning the right to a treat, we Were able to add a litle more time to our programs. These were devoted to reports on various subjects of interest to mathematicians. Each meeting was sure to be one of entertainment and often of mirth. When, at length, we decided to have a party, numerous members, hitherto unseen at the meetings, presented themselves to learn the what and Wherefore 0f the joyous oe tasion. All in all, we believe that the Mathematics Club has been a decided success. Our friend and adviser, Miss Swineford, has done much to bring this about. While the practice in Trigonometry and Algebra has been invaluable to us, We cherish even more highly the spirit of good fellowship without which no club can ever be worth while. FREDERICK JOHNSON. 111 East High Radio Club President .................................. MARSHALL BARNUM Vice-Prvsident .............................. . .WILLIAM WARD Secretary ..................................... HAROLD STONER Trmsm'm' .......................... THOMAS STERN PRO TICM N thrtuhor 2; , 1922, the fast High ltmlio Club was reorganized. The purpose of the club is to promote the interest and knowledge of radio among the pupils of the school. Through the efforts of Mr. Howe. the club is studying a course on the lheory and practice 01' unlin. The Clllh has subscribed to sew: 111 magazines which are circulated among ils mmnbcrs. NV We hope, as a club, to accomplish four things this year: erect a good antenna, make an efficient C. W. transmitting set, test frequently the long-x'm'c set, and lastly, make a good shm't-vave receiving set. Several antennae have been erected and tested. The Club as yet has not decided on tho hookup 0f the C. W. Tranmnitter. Several of the members have made and tested a shnrt-wave receiving set. The Jong-wavc reception has been very favorable, Nauen, Germany. and sovc 111 other foreign stations having been copied. 1ngQr'Hsz 112 The Scout Legion Commander .................................... ROBERT VVABD Vice-Commander .............................. GEORGE SMITH Secretary and Treasurer ..................... JOHN HERRNSTEIN Sergeant-of-Arms. ............................ HAROLD STONER HIS is a new club at East High, but it has made excellent progress consider- ing the handicap of getting older boys interested in scoutcraft. Its main object is to provide an association of older scouts and students interested in scnutcraft. and in activities of social, recreational, vocational, and scholastic nature. The Legion is under the direct charge of Mr. Peoples, but also has an advisory board of several prominent business men. This is the first attempt to form an organization of older scouts who want to strengthen their friendship with boys their own age. The meetings are held semi-monlhly, and interesting programs are arminged. We hope that the Scout Legion, building on the experience of its first year, may grow to become one of the most influential and helpful clubs of East High. JOHN HERRNSTEIN. 113 u HAT IIAS ML'SIC MEANT T0 YOIlw-AND XVl-IAT MESSAGE HAS IT V RI FOR HUMANITY THROLTGH YOLT'V This is the question I would have you ask yourselves at the close of your four years. For music, evanes- cent and intangible, unlike her sister arts, puinling and sculpture, makes its appeal to the soul and not to tho eye. Through its spirituality, it uplifls and ennobles; it inspires and makes glad. To those who live and move in the lower strata of thought, and who never get :n'uy from the sordid things of life, good music makes no mm 411. To them. it is :1 d lad thing. But how different to those who have entered into its sublime lumnings. its sweeping cadences its beautiful and ever-changing harmonics. , Millions of dollars are being spent annually by the Boards of Education of our country for the teaching of public St'llOOl music. Many colleges are already accepting students with music credits; and prominent public-spirited men, such as our own President Harding, are beginning to see, as never before, that the future of Amori 11, along the line of culturl and national ideals, will depend largely upon its music. So, Seniors of the Class of 1923, 1050. no opportunity of hearing good music; feed not upon the husks when it is within your power to choose the best; and thus enrich your minds and soulsl The poet wrote: ch live in deeds, not years, In thoughts, not breaths. ln feelings, not in figures on a dial. We should count time by heart-throbs. He most lives, who thinks most, Feels tho noblest, acts the best. JOSEPH Sumo. 114 115 Girls i Glee Club HE Uirlsi Glee Club is one 0f the organizations of East High which has T always been. and we know will always be, a crcdil to the school. The Club, which meets every Wednesday afternoon, x 'as organized four years ago by M1: Sunlo, uml has proved to be an inlorcsiing us well :15 an educational way for :my girl In invest a small portion of her time. By lhv regular and cnlhusiustiv attendance of the members of the club, one realizes how deeply they appreciate the 'alue received from their study of high- vlnss niusiv. c, BETTY REINHART i223. ' Ammananmz The Boyst Glee Club EFORE a large organ, in a mansion of extreme bunny, were grouped four B young men one evening. As the organ played and the voices rang clear in rich harmony, I marveled at the joy they Were lending to others and to themselves. I knew them, for they had spent four years with 1110 in East High School, four 3' iars in its Boysl Glee Club. They led their hearers into the world of romance, through joy, happiness, youth. How well I remember some of their selections, which I had sung with them. I too, had taken advantage of the help given them by Mr. Surdo. Four years of happy work, coupled with unlirin:j effort hzul enabled them to render this social performance and to receive most hearty applause. I r ialized how beneficial my Monday afternoons had been to 1110. Many have within them this fiii't of music, which needs only the touch of a magician in notes and harmuny like Mr. Surdo to develop into something very worth while. These boys have found their lriasure, and were spending it, so as to bring happiness to others. Have you found yeurs? GEORGE P. S'l'I-IXVARD. The Advanced Orchestra I-IIC Advanced Orchestra has been in existence four years; and, though T its program this year is more pretentious than last, it hopes to duplicate in June the success of last year. When one hears the finished rendition of a composition, he little reaiizes how much work lies hack of it. The orchestra rehearses twice a week before and after school, and, though often these rehiarsals are strenuous, the players, about thirty in number, still ustay 0n the job? Through the tireless efforts of Mr. Surdo, practice has resulted in progress for the individual workers and in increased success of the orchestra as a whole. The selections for the June concert are very difiieult, and include The Un- finished Symphnny', tSecond anementt, and ttThe Dance, of the HOlll'S,, tPonchiellU. FLORENCE LEDIEE. 120 The J unior Orchestra HE Junior Orchestra has had but few Opportunities, which the Senior division and other clubs have had, to display its accomplishments before the school. Still this little-thought-of organization has helped considerably in the interpretation of several numbers rendered in the June concert. Under the inspirational guidance of Mr. Surdo, many pupils who have studied music only a short time are given a splendid chance to receive some elementary orchestra training. This is of great value, whether such work is to be their vocation or not, and brings much profit and pleasure to those who are practically beginners. RUTH BROCK. 121 The East High Dance Orchestra East High Dance Orchcst 11 has had a very pleasant and successful year. It will remain intact the coming year, with the exception of two players who are graduating. thtvc tried to tgch'ato the pop And keep ttliast High in perfect step. Bill Divers pounds the ivnries And sometimes lifts his voic- and sings. Sam Ludwig plays the violin. Bud Dcmick picks the banjo strings. Tom Williams touts tho saxophone, Tod Brown sends forth the trumpePS call. Darnull aml Hcekin beat the drums; We sound like more, but that is all. tVeWT played for many a dance and game tVeWc dune Hour bit fur East I'Iiglfs fame. THOMAS WILLIAMS. s? 122 123 124 KJR a 39 Am: 125 'WW $ . .H' s: x . bigginniynmnlir iiigazazzmw 'w. 126 So teach us to number our Jags that: me mag applg our VOL. 3, GRADUATION EDITION hearts unto wisdom- out JUNE 15, 1923. ANNUAL SUPPLEMENT. Edited and printed bi-weekly during the school year by the students of East High. Editors . 1. ................... Faculty Advisers ............ Business Manager ............ .FRED JOHNSON, DOROTHY TL'RPEN ....MISS MORRISON, MISS VANCE ................ WILLIAM DIVERS ITH the hope that we have been vv of some service, that we may be remembered with kindly thoughts, and that all our shortcomings will be forgiven and soon forgotten. the Tower News Staff of 1922-23 ex- tends greetings and fareWell to East High. Assuming our obligations and responsibilities without any previous experience to guide us in our year of journalism, we do not hesitate to ad- mit that some of our work was good. Innovations originated this year are: the football issue commemorating the great victory of November 10; the eight-page Christmas number; and the special supplement for Parentst Day. While some of our readers have not hesitated to admit that some of our work was not exceptional, we feel thankful for the kindly spirit with which our efforts were received. We trust that we have left something as a worth-while heritage to our success- orsk and wish for them the best of luc . 'TOWER NEWS OUT- t m i Q? 3a $15 x-f . 0 WW, 0 I wane: ,, f, are- 1 msmzs ,3 , i 1 555541 'v. 6 V A ?'3 U mhALL-SIIIT 3 9 ac? c1: 5:7: g. ' .1nn;i ' R00 '06 ON FRIDAY - OIWNOSI Our sincere thanks go to all who gave their assistance to help make our administration a success. MURITURI SALUTAMUS THE STAFF. A moment in ttSea Dreams? given at the Dancing Club program, and posed by Inez Rader and Leona Meek- lenborg. 127 The Christmas Play HE play, tt An t7nweleome Christmas Present, given before the school at T Christmas time x'us undoubtedly one 01' the most creditable Senior under- takings. Martha Slusser, th t author, deserves the highest p 'aise for her work, unit the Senior Class proudly claims hr as its playwright. There were others also who gained fame through the performance of it, for the 'ztst x'as exeellent. Fred Johnson as Raynmml Carteret was all that his part as a mmlern ynung man called for. Dorothy Turpen in the role of an orphan dis- played smite gmul ueting and vas lovely besides. Lysle Drake and John Baehman, us Raymond's futhe ' and mother, successfully managed to hide their youth for the me 'asion anal mzule excellent parents for their HRaymond dear. A splendid bit of eharzietei actingI was; portrayed by Charles Pt'eittier, us an Irish ttman of all work. Mary Vollrath, Betty Mulliken. and Ben liner, all splendid in their parts, completed the east. A great part of the success of the play was due to Miss Aldrich, who, with her knowledge of ti tumutie :trl, certainly broujrht out the best in every member of the 'zlst. XVe hurtl-wnrketl students would surely be grateful for mum more per- t'nrmunees as pleasant as our Christums play proved to he. DOROTHY DENNIS. A Grade Party N the twenty-tirst 0f Itlehruury, the A tirade Class held its annual party and 0 dance in the girlst gym. XVill wonders never eease'? After waiting SO long for that eventful day, it came so suddenly that we werx almost unprepared. Ask the committee! But by three deloek the gym was titled with smiling Seniors, adorned with George Washington hatehets, cherries, tlags, 21ml shields, which they later matched to tind their partners for the grand march. These dignitied people were en- tertained by an equally dignified minnet presented by Miss Taylnrts Daneing Club. Miss Ruth Simllinger sang seven! very quaint songs, making us justly proud of our :leemnplislmtl senior. The voull ettturts of Messrs. Ioplan, Arnold, Berne, und Bauer Were very much appreciated for the humor contained therein. Several circles were conducted to the strain of a six-pieee orchestra and the gurgling of fruit puneh. The conductor vats George Stevard, as he was easily seen and hiard ubnve every nne else. Even the tlaehers enjoyed tossing the multicolored serpentines, whieh ttttthtl quite :1 bit to the spirit of the party and t0 the festivities ot' the oe'asinn. livery nne seemed to have hurt a wonderful time, and the fact was proven by the emptiness of the punch bowls and take trays. HELEN E. LINDER. 128 The Kalidasa Stunt Party N November twenty-seeontl each Kalidasa member brought a junior girl to O the famous ttstuntt; party, which was given in order to arouse the interest of the juniors, who are to be the members next year. The program was arranged very cleverly. The scene represented a Friday afternoon entertainment in a little country school house, where all the pupils ttshowed off before their mothers. In this case the seniors were the young scholars and the juniors were the audience. Margaret Wentzel ably interpreted the part of the little old maid school teacher, much to th - amusement of all those present. Mary Vollrath was the ubaby ot' the class and was incessantly getting in the way of the teacher. A clever song of the sad story of Romeo and Juliet was sung by Ruth Reeves and Virginia Heuket. followed by many other interesting little. acts and jokes. The climax of the afternoon y'as reached when baskets of 'tall day suckersty were brought in. School was tinally dismissed and the infantile seniors again donned their dignity and saunterett home, hoping that the juniors had enjoyed the afternoon as much as their hostesses had. And with each one, whether junior or senior, went a feeling of gratitude for the privilege of attending dear old East High. instead of a itlittle. red school house on a hill. boats titt-tFUtth. A-D Party AST Highk social season was ushered in by the senior girls when they gave E their annual party for the freshmen girls on October 13, 1922. And it was quite a party. But why go into detail about it? If you were there you know what a good time you had, and, if you werentt, every one told you what you missed;ebut just a word about the entertainment. All the senior girls went tirst to the auditorium where they each met their three freshmen tttittle sisters? A mock trial was held, and some of the more frivolous Ht'reshies, accused of different offenses during the year, were tried. To see dignified Ruth Reeves as judge of the Supreme Court questioning these almost petrified freshmen y'as enough entertainment in itself. The greater part of the afternoon was given over to dancing in the girls gymnasium. And how they danced! Alt, old and young, tall and tiny, seemed to enjoy it thoroughly-wand, of course, that was the point of this Hget acquainted party. Bta'r'rr MU LLIKIN. The B-A Party EVER before in the history of East High has the senior class enjoyed a party N as much as the one which the juniors gave in their honor, on the last Thurs- day in April. The gymnasium vas draped with orange and black bunting together with many novel decorations in the eorners and stair 'ays, The junior committee was very considerate in Choosing its music, and so in order that every B and A grader would be able to participate in the festivities, an orchestra led by Jimmy Tull was secured from the University of Cincinnati. It seemed as if nothing had been forgotten; some played games, others danced, and the teachers had their waltzes, but there were refreshments for everyone. We may say without any hesitation that this has marked a precedent for the many other classes whieh will pass through Old Easlf, 129 The Faculty-East Game N Friday, March tlth, the most unique game 01' the slason was played at O selmul,ethat 0f the Students vs. Faculty. The huge family of East was gathered in the gym for one 01' the most spectacular events ever held here. Imagine the surprised shunts amt nnsnmn'essetl laughter from the students at seeing their dignified instructors emne into the gym all dressed up in ttheadaehe bandeaux, long dangling earrings. and very colorful banttanas. To see Miss Shumal'tl, with a huge plume stuck in her hair, mine prancing in with Miss llnpson. who was intlustriuusly pmvtlering her nose before a large mirror in her vanity ease. was tun much for the shocked students. The gym elesely rivaled Hilarity llall when the Faculty players came on. Mr. Peoples was dressed in overalls, jacket, and straw hat. The costume of Mr. Webster was very beemning to one of his nature, and that 01' Mr. Router very lininggsu mueh so that he had a hard time getting out of it in time to play the game. The bit of laughter -ausetl by the faculty was slit'irt-livetl in comparison with what followed. T0 the st 'ains 0f Chopiifs Hanetal March? came the procession of students carrying Mr. Penplets eotiin. George, Stey'artl made an admirable preacher, amt his eulogy 0f ttWall Peeps't y'as sitle-sptitting. ttWaltts Widow deserves emmnemtaliun as a pantomime actor. Those were some t-ai's ttshe shed. We almost thought we werentt going to have a game, when some of the t'aehers protested against letting their l'iail, studious pupils play against such rough players as the faenlty of East. And when Charlie Batter read a telegram signed by Warren G. Harding announcing the ineligibility of Mr. Peoples because he was only an assistant principal instead 01' a teacher, we thought everything was all off. The faenlty t'ollltltfl play without Mr. Peoples, because he was their star forward. There was quite a niix-up, too, when it was fonml that Coach VValke's wife had not given him permission to play. However, they linally settled all disputes and decided to play the game, and therets where the students showed their superiority. ttTiIne out was called more than once so the faculty team could gets its breath. The students played such a fast and furious game that the faculty didnlt stand a show. Even the seore-keepers eouldnlt keep up with the number of baskets made by our illustrious players. The seure should have been about 74 to 20 but the score hoard only registered 42 to 26 for the students. The outstanding flatures 0f the game were the songs sung by faculty headed. by Miss Grove, and the Dance. of the Two Flat Irons by Dean King. And we must not forget Miss Stoehr, resplendent in George Steward's orange tTiger Shirt. The whole progtain y'as wett-planned weeks ahead of time, and offered the best opportunities for a closer intimacy between students and faculty of which iaeh and all of us took the best ad 'antage. HELEN E. LINDER, ,23. Football Banquet OVEMBER 10, 1923, will be a date which will long be remembered by the class of twenty-three. On that date, as you all know, uThe Tigerstt beat Hughes and clinched the championship, and on the evening of that day, our boys gave a banquet at which the members of the Hughes team were guests. The teachers5 luneh room was decorated in orange and black, our colors, while the predominating colors in the table deenratinns were red and white. in honor of Hughes. The meal was planned, and the waitresses, live Senior and live Junior girls, were instructed by Mrs. Thmnas. A feeling of good fellowship prevailed. Our boys bubbled over with victory of the afternoon and the Hughes boys proved themselves sportman-like losers by enterimgI whole-heartetlly into the spirit of the evening. J. ARNOLD. The Industrial Arts Banquet HEY all had :1 wonderful time. They naturally would. chere? TVhy, at the Father and Son Banquet which the Industrial Arts Club held on December 20, 1922. The menu was exceptionally good 21ml, according to the boys, was made doubly so because the girls served it. The. decorations and musie by the jazz band added a most festive atmosphere to the affair and were reminders of the holiday season. The after dinner speeches were both interesting and instructive and dealt with topics of especial interest to Industrial Arts students. A tour of inspection of the Industrial building completed an evening most en- joyable t0 the fathers and sons alike. Tower Y Tea lDST hanging Wisteria, the enthusiastic Tower Y girls entertained the M teachers at a tea on Monday, March 26. Just as the Chinese valets announce the callers to their hostesses, so the lengthy names of the teachers were tlrawled in regular Chinese fashion by none other than the Misses Blanche Grant and Betty Reinhart, Betty being garbed in a Chinese costume of black silk. em- broidered with butterflies. The President, Mildred Brown, welcomed the teachers, after which Miss Davison, our faculty adviser, spoke of the importance of the Tower Y in the school, and how such an organization builds the character and enriches the lives of the girls in it. Georgia Lidington sang twn delightful solost Betty lteinharl then read a Chinese fairy story, after which tea was served. The ten tables were presided over by Mildred Brown and Chalma Fillmore. All Of the teachers then tried to pin a queue on a paper Chinaman, in which contest, though Miss Aldrich was quite methodical, Miss Marshall proved her superiority, thereby winning :1 real ttman from China. New llOlft you think the teachers had a good time? ELEANOR Ihcmlzmwx. . 131 'DIRECTORY :- GI .XIIIIIMIAMIN. Hx'rnI-zn . 19115 Fairfax .XI'1-.. 11'. ll. ,XNIHZHSUS,I11..XRX 3015 IIIII'klII'rI-y SI. W.11. .XHN1IIIII. JANET l2 IXl'I'llliiil PIIII'I- II P. 11.115115. Dmm'nn' 260.5 EIII-lid .XII Mt. Auburn BAILEY. 'I'IIEIIM X. . 2617 Slunlnn IXI 11.11. 15.1mm. FIIITZI-MIII I 21107 IHIsI'rI-IIIIII-I 1111.. HP P. I. 77 I111I1111'i1h .XI'1. .. 11 $550!: RIIsI-Ill X'..I1 Linwood 71H? .11115' .'XI1. ., N'IIIIIII'IIIII'ilh .RI R. 17. I irIIiIInzItiI Iihiu. '2 I halhzun IXIIII...111'.11111:III IXI' 2.5505 HIII Ann. 11. P. MN 1 12111121le 1111. II. I'. .5527 Columbia I-XI'I-I HAHKHITHHT, IIII'I'IIIIIII V BEVVETT. 11.IT'I'II: 11I1.I-;l.1III'. HIIIINDI . 1100KWALTEK. MILInu-zn . HODHYJ-ZLD. I'IIIIIH'I'INIII . I . . I BROWN. MILIIIIEI: BEHKILXHDT, 1101215,, BI'IINn'. KATHRYN .. .2518 I'11'iIIIi1- -II IXI'.1' 11. 1!. Hum. DOROTHY. , ........ 11119 11!.11'r111m .X'IIII' 11. I1. CAROTEIERS, DIIIIU'I'III' . . . ..4:510 Erie .XII. .. H l. CIHPMIN, MILIJIII-I'n ....... 226 Stanley IXI'e. CHERDRON, AMELIA. . .. .4014 Pluinx'illu R11. CONWAY, MIIHIIIN ......... 3004 Gilbert Ann, 11'. H. CHART, 11.113. .. . . ...... 2599 Rnsciaml IXI'1'.I HI I'. CRUDE. RUBI-IR'LLI I ...I . ..431734111 HI..I1:Ik11'I .5624 Bramble .XI'I'.. .1912 IMIIIII IXI'1'., Evanston I ROLNI. PIIIZAIII: III. . . I . . I USIIMAN, FIRI' .11. ;I '15-. DOROTHY, .5801 Pcalmdy DILII AN. L.'Xl RA ......... 1549 I'rIIII'II 51.. 11'. H Down. ASS. 2m. 1. I .3715 3101115 Place DRIKE. L151. E . . .3528 Suybrookc :XI'1-. EMERSON. HI'TiI. .. . . . .3577 Becchmont IXI'e. FELT. DIII-IIITIII'. .. . . . . . .1422 Frirnhk XI'9,, EI'IIIIsIIIn FERHIS, DOROTHY ......... Blue Ash Ohio FISCHELI C I-zcxIII.I ......... 6222 Sierra 51.. FISIIELI Jr: .IN. I . I . . . . Plnim'ille. Ohio l'IIESIu-m, XIII. IiIIII'II .. 2744 Minot IXI'1'., 11111115011 I'i111' Oakley 31:1111301II'1111: .XI'I'.. MIIdisnnI'illc RLS K I-IV WIN? I N 1-21 A . . 110' Pionrcr SI. 1111- QIIINm MIIuiIiu-LT ' .5120 BIIIeI-i St. KINDHI, .XIIIIHII 11:10 IIIII'IIst 51.. 111. 11. KINGI .-XIIII'I:. . 55776 Isuhellu AI'I'I. Oakley KIRSI'H.1IUIIX I . I . I I IHI-H Fairfax IXI'I'.. 11'. H. KLE'I'T. TII 51.2.11 ......... .3568 Edwards 1111.. 11. P. KI'IIX. .XIII;I,I-'. I I . I . 40'29'1EII'Ior Are Oakley I'. DORIITIII'. .4226 .'155I'Il 5L. Oakley FIIIIHENI 1-'.. .. $71 .XI'IIIIIII 341.. llar1II'911 LEGNER. JINF. . 43:5 HlIInls-I' .XI'I'. 1'.LI;II'II-I. MAHTILI . .2405 31inol IXI'1-I. Oakh'y LIDINGTON. GEOHGH 2448 Gilbert IXI'..e 11.11. LINDAIHI, E I'I; I'x'. Ridge .'m PIPI'XNant Rldgc LINIIER, HEI .. .1512 Blair IXI'I.9 11'. H IIINGONNEII. THELMII .2752 Lueders XI 1- H. P. IIYNI'II. ELIZABETH. . .. .3775 Luetlcrs Ann. 11. P. 11'.IcII.I', :11AHIAN. . . . . 2715 Silver Leaf IXI'I'.. P1. Ridge IXTALOIIA. MAIN . .. ....... 2844 Linwund AI'c'.. H P. MARKLIINII. NORMA . . . . 2905 Woudhurn Ave. NIAI'THE. EL'NII'H ..... ..271'2 :XtL'InliI' AI'I'I. II. P. MIRIIIII'LEvas. BI-zTTI' . . . . .3644 Archer AI'I'I MIIIIIIIKIN. BETTY. . . I . I . . .3001 Observatory RIL. II. P. .1-11'31'111'. MARGARET I.. .4301 Smith 1111.. Norwood IYCUNNUII. '.XII-IIII'. . ..., .'ZQI'Z IXIIIrklIroit Are Oakley ORR. GRETI'HI'V. 13-21 Michigan Ava. . PI PALMER. CID Sedams'llc EX . 643 Fairbanks :XI'L'., PI-zTRIE. EDITH. . I .2117 Fultun. 11'. 1. PIIZKFINS. GIIIXDX'SI. . . . . I I . . .3723 Marburg .XI'e.. H. P. PUPP, MARI.1N,, ,, I. . 929 Rogers 1111.. 11'. I1. POTTER. STELLA, . , .. ..401'2 Gilmore Ava. Oakley ECKMAN, MARIE . .3237 Bach IXI'1.,' OakleI . I .5804 PI'IIbodI' IXI'e. .. RIadisnnIiHI' REGAN. 11.111.10ka . . . . I . . .2343 Kenton 51.. RIHNILII-IT. BE'I'TI'. I I . I . I I .11'5l4 EdIIIII-ds R11..H.P. FORTII AGE. EIIIII .1. .3428 Trimblv Ann, Evanslun RII-TII1IIIL.INII. ..... 59 H :rbert I-XI' e , Evanston FHANEI', KIAIII' . . I . . .. ...1860 Kinney IXI'I-I, 11'. 11. RILl-II. 1.:I1 I. IN ... .1124?! Linwood R11. , 11H. PLuakouL FROMHOIID. HIIIINA ........ 1976 Fairfax I-XI-1-.. 11'. H. 1101.1 In l'IIIzIIII 'l'H ..... .2596 Madison RdI GELIIOT. ELEANOIII ....... 1110 IInszInIiI'illr Ave. 1105 INSTIEII, Hm 1-: N I..:5834 h CnI'Cl' AI-Ie . Norviood GERBER. XIAHIPIRETH .3312 Montcilh IXI'9.. II. I'. SI'IIIIUTMAN. LL'EIIII.I.I..I.I21443 P vasemt 110w I-Xvel. .. 1111-1. IiIFFORD. Dams .......... 6551-2 Ridge .XI'I'I, Pl. Ridge 51' IIMIDT, IHEII'IIA. ..19431 Hewitt .XIe..11. GOLDHEHG. ADI. ., ....1978 Kinney Avon W. H. SCIIIIARTI. BI-ITI ,IFI4OI'1ari1In Avon Evanstnn GRANT, BLANCIIE. . . . . . . . . .2714 EriI'.Xv1-..II. P. . 9mm. Annu; ... 55720 Mead I-Xve. GRFII-III. II 4206 11'ther Ana. .XIarliIoIII'illc II'RIEII. 11.111TIIA. . . . . . . .3251 Beresford :XI'1'.. W. H. GREENE, I I ,I ,. . 5806 Sierra SL. Mauliu'onviilv 5 NM INGER. 18.11551 I E. . ..I 1312 Delta Ave. GIHEENEI TIIELIIn ........ .5350 Eastern Ave. SINDIINtImI. RUTH .. . . I . . .3546 Edwards Rd. GIIISII'IILII, DIIIIIITIII' .. . .1909 Fairfax Ave.. 11'. 11. SLOIIN.JI:.1N . . .NCIIIOII'n. Ohio GRUPPENISACKER. ETHEL. . .2455 Madison Road SIGN ' .. 6225 Rue Ave. GI'NKEII. MILDRED. . . . . . . .R. R. 10, Station .11..I'i1v SIII'SSEII, 11.131111 ..... 3621 Columbia Ava, East End IIALII. lhnm... .27l3 .ths PIIII'I'. 11'. II. SMITH, ELIZABETH ....... .3454 Greenlawn .XI'e. HIIIIIIHII. MIIII' ......... 0234 Rubinsnn RILI Pl. Ridge HIIITH. LInA .............. 1027 E. MI XIiIIIIn 51... 11. H. IIIIIII-I-m. EIIEIINIIII. . . . . . . . .04: 55 Moutgomen' Rtl., K H SPENI'E. Dmm'I'III' ...... .471l Winona Terrace, M d 116 111111115. NIH ............... 4220 E50111 51., Oaklm SOEIJIEH. ELSA., 952 Nassau St. H. 4825 11'111'151'1 I-XI'e.. XIIIdisnIIYiHc 5647 HI'IIIIIML' .XI'e., ' 4526 11hz-1511.XIC. Ml.11:II11inI:11In RII IR PNII 17 . 2441 11511150 1111.. .115HSIICI'XI'1'... 2550 11. I11is0II 1111.. 44.16 LIIL'orIII .,XI II 11,1HHI'II. ALMA MAE. . . . I . I ILXRTMIXNI IXI'HEA. . ....... HIII mux. 31.11110an . .I .. ILIII'II'IN'5, l'II21I1-I'N........ IIIIII'KINs. R.EVA. . I ... HEINHIIIN. El Nun. I .. I HENKL'II. Vim. , .1 110mm. Dams. . ,. HOFFMAN, EMMA ,. ... 11.742 Mirlugun I-XI'CII HOPKINS. GER'I'III'm-z. . . . . . .I' I 1mm and BnuIeIanl. 11. 11. IIIIIINI NG, FIIANI'HH . . . . . I .lXo 0 Purksidr XptI.. I liflnn IRVIN LL'CIIIII ... . 5758 UI-Iklt'I' .XI'e, 1'. JoNi-zs, RL'I'II . 2.1.12 01is1rIIIlorv IXI'I'., H. I'. KATITZ, RI'T11.. 4612 Ir11'ushudt' IXI'I' 11'111111' KAHH. MILDRED . .55751 Drukc' Ann. OIIII I-I' KHIJIHIIEIIAN. Rumm I I . I . I 11646 1111Imll'onl Rd. 'II:IIInslmI '1IIIdisonI'1111 MIIdisnnI' illc IXIIIIdismII' illc STI'NTZ. 111.112.1011115 2981 Ohsenalorv Ave. I, H P. T.I'I'II.IN. MIIIHIIJI ........ 261 IXIr'CullmIgh SI. FIII'IIUII. ELIZ.XBETH. . . . ..3574 Edwards RILI H. P. TIMME, MARION ...... 4-129 11'h1-151'l Ave. 1.00 . HELEN. ..... ... 6155 Grand Vislu .XI'I-.. P1. Ritlgr TI'RPEN. DuIIIITIn' ...... .1907 Crane IXI'1'. l'IIIII-zn, 1:.XRIHIX'N,I ... . 227 I ungrtsi XI I'-.1 VEAIII. I'IITIII-I'IIINI; . . . . I I I . :5140 DIIrrvll ;X1t'.. .'.XX 11. VIIIILHATIII 31.11111' ......... 1.115 Inrace .119... HE I WALLS. AGNES. .. . . . I . . . . ..111. 11'I'Ishingmn SIII. WARTIK. ANN. .. ..... . , .1859 Havilt Ave 11'. III WENTZEII. MAHIIIIIE'I ...... 3529 EX'HIISIOH .XI'e'. 1V'II.10x.K,ITIII;R1NI-; .5705 Valley View. K. II. 11',LI1m 110st: .............. 1564 Delta I-'.XI9 lET'I'I-L. JEANETTE I.....I.:5303 Menln X'.I1-. II. P. 7EUIIIju. Rosin: . ,..!5f157.XI-r1m .XI'1'.. PI. RiIlItI'. 132 BOYS ARAND, ALFRED . . . . . . . . . .3557 11111111 Ave. ARNOLD, W11.1.1.1.11 ......... 35'2'2 Montgomery Rd. ASBUHY. Tumms 9'2'2 Nalsszm St. ATKINSON. CHARLI- . .. . . . .5500 Madison Rd. 111C1131.1N,.1011.N.... ..... 23'16 East Hill Ave. 1311211. BEN. , . ..3309 Milton Ave. 13.111N1M. 31.11151111.1...3839 Isabella Ave. B.1u1:11,.-1.111E11'r. .... .1810 Kinney Ave. 13.115211. 011.111.1115 .......... 2823 Erie Ave. BAUER, EDWARD. . . . . . . . . .5867 Kennedy Ave. BAUER, P1111.11'. . .6025 31011130111611' Pikc ..1731 Hewitt Ave. .2131! Ronaldson Ave. 1510 Dixmont Ave. .Newtmvn. 01110. -!-715 Peabody Ave. 1901 Plainville Rd. BERN 11.11111. C11F1u11n. .. 101.11 111.1. F 11er ........ Cum .1N H 1.1101. 11., CIHNE, BEHN.1.1111.. 1. ROCKETT ROBERT ..35'24 Trimblc Aw. DAV 1'1. GILBERT ........... '2'216 Kempvr Lano. DH'KERSON. SP.11'1.n1Nc. . ..57-1-1 Bramble Ave. DIETZ. ERVLN. . . . . . . . . . . ..38-1-1 Millshme Aw. D11'12115, WILLIAM. . . . . 9'21- Chapel St. DONNEL1.1', .1012, . . .... .29'29 Minot Aw. DRAKE, MARSHALL. .. . . . . 50'28 Stewart P1. DUEHIGEN. ROBERT. . . . . . . .2822 Vaughn St. DUNIIAM. HARRY. . . . . .2996 Springer Ave. Dt'NLup. GEORGE ..... ..9221 Park Ave. FENNEKOHL, ARTHUR. . .3649 Paxton Rd. FIEGE. ARTHUR ......... .3788 Ferdinand Pl. FLAGGE. ALBERT. . .. 4-62 Straier St. FLINN, GREGORY. . . R. R. No. 1. 311111150111 illo, U. FRY. 11VILL1.111..... ..3 605 Ridge Ave. GARVIN, GILBERT. .2147 St. James Ave. G.1'1'1:11. MILTON. . . ..Milford, Ohio. GEORGE. T011 ...... .3ng Outlook Ave. GLAZIER. R1c11.11111.. . 6'27 Nclsnn P1,. Newpurl. 1311,1110, VVILLLLNI . . . '2715 Griffith Ave GRAD, AARON. . . 3751 Eastern A11. GHATE. HOWARD. . . .iH-IS Alamo Ave. GREENBERG. $01.. . .33Q8 Fairfield Ave. GREENE. THOMAS. . . .3594 Shaw Ave. GRUARK. JAMES. .. .2910 Gilbert Ave. H.111N, JOHN. . l5 Arcadia Pl. HAND, JAMES . . 4-1-08 Erie Aw. H .111T11.1N 11' 11.1.1 ..111 . .5015 Li'onard St. HATFIELD. R.11. PH ....... .2928 Hudson Aw. HERANCOURT. EDWARD. . 9'21 Foraker Ave. HERRNSTE1N..1011N. .. . . .. 37:18 Oakley Aw. 2708 11400111111111 Ave. .3553 chk St. Ky. .361? Glenn A1'c..Co1'in1:ton. Ky 511119 11.11'51111'11'1' 803 1111111 St . 3209 111-1110 A1'1'. . .3127 Burch A110. .6200 Cortelyou St. 1706 Lexinglon Aw. 31-28 St. John's Plncv. .3301 Hurdisty Ave. 264-0 Alms P11111- .Ncwtnwn Ohm 27-1-2 Madison R11. . . 31211191111, Ohio .2125 Grandin Road .1151'11'111115, 1111111111111 . JETT, ROY ........ . . . , JOIIANSMAX, 111111.151 ..... .1011 'soN. 11111211. . . ... K1105. Lauri. K1111. EDSON. K1.N11, DONALD 1111 111x, .1L11E11T..... KOCH. GEORGE . K111N. .1011N. K1'111. 11.11, P.11'1 L111.- .C11.1IU. 4. L.1N L.111111-'.N1'1:. LON ENECKEH. G1zo11ur:....6-1-LQ Grand V 151.1 1.1711115. 131111111113. . .. . . . .Fuster. 01110 31120111. 113111.111 ......... 1652 Beacon St. MCCARTHY, EDWARD ...... 3243 Arion Ave. MCGOWAN. 1101':- . . . .....223-1511p111nd Place NILII1.Y.11N. T110111. . 163-1- ALMS PLAI'E 11.111111, WALLACE. . .1610 Simpson Ave. MATHEWSON, MARVIN ..... 1818 Brewster Aw. 310mm, E1111 .11111 .......... 2918 Reading Rd. 11011111. 11190111112. . .. .4854- 310rse St. OZIER. KE' 203 11011511 Ave, P.'11111N GEORGE. .1956 Lexington Aw. PETERSEN.RALPH.311-l- Cinmunun SI. PFEIFFEH, CHARLES. . . . .. .3730 Andrews Avv. P0011111.-1.N', EmHN ......... 1557 Delta Ave. Pmrunn. 11011211111 ........ 51306 Mcnteith Ave. Punm'. RALPH... .. . .. ....560601'lando Place 1101115130311. 111111111111. . . . . . .6816 Alpine Ava. Silvertuu 52.111135. MEI.1'1N. . . , . . . . .3736 Becchmont Ave. SMITH. 113111111. . . ..........'177S Lueders Ave, SMITH, 111'r;11. . . . . .6401- Ridge Ave. 5111111. 1'EL50N ......... 1298 Morton St. 51-1111211111. G1:0111.'1-:. . . . . . . . .3520 Michigan Aw. ST1L1.11.1K1:11. BERNARD ..... 3651 Stettinius Ave. '11:'1111.11.1N 1V1L1.1.1.11. .. '21le- Grandin R11. .5819 Kinolc' Ava, Ken. .N'J'INER H11. . '11'21ner A19. P1111.11' ............ 6660 3101111101111'1'1'1111. ..11'208 Erik AH'. .Brilton AV 9. ... 1'20 111851 69111 51. . .2899 Markhreit Aw. 1:0111N 0111'1'.11.llg111x. 11.-11111111211. CMUDE. WIM'UX HERMAN. ... WILLLMIS. THOMAS. . . . . . . .3510 Mooney Ave. .R. R. No. 17. 311. 1V1lshing1ml,11. .1652 Jonathan Ave. '1013 Freeland Ave. .3732 11111-11 1311100 111Tsc1114211 Em: ..111 110111.11'12NDFR, EIL. YOUNGBI. 1' TH, L111 ' Zr11111-.11111N W 11.1'1-.11.. 133 The Lunch Room HE studenls ut' inst High do not I'lzllize lhi amount of work and the number of people required to operate the Lunch Boom. The serving of the two thousand students of nur school is under the super- vision of Mrs. Thomas, and we are sure that she is doing all she can to give us the best food possibl i at a low price. Eighteen boys and iwo girls of our senior class help in the Lunch Room. There are four bovs at each eml 0f the two lines to operate the cash registers, one at each ice cream counter, and two at the pi and salad counters. For the benefit 01 the ubsent-mimled students, there are two boys to remind them of their for- gotten trays. The teachers are human and must eat also, and for their special service, two boys and two girls can be found in their Lunch Room. The service of these bovs and girls tn both students and teachers this year has been :emlered with etiic Iem-y and good will. Hones MCGOWAN. JJW it R'UMWWL'ILUHH:Il'IU'tllltu. VI. liirtl't'hltJHtll'JIJItLIIJtIilII IJ JJJJJJJ JM II'IiIiIiJJJinlufmumlflmunm iJJJJJ llt'iil'iu illl't liilluttttlllltlflllu JJII iii iv ti'ttllii It JMJ 134 Home Room Presidents GIRLS Room President 229 .................. Mary O1C0nnor 318 .................... Thelma Fille 310 .................. Garnet Grimme 322 ................ Elizabeth Rogers 325 .................... Mary Kumler 131 ................. Margaret Boudot 133 .................... Harriet Kline 201 ................. Grace Applegate 203 ............... Dorothy Galloway 206 ................... Helen Pinney 207 .................... Rachel Ward 208 .................... Sophia Adler 200 ................. Thelma Metcalfc 5 ................. Elsie Thompson 7 ................... Alma Widmcr 211. . . . . . . . . . . . , HMiIdred chemeier 210 ................. 2Vinifred Nelson 226 ................... Helen Shapira 227 ..................... Kitty Klum 228 ................. Dorothy Strublc 302 ..................... Olive Perin 303 .................. Elizabeth Cook 304 ................... Ethel Jackson 305 .................. Torre Atkinson 306 ................ Mary Louise Levi 314 ................. Mary McCartney 135 BOYS Room President 217 ................. George Steward 310 ................. Edwin Poorman 311 ................... Richard Bray 312 .................. George Grischy 313 ................... Charles Burns 101 .................. Charles Dunlop 103 ..................... Paul Heckel 105 .................... 1Vyatl McCall 108 ................... XVilIianl Todd 122 .................... George Race 123 .................. Harold Saeman 120 .................... Robert Owen 0 ............... Charles Stevenson 10 ..................... Robert Bray 11 .................... Richard Roe 17 ...................... David Poet 18 ..................... Louis Evers 10 ................. Alfred Hampton 107 .................. Mervin Gomien 128 .................... Carl Bernjcs 120.1........... .H. .Marvin Meerso 132 ................. Robert Coleman 134 .................... Ralph Jacobs 300 .................. Richard Steves 11 12 13 H 19 SEPTEMBER Our school year begins! teen mothers are seen esem'ting seventeen Freshmen tn the auth- iOI'lltlll. The upper-elassmen res Seven- I eeive their programs and discover they have been assigned to the elusses of only live tlztehers for whom they have :10 special af'fee- tititi. We find that Mr. Bruhaker and Mr. Regan have. met with serious aeeitlents during the summer, as hnth were affected with that dead- 13' tltseaSe known as nmrriuge. They were good men, too. This day eertuinly proved that the thirteenth is unlucky, us we re- eeivetl nur hunks. Freshmen are stllliering from the delusion that these hooks are to he used as :1 souree of information. not for 111'- rying love letters and other mis- siles of war. The luneh room Pie is down to six eents amt ham- opened today. burger is :1 nickel. tYe ltmk atl- 'antage 0f the low prices, as we felt they would soon he raised, since Aaron Grad is working in the lunch mom. The latest reports from the otitee state that the regist'ntiun hus neared the twu-thousund mark. 3:00 P. M. Miss St'uteis geulngy class starts on its tirst iieltl trip. 3:30 P. M. A near eloutlhurst 0e- eurretl in Ault Park. 2.1 Bti 28 2!! Sill 136 tztlll ll. 31. Some members of the elass have not yet been found. 13:30 P. M. Miss Stratets con- science hurts her as the result of the request 01' Tom Greenels par- ents to have his program changed so he will not get his feet wet again. - Mr. MeAtlow is a welcome addi- tion to our Art Department. We receive our locker keys and tind that some of us must share uur lockers with :1 fellow student. Assembly is called and the Fresh- man Class is greeted with an out- burst of applause. The Library opened today. Now Walter Kipp has another place to sleep. The Senior Class 01 l23 sees itself for the lirst time at a Senior As- sembly. Don't we feel important? Not even one girl as tardy today. Every tluy in every way they are. growing bette ' and better. We were called to the auditorium tit 85 ti. George Steward was re- quested to sit in the last row in the auditorium so the rest of us could get a glimpse of the stage. liztst loses the first game of the year to Piqua, Ohio. ttSpike was injured in this game, a fact which 'nused more sorrow than the loss of the game. OCTOBER We have to pay a dollar for the use 01' our textbooks this semester. The Chocolate Shop will be. empty the rest till this week. Home Room ufiieers were eleeled. Wonders will never e ease! Mr. Surtln sent nobody to detention to- day! We were ealletl t0 the auditorium tn hiur the results of the Senior Class election. The jinx is still trailing us. To- 10 11 12 14 16 18 19 20 day Dick Bray broke his leg in a game which we lost to Middlth town, Ohio. Rich Glazier made a bum recita- tion in Math today. We fear the worst, but are hopeful. The first issue of the ttTower News't was out and it was better than ever. Just an ordinary school day with nothing to break the monotony. No school todaye-Hurrah for Christopher! Do your Christmas shopping early, ttonly 73 days till Christmas. This was Friday the Thirteenth, but it was a lucky day for the girls of the D-grade, as they were entertained by their big sisters, the A-grade girls. We play East High, of Columbus. Ohio, and are held to a scoreless tie. Horrors! Mr. Fieger was seen with a frown on his face. We have to pay a twenty-tive-cent library fee. This was too much for Bob Ballantynds finances, so he filed a voluntary petition of bankruptcy. Louis Keck and Herbert Jefferies wandered around like lost souls today. You guessed iteArthur Fiege was absent. We have our first lesson on How to Study Affectionately e0hI beg pardon; we mean uHow to Study Effectively. Bill Arnold had a hard time mak- ing ends meet todaywthe spaghetw ti was two inches longer than usual. Harry Smith agreed with a teacher today for the first time in the his- tory of East High. An assembly was called today at 8:38. Football slow music! lllUl'L' game with Norwnmli Nerwood beats us? slower music! The tirst report period closese-nn music at all! And please omit tlewers. NOVEMBER We had an assembly at 8:50, at 137 MI 10 13 14 15 16 whieh we. were told at the ad- vantages of the School Levy. We received our reports, enuse- quently the rest mom is crowded fer the remainder of the day. We beat Walnut Hills in a good game. Betty Mullikin wears the same dress two days in succession. How come. Betty? Did Lawtnnk run out of winter models? Mr. Jenkins displays some pie- tures he took while he was in Europe. XVe feel that you have missed your calling, Mr. Jenkins. We have another lesson on ttHow to Study Effectively? 'We begin to think that these lessons are hints which the teachers are drop- ping. Assembly at 8:38. Gretchen Orr prepared her French that morn- ing. The big day is here! We have shortened periods, and the foot- ball team is excused at 11:20, that they might have a supervised luncheon. XVe nervously watch the eloek until the hour hand points to two. Then we go to the stadium to see our hopes realized. We trim Hughes 17 to 14 in a thrilling game, and then feast them at a banquet in the teachers, lunch mom. Thus ended a Hperfect day? The lunch order changes. Now we are glad we had second lunch for the last six weeks. The lndustria! Arts classes go to the auditorium for a short time. We make a firm resolution to udig in't after we hear three more pages from How to Study Ef- feetively? We have an assembly amt listen to Mr, Kraft make the organ talk? How we do hate those assemblies 7they take too much time from our dear, dear lessons. We beat XVeodward 36 t0 3, thus clinching the interseholastie foot- ball championship. All teachers and pupils are in- vited to inspect the Industrial Arts Building this afternoon. The members of the Tower News Staff are luckyAthey are permitted to lunch early. Many educational magazines are placed at the disposal of the teachers. Dorothy Martin and Hilma Smith entertain us with some beautiful music. Mr. Lynn is presented with the football used in the Hughes game. The B-grade football team played the team of the C and D-grades. They held what was announced as a football game, but looked more like a track meet. 30 31 15 ltt The Annual Stutt' ofiieers me an- nouneed - Congesttulations, ttuth, Don, and Al. Boys who are eighteen years of age or over are requested to go to the auditorium to hear :1 talk about the Ohio National Guard. Vt'e gorge ourseives on turkey, us we have four days to reeover. tatient slept well, temperature normal; thanks for the tiowers. DECEMBER Mr. Van Pelt takes charge of the sehool band. We are requested to get away from sehool us soon as possible in the afternoons. The second report period closes. Marjorie Stuntz was not late to- day. You guessed it. she was ob- sent. Mr. Furnhuln renders seve'ul se- Ieetions on the organ. The date for the Inid-y Inr exmnin- utions was announced. Don King took a book home tonight. The Cornell Cup returns. The Class of 1922 presents the sehool with exquisite furnishings for the trophy 'ase. The members of the football team reeelve letters. Charley Bauer was presented with u blanket, the gift of the football hum to their eaptain. East beat the Atumni team today in the tirst basketball contest of the year. XVe receive our reports ijust before Christmas, too. Mr. tuekard, the eartoonist, gives us one of the most amusing talks and recitals we have ever heard. The pupils give $139.00 for the purpose of spreading Christmas cheer to needy people. An Art exhibit is held in Room 222. The tezurhers haw a party. Christmas s -2115 of the Anti-Tuber- eulosis League are distributed to the pupils. A speeial number of the Tower News is distributed today. The Christmas play is presented by u very capable east. We defeat South Itigh School, of Columbus. Ohio. The Girls' Glee Club entertains the sehoot with some Christums songs. 93 It? 12 1t! 22 138 MERRY next year. CHRISTMAS i see you I hI-d JANUAR Y Senior boys have an auditorium session. The Itrst-belt elzlsses were mighty quiet but dontt worry. boys, the girls missed you just the same. A brief assembly for the whole school. How We do love them! We only ohjeet to the brief part. Whatts going to happen next? Another assembly! Mr. Kelly spoke to us on the Symphony Con- eerts so enthusiastically that the entire student body vus heht throughout the talk. Mr. Carlson returns to us today after u prolonged illness. We were mighty glad to see you, Mr. Carlson Someone saw Ralph Purdy today without Hazel. Whatts the matter, ltutph? Is she absent? ttCheer up. TDHIOE'HHV'S coming. The Cmneta Club was organized today under the supervision of MI; Jenkins. 'We wish you sue- eess! But that's quite inevitable sinee Mr. Jenkins is the organizer. Another Tower News today. We suggest to the staff that the size of the paper he reduced Consider- ubly, as it is a tritte large to be eonveniently read behind any 01' our text-books during the first period. An entirely new addition to our sehoot has appeared. Yes, of eourset-the Lost and Found De- partment, in charge of one of our most tunable Seniors, Elizabeth Grouse. We played Woodward today in our gym. It vas quite exeiting, us no one thought it would be such an even Inuteh. East Hi grabs some more honors! 3 0 1 'We won the swinnning meet with total of 28 points. Tragedy of tiagetliest The woe- hegone 100k on the faces of our students is at last explained. An order has come from the ttliyon's tlelf' that 110 more whitevashing 0r renovation is to be done, by the members of the fairer sex, in pub- lie. They extraet tive eents frmu mu- llan purses for the typing of the exams! The irony is tun great. The day before exams! No t'aeher complains of inattention today. tVe have just realized that a little study ttlight have, by chance, helped us during the trying; hours to come. Exams! ! '? '? ! ! '2 '? tions needed. FEBR I 'A R Y Exams! ! Vt'e come, back with a firm resnive to do better. To cheer us up, au- ditorium session was called. and Professor Byers spoke to us on the drama. The Seniors hav- a class meeting. We decided to give a party for ourselves weire tired of waiting for the B-grade. tiroans and sighs, for we lost a basketball game to Hughes. Nevertheless. we hand it to you. Hughes you played a fine game. No explana- Mr. Heztep addressed us today on Lineuln. It was one of the most interesting assemblies of the year, and we thank Mr. Hezlep for help- 139 13 13 16 2H 28 ing us to renew 0n ' aequaintanee wnth the great man MARCH We had an auditorium SQSSTOII this morning at 9:00. An Illus- tl'ittctl talk on natural gas was given. The moving pictures pre- sented were very interestingI and we all left the auditorium with quite a different view of the 'alue of this eomnmdity. The returns of the B-elass election were announced. Congratulatious, Juniors! UT. Siwlmntt forget the B-A tlaneeJ The Senior girls were ealletl tn assembly, so that we could be given some Idea of the new eourses presented by the I'niver- sity of Cincinnati. Margaret Wentzel has changed her mind again! Thatts all right, Margaret: think twice and act once. A regular assembly: our old friend, Mr. Applegate, of Brown l'niversity, addresses us again. Welcome to East. Mr. Applegatet Your idea of speeeh-making enilv eides with ourselel time be nu object. At 2:30, in our auditorimn. the Cott'er-Miller players gave ml'he Taming of the Shrew? The en- tire auditorium was titled, and everyone enjoyed this refreshing version of one of Shakespeare's most famous comedies. Miss Spilman's elaSs in juurnaL ism edited today's issue of the Tower News. The paper was mighty well edltetl, too. But ltis hard work, isn't it, class? The Tower Y gave a tea for the teaehers this afternoon in the teachers' luneh room. The boys had an exclusive audi- torium session this morning dur- ing the til'st bell. The girls, over- whelmed by the unusual quiet in the elass-mmns, after a time realized fully the -ause tor should we say ahsenee 0f itZU. '1 Z ? 7 H II 1 .. h llllllllllltll -' .1 . tllllllllll 5-1 Illllllllllll .2 Ill1l 44m llulrllntll r-r tun IllIIIIIIIu 41 h. ll'lllltllu' tltnummnul - P' . .- tmmun u .. mumrlvm ' l ltlllnuml HIIIIIII y Real Values in Athletics AST tlttitl is justly proud of this year's ath- letic nword, amt in the pages to follow we do honor to 0111' Champions in every sort of sport. But, remember, we must honor these leaders not chiolty t'or brute strength, speed, or skill. atom. We believe that almost every 0110 has shown courage and omturunco. nerve amt loyalty, amt unselfish devotion to team and schooL And surely the development of such qualities is the tinvst and host preparation for future avtiviv ties that will count for our city and nation. 1Y0 have won often this year because we wanted to do so with all our hearts, and put all we haul into the game, on ticld, or in the bleachurx And that was worth while, when combined with sportsmanship and square dealing. Fortunate will be the business. the office, the state, or army, in which our men and women of tomor- row play the game of life in that same way, fair- ly, but trying with every ounce of strength and will, to make good on each task. and tiring rvzll success and honor to all. C. M. Henna. 4 1 YIII:LlInll'm'l IIINILIIIIIIIIIIII '-.II 1 . t : l mr- 'ullrmuumn 2. mm... In ttmummu. .J Wt -u Httlm mm: Illlllullln --! mlllllllmll 111111 1 1d muruumm .Htl IJItIIIIlIIIIIII - -4 a 1 mmmm - unlllttlllll 1 rfmmllmlttltt1 tltlltwnn llumn-u..: . . 4 .nUtMIItlHHmJIHIIhrilntttllmuii um- Iltnmun 1-10 142 F ootball HE team of 1922 began practice two weeks before sehool started, and it was at this time that the candidates for the team became acquainted with their new coach, Mr. Walke. There was plenty of material waiting for him. about seventy Inen in all, but few of them were veterans whom he COlliti use as a nucleus around which to build a team. The men started earnestly to work, and before long a team of no mean ability was developed under the elose scrutiny of Coach Walke. This year, contrary to local custom, East scheduled games in the early part of the season. with some of the strongest teams in central and southern Ohio. The reason for this being that if we could but make a good showing against these strong elevens in the early part of the season, the valuable experience gained would help us greatly when we later met the eity teams in championship contests. How well this new order of things worked is now a matter of history, but we paid an exorbitant price for our tinal victory. In the very first games we lost two of our stars, Butterfield and Bray, both of whom suffered such severe injuries as to keep them out of the line-up for the balance of the season. Thus handi- capped, we lost the first few games of our schedule. After these reverses in the early part of the season, the team ufound itself,H and displayed the true gtiger spiritt, by defeating Walnut Hills High in the first game of the scholastic championship series. The week following, East triumphed over its dearest rival, Hughes, in one of the most thrilling and exciting games of the year, thereby paving the way to the championship. which the team clinched a few weeks later by overwhelming Woodward High School in the final game of the season. The team, throughout the year, under Coach VValkets supervision, developed many outstanding figures. In the backfield, Coleman, Wohlwender, Hand, Rippey, and Beck formed one of the classiest combinations seen in this part of the country. Bauer, Cholmondeley, Woods. and Flagge were ends hards to beat in either receiv- ing passes, blocking in end runs, or covering punts. McCall, McCarthy. and Peterson were towers of strength at the tackle positions; time after time they broke up the opposing teanfs plays by their quick and heady work. At the guard positions were Greene, Grad, and Brooke, who could not be surpassed in breaking through the opponentis line. And last, but by no means because he is least, comes Richard Glazier, who. as acting captain during the most important games of the season, handled the team with consummate skill, and discharged the duties of his position at center with u neatness and dispatch which often confounded the opposing teamts attack. CHARLES BAUER, Capt. u x K dx 1, z 11W L .v' 1', , a - qua. f;- - t' ,. Hz Kr?! 2, K3,. 44K AK 1 K 7 1,. m. 143 Cholmondvlvy Bmwr Coleman Petersen Heck Hippcy Brookv Bullt'r'licld Wollllm'nder 1-1-1 R iWWW W x McCarthy Flaygo Grad Greene GIG: fer Roe Bray Hand chCaII Wands 145 What the Coach Says About the Tigers Chas. Bauer tCupM Charley was the tirst one to win four football letters. He was a very good end and a good I latter. Ed. ll'ohtuwndr'r Eddy played his seeoml yea ' at quarterback, and was con- sitlered one of the best high St'ltool players at that position. Jim HuudeJiin is one of the quiet type. Those that have seen him play know he was one of the most valuable players on the team. Robert Colemunittltinky will always he remembered for his great work in the Hughes game. He has two more years. amt we expect great things of him. ltieh. Glu:ieiz-Diek was a gr-al t-ente' and was unanimously chosen for the ALL lllGH t'anl. His defensive work was equal to that of many college men. ll'yuti tlIcCuItettMaeti played his first 3' 1ar at football; he showed wonderful ability on the line, and vas the hardest taekler on the t -am. Finley Brookea'rhis was his first 3H2: ' at football. lVe expect him to be in a class by himself next year. Tom Greene-ttSteamer was all that this name would suggest Tom certainly t'Ullltl make a hole in the opponentls line for his baeklieltlmen. Ed. .lIeCm'fhyaltMaeQ, the wild Irishman, played on the line, and his work went a long way in bringing the cup hack to East. Jack Cholmoudetcy-This was Jack's tirst experience on a football field; he was a good guard at the flank position. and should b . a wonder next year. Ralph ll'oods-ttltabbitll has always given his best when called upon. He is one of those men who ttnever say die, is always in a happy mood, and is liked by all. Ed. Rippeyalicltlie should be one of our Hshining lights next year; he has the making of a star backlieltl man. AI. BeekittBeekytt is small, hilt has the courage of a giant. He should be a great help to the team next year. Wm. HoeittBillw was a very good defensive man, a sure taekler. He should mak . a strong bid for honor on the football held next year. Ralph Peter'senaltllete played guard. and 'as one of the big reasons for the gains through the lines. It is too bad he iannot be with us another year. At. Ftagge He was an exceptionally good end. always dependable. We are very sorry to lose him this June. Rich. Bray-JtDicktt had bad luck this year, which was very unfortunate for the school, because we certainly missed his valuable services. He was known for his ability as a football player, amt for hemI a good thinker. Supply ButtermildsttSpike x'as one of the unfortunates. He gave promise of making one of the best football players East High has ever had. .1. Grud-ltltop X'as injured last s tilSOll, but never gave up. He showed what r -al school spirit is by Coming out to help us this year. 146 147 148 ;H OESSINIEK- HE track team of 1022 again showed its worth by winning the Harvard Cup T for the second time. This was made possible by the efforts 0f such men as XViley, the captain, Layporte, Bellamy, E. XVeil, R. Bennet, Wrm. McCall. Jett, Monroe, Dye, Diehl, Moore, Rosenstiel, and Nunnaker. The meet was 21 Close race from start to finish, and was decided by the relay, which was won by East. The team of 1023 has a hard task before it. The honors lost at Oxford must be regained, and the Harvard Cup must be won for 1119 last time. The team has already shown its strength in the mid-wintcr meet, held at the Armory, March 3. Points were made by the following men: . Bennett-lst, 220-yard dash, 20 seconds; a new record. . Heekin2lst, 50-yard Sr. dash; tie for third, 220-yard dash. . Glazieratie for 3rd, 220-33111 dash. . King22nd, high jump. . Sharp22nd, 50-yard Jr. dash. Senior Relay22nd. Boian, Beck, Gamble, Ferguson, XVest, and Sharp. 'With the addition of such men as XVohlwender, Green, W'y McCall, Brown, Korb, Rankin, Sexton, Windeler, Hext, Destler, Dub, Grischey, Bauer, Stillmaker, Coleman. and others, the team should give a good account of itself. F. L. HEL'TEH. mcwmw 149 Douglas and Espel are also letter men, and the Annual Staff regrets that lheir pictures could not be obtained for the page of letter men. 150 HE year 22323 again found :1 championship team at East Highethe swim- ming Team which has not lost a meet in the. last two years. At this writing East has participated in live meets, easm' Winning all of them, exeept the one with Louisville Male High, in which the tankmen of East were forced to swml their best. The results of the meet, in which East scored forty points to Louis- villets twenty-eight, showed that thls school had one of the best teams In this part of the country. Besides defeating all their opponents, the swimmers showed an exceptional ability to break the local high school swmlmlng records. At the beginning of the year they held but four local reeuyds, while now they hold the record in every event but two. Besules those mentioned on the Opposne page, the following new records have been estabhshed: LaufereltlU-yartl dash, 1:01 3X5 seeonds. 2tltl-yartl dash, 2:26 seconds. EspeletSO-yard dash, 45 seconds. Mr. Pfeiffer deserves lnueh etedit for the development of this team. When he came to East the prospeet uf havmg one that would be superior 1n C1ne1nnati vas poor. In a year he had one that was the best 1n the elty, and in two years one that could be favorably compared wtth any high school team In the country. Although East loses seven men, Fennekohl, Garvin, Dunlop, Coyne, Davis. McGowan, and Colwell, by graduation, the outlook for next yeark team is very bright. 1. RED G. COLWELL, Capt. 5A '1 H 152 HIS yearts basket ball team has won for itself the honor and distinction of winning for East High its first championship in this sport. At the beginning of the season we were looked upon as ttrank outsiders? without even consideration of being the possible champions. This idea was justified in that only three regulars from last year's team remained, and two of these were seriously injured in football. Luckily, one of them was able to play the latter part of the season, and this, with two other letter men, formed the framework on which our coach built a team. When the interscholastic season opened, we surprised everyone by heating Hughes on our own floor with a score of 22 to 18. We won from Woodward by the score of 28 to 27, and on their floor, 26 to 23, in two very close games, and likewise beat Walnut Hills by comfortable margins, 37 to 16 and 47 to 19, respectively. Our second game with Hughes was played at the Armory, and as ttturn about is fair play, we were handed the smaller end of the score, which was 31 to 21. Thus we won the interscholastic championship, losing only one game against two lost by Hughes. An endless amount of credit goes to Mr. Pfeiffer for his untiring efforts for the teanfs success. Mr. W'alke and Mr. Renter, together with the rest of the faculty, deserve a vote of thanks for their aid in making the season a success, and to those who worked long and hard, but did not get into many games, goes the sincere thanks of the team and school. JIM HAND, Capt. 154 1VING 111 the 1111'11'111111li1211i1111 111' this 1' 1111's Ai1111111l,1111t 111111111 can be $111111 0 in regard to baseball, except the 11111111111'11t1011 111 0111' prospects. More than 111111111111ti11111es11115111011111 the 12111 1111 practice, 11111111111anr 1ive letter 1111111 111 last 1'01111'8 1111111. 1 1111111111 was begun 11'11'11'tl1is 11111 10111111111018 111111 1-11Chers. 1111 have 11 hard schedule 1111111111 of us this 511151111,pla1'ing such te'1111s as Hamilton Stivers, and I nuisville Male besides the Championship series with C i11- 11i111111ti high schools. Most Of 0111' games will be 1111111111 1111 0111' 1111111, which 15111111111111 11111111.,1 put into good condition. Due to the prnxi111it1 11f 0111'st1ldi11111 1111 111111 511111 we will have the support 111' the student body. N111 0111111115 the 11111111 high hopes 1111'11111 winning1 111' the 101111 1111111151'11011151111 ehumpiunship, but also 1111' the 5111'1 1111111g 111' 1111151' 5 reputation 11111111111. E11, W11HL11'11N111311, Capt. Later It is with pride that the 1 Viger announces the winning 01 the 1111111111 pionship in baseball 111111 regrets that more 311111-11 '111111111 be friven 10 the details. WKT'ILxx 3-1 1114., - -- . -,. THE TROPHY CASE Giff 0f flze Class of ,22, whirl: proudly displays Me 5172150er ofaur adzlrfir prawz'n 156 Toma. it Illi greater part of 1110 t'ClliCY hull 501mm this year was confined to games T between the teams 01' the various C and D-gtade homo rooms. Great interest was shown. and lweuty-cight games were played from October 30 t0 Novem- ber 21. in which more than two hundred girls participated. The team of Room 2113, 'aptainod by Hazel Hcinlz, took tirst place with :1 total score of 83, as com- pared to 20 for their opponents. Tho cmnbincd team 01' Rooms 2013 and 208 was secnml, while a freshman loam. Ronni 304, tied Rnoms 131 and 133 for third place. After :1 few weeks 01' pl'm'tit-c. the four clusx teams were organized with the following iuptuins: A-Gratlo Lyslc Drake. B-Gl'atloiGruw Hult'man. C-Grmlc Hazel Ilointz. D-Uradc Eleanor Harris. Six games were played on Dot-ulnbvr 11, :mil twn on December 12, with the result that tho sophomores proved themselves the center hall champions of East High. by winning every game. they played. The freshmen came in for SL't'Unti place, with the juniors third and the seniors last. LYSLE C. Dmmc. seniors only, but the game was made more interesting this year when thc H UCKEY is a cmuparulively new game at East. It was played last year by tho juniors turned out a team, thus affording competition. The practice, which vas held at lilist 011 Monday and Tuesday afternoons, proved somewhat unsatisfactory, as the boys also used the field 011 thnse days for football practice. Therefore. the girls were given the whole field 011 Saturday mornings. In two successive games, in early November, the junior team, 'uptainetl by Frances Hanauer, defeated the senior team, captained by Helen Rosenstiel. MARJORIE STUNTZ. 159 G D O O 1- 0000000. : H i, Om ' 9 Q h f ?Ct J a 00,. '1 t 'E h 00 . i x n . 'I ' ! I o O ...- a O O Track HF. tutor-t'lzlss Truck :Iml Field Moot has become an annual affair at East. T The girls have t'OIllt' to look forward to this event, and their spirit is shown by the fact that more than One hundred and lwonty-Iive girls took part in the meet held lust spring. Some of the records which have been made in the two meets which have been held in the past two years are: Grave Hoffman 50-yard dash, 7 st-t-umls. Hazel lilointzim-yurd dush, 0 35 sommds. Genevieve Btmkwutlur tSU-yurtl hurtllcs, 10 3X5 seconds. Mama Bratlyilmschull throw. 182 I'cvt. Elizabeth ltohinsnnilmskct hull throw, in foot. Doris Kaipol'uhurl halt thmw. 7212 foot. U: 1100 'linuhcrarunni11g high jump, 412 foot. Baseball The busclmll scusnn is one whivh unmscs :1 great dcal of interest and rivalry. For this year, two series of tntcr-cluss games have been planned; the first to take plut-c in April and the second in May. Last year the teams were very closely matched. The Class of 1924 finally won the vhumpionship after several mini games were played t0 decide a triple tic. All Round E What :1 football or lmskct hull ttli means to the boys, an All-Hound ttE mums tn the girls of East, and that girl who has passed all the tests and won this letter is t'vrtzlinly proud of it. Quite a number 01' girls have started working for one of these cherished li'sft but so far this yiur, only two frirls have met the requirements,w Helen Fuller and Wilma Brcucr. However, quite a few are near the goal, and most likely We shall see All Round E's on some more swoaturs before the end of the souson. LYSI.E DRAKE. 160 161 1:; , g, ', Wm: 7: AST HI'S timermaids, us well as her mermeni, have brought home the E honors this year. The girls have worked hard and conscientiously. Every Thursday afternoon there was practice under supervision of our coach, Miss Brucklnan. Early in the year the preliminary class meets were held, the teams selected, and the -:1pt:1ins chosen as follows: seniors. Marjorie Stuntz; juniors, Frances Hummer; sophomores, Margaret Richardson; freshmen, Judith Cooper. The intervlass meet was held January L5. The juniors won, scoring 33 points, the seniors were a close second, scoring 29 points, the sophonmres third, scoring 16 points, the freshmen fourth, scoring 10 pointS. Frances Hanauer was the individual point winner, scoring 15 points for the juniors. An interesting event of this meet was the retrieving race. The girls were required to retrieve dumb-bells placed in the deep end of the pool, and carry them the length of the pool. Save '111 contestants had difficulty in locating their dumb- bells, and had to come up for air frequently before they tinally secured them. On Vt'ednesday, April 4. the interseholastie swimming meet was held in our pool. The schools entered were: Hughes, Walnut Hills, Woodward, and East. The events were: 20-311. dash. 40-311. dash, 20-311. back stroke, 20-yd. side stroke, side stroke tfornn, back stroke tforlm, breast stroke tforlm, diving, and 80-yd. relay. Each school was limited to two entries in each event, and all girls were required to be eligible. fast won the meet, scoring 33 points; Hughes, 2515 points; Walnut Hills, 15 points; Woodward, 7 points. Helen Fuller was the individual point-winner, and performed some spectacular diving. A second interclass meet is to he held May 3. Then, as the climax to a yearts work, on May 16, East will swim against Norwood and Hughes in our pool. MARJORIE STUNTZ. 162 The Mileage Swim HE mileage swim was a novel event in girlst swimming this year. It was held from January 29 to February 28. The only requirement for entrance was the ability to swim 80 yards without stopping. Individuals winning first, second, and third places received three, two, and one points respectively, for the Class trophy. The class winning first, second, or third place received five, three, or one points, respectively. Medals were awarded to the girls winning the first ten places. These were: 111 Imogene Ignatius, D, 30,140 yds.; 121He1en Fuller, B, 25,400 yds.; 131 Evelyn Holden, C, 14,780 yds.; 141 Wilma Breuer, B, 13,860 yds.; 151 Frances Hanauer, B, 10,580 yds.; 161 Lyda Brockman, B, 10,480 yds.; 171 Bessie Berl, D, 10,160 yds.; 181 Ethel Todd, B, 6,280 yds.; 191 Dorothy Mason, D, 5,880 yds.; 1101 Jane De Serisy, C, 5,560 yds. The mileage swim not only aroused competition between the classes, but it developed endurance and skill on the part of the competitors. MARJORIE STUNTZ. 163 Girls t Basketball 1115 year was the. Iirst time that basket ball was played by all classes, and those girls who came out enjoyed some worth-whilc competition. About sixty girls reported for practice, and from this number six teams were organized 1'0' :1 preliminary series of games. Following arc the names 01' the captains of Ihvsc squads: 1. Virginia chkcltA. 2. Rhoda SteuhingiB. Ii Frances Hanaucr-B. 4. Elizabeth Setzer-C. 3. Helen Pinney C. ti. Dorothy Mason D. The seniors were easily the champions of these teams, winning every game they played. Team 4 VHS second, winning two and losing one game, and Team 3 came, in third. In tho interclass games, which were played from March 7 to 16, the freshmen and juniors were tied for Iirst place, while. the sophomores tied the seniors. Therefore, on March 23. a second game was played by the juniors and freshman to decide the supremacy. The jumors proved to be the easy champions ,.. by the score of 20 to .t. LYSLE DRAKE. 165 Faucet Drippings 111 don't 51H auyllung funny in 111211.11 said 1110 1111133 looking into the coffin. n '111'5 loo 110011 for 1111a 511111 1111- drowning 1111111 :15 11c sank 10 the 110110111. 1 101111 :1 12151 life, said 1110 11011113110111 color as it splashed into the tub and dyed. .111! 1111111111111'011 1110 1111101'0111 vivlim us the 110111151 began to tell a joke. mWhy 111111 111:11 ono'T, 1f :1 girl 111105111 nhzlwl you oulU when you come 111111, 1101111 112111011 yourself; she 11111111111131 doesn't care enough to bother. A 1111111 boy, when asked lo use 1110 words 1110115011 111111 1111011101, in a sentence, 111:1111- lhc following reply: 11Wu gn'c our horse vorn 211 110011 211111 by 111g111 he has 1110 0011101. Colored hm; 1101111119r 11 1101111 skunk 11p 10 his 111115101: 1181133 boss, heah 11111 do 111155i what $1010 3'01 01110115. .1051 5111011 111111 hrcl! u11111 going 10 1110 country.n 1111111111 01111? hNo; 1111111 110111110. nXVol lyou doinh 1111111- 21, uNollunK 312111111132 5113'! 11111 you 18 540111111 111111 3'01 121111311. Doctor: 1'You 301-111 10 he coughing more easily this 11101111111543S 1111110111: u1 ought 10! PVC been practicing 1111 night? Barber: HYou say you have been here before? I 110111 1'011101111191' vour face? 111-11111: 12-111, 1115 1111 healed up now. John: 11111 an electrician. Last night :11 111111113 the fuse blew out and I HXUI 11.1, B111: 1130111110 110 electrician; 310111111 an idiot? ERIE? PETIT IN HIS SKATING TOGH You 1011 'cm, divtionury, The words aren't in 1110. 111121151'1 5110111011 AngeIinc, us she dropped a handful of beautiful hair. 11111 011 1111: track, said the tlolcctiv- as 11C watched 1119 1111111 approach. Why pay 11 1101101211111, when you 1111 go 10 1110 wiudov and remove a pane? 166 The Alphabet of 23 Behold, my children, and you shall see, the alphabet of i23 A is for Arnold, XVith innocent look; B is for Baker, Though she isnit a cook; C is for Gary. So little and sweet; D is for Dennis, 'Who sure likes to eat; E is for Emerson, Quite often late; F is for Flasher, Who loves to debate; G is for Grant, Never daunted by Chance; H is for Harris, Oh, how Nell can dance! I is for Irvine, Her heartis ever light; J is for Jones, Whois the teachers, delight; K is for Kirsch, A prodigy fair; L is for Linder, With smile free from care; M is for Mullikim XVith laughter and jest; N isnit anyone, So I can rest; 0 is for Orr, Whois calm and serene; P is for Petrie, For fun ever keen; Q is for no one, So I canit report; R is for Reeves, A mighty good sport; S is for Slusser, An authoress fine; T is for Turpen, Whose smileis worth a mine; U is for L'Iler, Sheis ever carefree; V is for Vollrath, As gay as can be; IV is for XVenzel, Who just loves to talk; X is a letter that Caused me to balk; Y is another blank; No more do I wish! Z is for Zettel, . Who swims like a fish; A is for Arnold, Ekir ready for fun; B is for Bauer, Football fame 1165 won; C is for Colwell, Oh boy! he can swim! D is for Divers, Who makes stars seem dim; F is for Flagge And also for Fry, Two we are sure XVhoill add fame to East High; G is for Glazier, In sports find his poor; H is for Hand, Just hear them cheer! I docsnit stand For an A boy at all; J is for Johnson, So clover and tall; K is for King, XYho lives up to his name; I. is for Laffcy, Of Philologian fame; Mis for McGowan, 'With manners so charming; N stands for no one, Is not that alarming? Dis 110 oneis initial 1 could just celebrate! P is for Pfeiffer, As an actor heis great; Q no one Claims; Isntt that odd? R is for Robinson, Handsome Greek god! S is for Steward, Seen everywhere; T is for Tobin, With humor thatis rare; U is a letter That no one has had; V is for Vogel, A studious lad; IV is for KVohlwendc-I', Our star athlete; X is a letter I have to delete; Y is for Youngbluth With big booming voice; Z is for Zimmerman, Witschgers Iirst choice. But yet live neglected. Without any doubt, Many celebrities Whom live left out But please do forgive me, And dotit raise 21 shouts I just had to quit, ,Cause the letters gave out! t133:1! said the goat to the little boy. digest its contents. Lys LE DRAKE. uYou can only read a book; I can Say It With Music My Buddy ..................................................... Helen Limlcr Luvin' Sum ........................................................ Ben Baer Fuio . . ........................................................... Detention K-K-Kuly . . ...................................................... Bill Ferris Losl: .l Wonderful Girl ................................. - prly Elizabeth Grouse Who Cares? ........................................................ C07. Kate A-tggmmrlirf Papa ............................................. Daddy Peep? Kitten on Ult' Kvys ............................................ Ruth E. Reeves Hot Lips ......................................................... Bill Arnold Duncitf Fool ..................................................... Bert Borne Almm'il'u 1hr Bountiful ............................................... Mr. Lyon Nobody Lied .................................................... Lyda Smith I'll Build a Stairumy In Paradise ................................... Bill Divers Nobodytv Baby.....,.,4.............,.....,......... .... ......Aarun Grad Learn to Smile ................................................ Thelma Bailey Say 1! While Danving .......................................... Betty Schwarz Way Down Yonder In Nrw Urlvans ............................... Miss Yancey Toreador ................................................. Gcm'gc P. Sleward Stmublin' . . ........................................................ Bill Fry When Hm Roll is Called l'p Yonder .............................. Marian Timme Song of India ................................................. Kulidasa Klub When Um Lawns Comp Tumblilf UL'T .............................. Book Fines I'm the Sheik ................................................. Marsh Barnum The Link Brown Hut 011 the Hill ............................... Chocolate Shop Excelsior .................................................... The Last Straw They Go Wild, Simply Wild, Over .110 .......................... Hoyes McGowan Rosie . . .................................................... Rose E. Agerter Carolina in the Morning ............................................ Pat L'llcr I Wish I Know .............................................. Geology Students Little Miss Curly Locks ......................................... Dorothy Burr Standing in Hm Need of Prayer ....................................... Exams! Wlmn You're Away, Dear ........................................ Marge Stuntz Slow and Easy .............................................. Johnny Bachman Palchvs ......................................................... Dot Turpen A Little Bit of Hmwy ........................................... Mary Vollrath Oriental Eyes .................................................. Gretchen Orr My Old Kentucky Home ........................................ Charlie Bauer Ma! . . ......................................................... Lysle Drake Lady of Hm Evening ............................................. Doris Hodge Always Falling in Love ......................................... Rich. Glazier Tomorrow . . ........................................... MORE HAMBURGER One Night in June ................................................ Graduation Varsity, 0 Varsity ........................................ l Furrzn-M.n BAKER. , 5'0- H, 4 E; - 2 IOFFIQ.E ' ll 43w u : 1 IS: I L 5 SAAAAAJ - 168 We Maid, you 169 mama -, .. .'-:-' I en: :4 , ' . 1-1;, .l:;-; r 9 .- I .- W . v . , , g.- 3 , 1,;:.;Ill'rl; Fvli-g WW ; WWXw 7W w I W .331; Hf; W I M m WWI , ,4; ' ' I ' W Wth .51 . , : tr . x e . . x ,1 s? hf t; E'vpkkquls 34899. M H930 x ttivm pm om 89:45?th meff eIhhe smywhf wlFEss c- bnsHQanh,siliin W VPVmW 9t,ty.1dv'HJMVK v99: dmwvcrm b 912mb Nonsentge WM? In search 9 IN WMEM oj KMMJWVIOIV . NOW WK th1 eWEIEIGmTVdns WVM mi; wnrnhmvir vjrounda. ' WW wvasC'ledtmRi'whwv W'msuwgs pf Wwwk Knowledqe were tomvt 9 Tommy: III met the minister this morning and he asked me if I ever went tishing 011 Sunday? Mother: IIAml what did you suyT' Tommy: HI said, HGet thee behind me, Sutanf and ran home. ttThut makes :1 dift'erem-eft said Willie, snipping off the left ear of one of the twins. Brown: Ah! theyN'e just dropped the :mehmn Mrs. 13.: ttScrves tem right! Ilts been danghng outsule all mornmgf, nPlease, mum? said the aged tramp as he stood at the kitchen door 011 wash- duy, HItve lost my leg It IWVell, I auft got 1t, snapped the woman, slamming the door. Elderly Aunt: ItI guess you wonder why I left you so abruptly iu the lane. I saw a man and oh, how I ranP thlle Hams: ttDId ynu get himiw Johnny: HPZI, did Moses have the dyspepsia like youiw Pa: WVhy do you uskiw llJohnny: .WIhy, 0111' Sunday School teacher says the Lord gave Moses two In I ots. 170 V iiEl9'EIEWEIEIEIEIEEIEIEIBEEQQ J - i-izw e UNITED STATES SHIPPING BOARD TRAVEL CERTIFICATE 9f : cartygmtc rmidesm m ant crass steamship h'dmfmlw loneweuiuwim slbp war privileges at any rrgulmr pad If call. on 11.8. Ganemmmt Shim. apmzled by the h .upan completion 9r agreement qu2 faduy b :wiih the K.SJ'hippmg Board grungmry ?reet Cameramaw may be booked on any regular sailing an which acwmnwda hm m amiable dun ing 11123 and 1924 upnn the presentation g- fhis artful? at any r ' W grim: or agents oftlle upmting mummy 73w UNITED STATES SHIPPING BOAR Ii nann- EMERGENCY FLEET CORPORATION A Gift of Travel Your government has devised the greatest Graduation Gift ever offered to successful students. A U. S. Government Travel Certificate Will bring to some Boy or Girl on Graduation Day, in concrete form, all The anticipated joys of foreign travel. A trip abroad would serve as a post-gmduate course in broadening: the student mind, through familiarity With the customs, languages, history and geography of the countries visited. DEFERRED PAYMENT. The Travel Certificate may be made out for a trip on palatial Government owned ships to Europe, to the Orient, to South America or to Hawaii. It may be paid fornow or later, as you choose. The trip may be made any time within the next two years. The entire plan has been made absolutely flexible for your convenienve. PREFERRED ACCOMMODATIONS. Your Government has made arrangements, so that holders of Travel Certificates Will receive spet-ial consi- deration in the matter of am'ommodations. No matter when you had intended to send your loved ones abroad, you cannot do better than to tell the good news on Eruduation Day with a Trm'elCeI-tificute. Donit lose this opportunity to make the most unique and princely of gifts. WRITE OR TELEPHONE TODAY. kyi Gmdunrion is but a. few days away. You must act. x at once, if you are not to be too late. Learn about the great U. S. Government ships now sailing to every part of the world. Learn about, the Travel Certificateethe ideal Graduation Gift. Telephone 01' call on us today or, mail the coupon below and we will send you-inform- REQUEST FOR 'NFDBMAT'DN - ation. You will be under no obligation. We Please send me Without obla- simply wish to give you, in the quickest, most, $330011, INGEMUFC RIVIDg travel convenient way, full information. fH-CtS 1' egardlng Travel Department ........................... Name ...................... IHE IFTH' HIRD Business or Profession ....... NAIIONALBANKwCINcmNAn Afidress ''''''''''''''''' 14 W. 4th St. 415 Vine St. City .......... State ......... 171 Can You Imagine? llolcn Liudor minus fraternity pins? Betty Mirriclcos getting thrilled? Ruth Reeves knocking anyone? Rich Glazier without a girl? Iloyos McGowan stooping to conquer? Martha Slusscr not in love? Kate Burns with her mouth shut? Margaret chtzol in u had humor? Bill Fry getting along without spending two hours every night with Mr. Surtlo? Alfred Al'cnd eating a tcn-vent lunch? Dot Turpen with golden hair? Goo. Steward taking care of one thing at a time? Bill Arnold getting along with Mr. Sumio? Bill Arnold, Bert Borne. Harold Copolun and Charlie Bauer singing in tune? Johnny Bachnmn excited? The critics of the Annual Staff agreeing? Gretchen Orr quarrcling with anyone? Bill Divers not being in an argument ? Don King us Rudolf? Ruth Jones blufTing? Al Bauer playin' ruff? Aaron Grad as fairy? What would happen if C. Vvuil sluttcrcd? Edith Pctrie on time for an appointment? Ben Bacr speechless? Hal Valontiner swearing? Thelma Bailey with a perfect attendance record? Fred Johnson not prepared? iVilliam McCall proposing? Dot Burr being rude? Skeeter chkcl with :1 marvel? Phil Vogel as cheer leader? George Dunlap with his hair inusscd? Paul Kyrlack as a French dancing master? Anyone arriving dry after a trip through the tunnel? East High without a tower? The Poet: The winds, the waves, the rocky shorcglctis see thcrcis some- thing wrong with the meter. Waiter: ttHavonit ye got :1 quarter? Teacher: Where do we find the most ignorant pcoplc? Willie: nLondon, England, Mumf' Teacher: ttVVhy, XViIlie, why do you say that? XVillie: uVi'ell-thc geography says thatis where the population is most dense? TEiY WAYS TO TELL A FHESHMAN 1. The density of his cerebral profundity. .2- His dumb look. 3. His armful of bookst 4. His gentle manner of mldrvssing leather. 5. His dumb look. ti. His interest in his studies. 7. His lack of Conversation in his 1135505. 8. His dumb look. 9. His lack of jokvs in study hall. 10. His dumb look. George: Hthat do you work at, my poor man? Stewart: Only at intervals, sir! Bill: itCoii'cc always keeps me awake Kate: W by donit you have some, then? That ban :1 yoke on me, said the Swede as the egg spattorcd down his shirt-front. 172 i our education is incomplete and always Will be Unless you begin now to keep yourself informed on current events THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER is a textbook of contemporary history Every day and always it presents all of the news of the world with excellent edi- torial interpretation of world happenings. You need it now and will always need it if you aspire to real intellettual and business leadership. If you are not getting The Enquirer now, tell your parents to call Canal 2700. Circulation Department, and order it delivered to your home 7 Six Issues Daily for 15c, or with the Sunday Enquirer, 22C 173 4-H u- 4i- THE PICKERING HARDWARE CO. Main and Fifth Streets HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE - CUTLERY TOOLS at Kzave the DifferenceH Prices II- $ 4w 4p BUSAM ANN LEE N EHV YO R K-CH I CAGO M i1 1 i n e r y Individuality in Misses Frocks W Represented in Cincinnati by HEALYS 3069 Madison Road 0N HYDE PARK SQUARE b EUERGENCY CALLS DAY 0R NIGHT LAMPS, FIXTURES, APPLIANCES, MOTORS H'omlhurn75726 and 596A' INDLVSTRIAL FIRE ALARMS WM. A. SCHMIDT ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR HYou Know Smittie 1943 HEXVITT :XX'E. Electrical XViring and Repairs Cincinnati, 0 Estimates Cheerfully Furnished 4? 9 When in Need of Electrical W'ork Call CONSUMERS ELECTRIC CO. Telephone Woodbum 6213 .4 174 I!!- THE MILLER JEWELRY COMPANY DESIGNERS AND MAKERS OF PLATINUM AND FINE GOLD JEWELRY $ I n A ppreciation AS MAKERS OF THE OFFICIAL RINGS AND PINS FOR THE CLASS OF 1923. COMMERCIAL CLUB DEBATING CLUB HOUSEHOLD ARTS CLUB W Greenwood Building Sixth at Vine IE' A big and interesting world awaits the conquest of every high school graduate. Both the technical and human requirements of business are now vastly more complicatedkand therefore more interestingethan they ever were before in the world's history. That is why business is steadily drawing to it the best brains; why the talent that formerly went into statecraft and politics now fmds satisfaction in business and industry. No example of modern business is more developed than the telephone industry. It employs more than 200,000 perscmSethousands of whom are college graduates working in its scientific departments. An equal number of those who have won degrees find profitable and interesting employment in its business departments. These people have made the American Telephone System the greatest in the world. The Cincinnati 81 Suburban Bell Telephone Co. No. 225 EAST FOURTH STREET .1- 175 .1. Son, heresTcn Dollars for sch:- T nKS Grand-PA for this ,TEN DOLLAR WQLUAM Ye s. H' t'rn not war enov h am To ma !LL- what me you oin 10 do this 3 g I have a position in my Hathans o5fim: AND You? Mg, goal; why Irrrnot 8' f0 work EIkhE , Pm KY WAS HOLDING . . ,1 V E LAST Ypaa-THE DR- TOLD ME IF LDIDN'T STOP SMOKING- f0 BE FEEBLE-MINDED 176 HA FRIENDLY BANK Form the Habit of saving lOtZQ of your allowance. When your SALARY begins the habit is fixed. Plan for the Future Save Now Attractive Savings Banks Furnished for Small Change. The WASHINGTON BANK 8z SAVINGS CO. Main Office: Sixth and Main Streets Branch: Pleasant Ridge. OFFICERS JOEI. C. CLORE, President. JOHN C PECK, Cashier. XV. R. GALLOVVAY, Vice-President. GEO. C. KOLB, Vice-President. LOUIS F. VVORMUS, Assistant Cashier. GEO. REITER, Branch Manager. FRANK J. ZUMSTEIN, Vice-Presidcnt FLORENCE I.. WOOD, New Bus. Mgr. 177 Day by day in every way our habits grow stronger and stronger A A-nl. 4r 4 ... Business Is Calling! Business is calling YOI', a High School graduate, PROVIDED you will top off your High Svhool cdumtion with a thorough Business and Secretarial Training. The time required to mmpictc our Business Administration Course is more than saved by the hotter beginning and the more rapid advancement it will enable you to make. Special rates to those who will enroll immediately after commencement. Ask for full particulars. MILLER SCHOOL OF BUSINESS EDWARDS BLDG, 528 WALNUT STREET iszllt'r's is fully accredited. 4? MILK AND CREAM ICE CREAM The FRENCH BROS. - BAUER C0. BAKERY GOODS BUTTER AND EGGS '1? For each new savings account of $1.00 01' more we should be pleased to give an order on J. Albert JOHES for a 5X8 photo- graph of any member of your family. THE GUARANTEE TRUST CO. NIELYILI E RITCHIE, Pres. 16 E. Seventh St. 1506 Vine St. 178 -r- REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE. Phone Ridge 3772 JOHN PETERS BUILDER OF MODERN HOMES PLEASANT RIDGE 4p...m.-u. ...-. ... .......-..-..-..-....-..,p. Office: 6225 Ridge Ave. Ciricinnati, Ohio 4!! .L '1? Phone xx-dbn. 3895-1, THE JEWEL Shampooing, Open Tuesday, Friday Scalp Treatments andSaturdayEvenings BEAUTY SHOP Manicuringand Marcel MILBERT AND XYOODBURN AVE. '1? ; v? oi!- A Regulal: THE NIETROPOLITAN East High CONFECTIONERY c0. Barber Shop FIRST CLASS HAIR CUTTING Prompt Attentgrjigive Te'ephone Massage, Shampoo, Tonic, Etc, PHONE RIDGE 1203 C. H. SPRINGATE 2720 ERIE AVE. HYDE PARK 3046 Madlson Road Oakley if- i Iii. i MOTOR CARS CHEVROLET MOTOR TRUCKS L OAKLEY GARAGE ; 3104 MADISON ROAD RIDGE 1288 I F H. WEILER R. J. SCHNEIDER : i- i- CONROY BUSIN ESS SCHOOL ALICE Gists MARCELLA COXROY, SL1perintendcntiNONA C. MUELLER BUILDING, Peebles Corner, Walnut Hills Phone W'oodhum 4306 Residence Phone XVUOdbLlrn OTI-Y Courses: BOOKKEEPING, SHORTHAND AND SECRETARIAL. Day and Night ClasscS Entire Year. lf student is; employed will arrange time to suit convenience. INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION 4p -.... .....-w+ 179 + ........ .. BEST WISHES lo the CLASS OF '23 THE DEVERE ELECTRIC CO. 418 Main Street -il- ..-.4 A 4P DAYTON CINCINXATI ! KICITII BI'ILDING MERCANTIM; LIB. BLDG. The PURSELL Co. CLAY PRODUCTS FACE BRICK ..... PHONE: MAIN 3878 AND 3879 CINCINNATI .g $ 4- HOR'IESTEAD FARM SL Marys, Ohio. QUALITY FRUITS HENRY N. NIARX LV SON. 41v 180 4r- ? 2 l H. C. FELDNIAN I PHARMACIST ! SINTUN AND NASSAI' STSH 11'alnut Hills. Phones H'oudhurn 1068i1009 ; '15 4 1;? 1t 1 l MYERS Y. COOPER ; 1 I 4+ 2 '3' ! RECOGNIZED BY AUTO OWNERS SINCE 1915 In the Heart of the Hotel and Shopping Distrit't : STORAGE, REPAIRING, VVASHINC AND ACCESSORI ES 219-225 EAST FIFTH ST. Never Closed . h-uv-w-mi' . + - -E' E. L. KELLY, Grocer S. E. CORNER DEERFIELD AND GILBERT AVES. WALXI' l1 HILLS Phones: XVoodbum 597625077 - M; $ 4P V-VITT 8; C0,, Funeral Directors 1-116 Elm St. Lady Attendant. 3026 Madison Rd. Phone Carla! 280 113: go anywhere on short notice Phone Ridge 105 Personal Attention to All Little Details and Courtcsics Assured. .F 2 181 Ye Dum Play Scene: liast lligh Lunch Room. Dramatis Personae: 'l'wo tlignilietl Senior girls. ttThanks oodles for getting my lunch, honey. 0h, whattd you get VEAIL for? Oh, well, I thlVl care! M-Illvlllllltl Youltl better pay me-itls twenty-three cents. ORR are you broke again? I suppose you are! Anybmly'd think your father was a POORMAN to see the way youlre always pennilesa.n t'No, Itm not broke! tShe carefully counts out twenty-three centsl You neetlnlt take it for GHANT-ed that I'm always bankrupt. HAND me the salt, will you please? Thanks! 011, say! Did you hear that Madge has a dreadful CASE on BOBZW Itlteally? Well. I'll tell you one thing! II that CROOK of a Roberta doesntt keep from IIORNI'NG into my all'airs ltm going to LYNCH her. thatld she do? lVell, never mimlhtlh, say have you got your English? How does that poem g0? Something about the GREENE or is it leafy BAYER? Did you say it was by EMERSON or BI'RNS? tiBHOWN-ing, I think. M-m-m! I like this cake. I wonder what BAKER they get their stull' from. ltm gonna tell my mother to go there. Well, it may be good, but if you pull any more STUNTZ like thateOh, you neetlntt look so innoeent! I saw you taking some of my ice-crcamf, WVell, you neetlntt be as cross as a BARR about it. It was only a little bite! Yon WOOD-ntt miss it. Listen dear, can you go to town with me tonight? I thing I'll get a new FELT hat, and live got to go to POTTEBIS and the TAYLORIS. Vt'ontt you, please? uWell I b'lieve I will, although it's MOORE than you deserve. But I have to do an ARAND for my mother anyway. Say, tlonlt some people GHATE on your nerves? You know I l0ltl you a new latly moved in next door to us? Vt'ell, yesterday she came over to borrow some lard to FRY something in, and she stayed about all afternoon. She got to raving,r about the Iirst time she ever took her little boy to see BARNL'M and BAILEY She said that she could hardly get him away from the SitlE-SIIOVV where they had the KING of the FIEGEaislanders. YVell. she raved and raved, and I had the hardest time. to keep FROM HOLD-ing my sides, I laughed so hard. I was in the dining room listening. and it sure was a circus to hear horaMy heavens! Is that the warning bell? And 1,111 not half through! 011 well, Itm gonna Iinish anyway! No, I tloxft mind if you go on! thy! theet me after school at my loekerf' LYSLE DRAKE. Dot Dennis: HRuth had a quarter and she bought some candy in the lunch- room and got five niekels back in ehange. Mary Cl'ary: Honestly? D. IL: HWell, not exactly. Mr. Sunlo: HSteward will now render the song with a kick, Flle Stable Scenef from The ltour Horsemenf It Voice from Rear: Hey, give us The Straw Seenet from IExeelsiorR Ruth Reeves: HI really didn't know what to play. I am afraid I have made a fool of myself.H Ilelen Lindor treassuringlyl: Thatts all right, I tlonlt see what else you could have done. i SA'IIISIi'AC'lllON GUARANTEED Bill Arnold: HYou are certain that this young century plant will bloom in a hundred years? Florist: HPositive of it, sir. If it doostft, bring it back. THEY CALL IT MUSIC Crash! Wally Kipp: ttShall we dance this fox-trot, Helen? Helen: ttOh, that wasn't the orchestra startingr up; one of the waiters just dropped a tray of dishesP ' Only fools are certain, Tommy; wise men hesitate? uAre you sure, Uncle? Yes, my boy; certain of it. 182 '1:- The Chocolate Shop l. 2499 Madison Road The little COTTAGE across the way. Where you can spend a pleasant moment or hour. .x.+w+. . XVE SELL CANIHES ICE CREARL SANDWKEES PKHTCHOCOLATE, COLD DRJNKS, SCHIKHJSUPPLHEi JAZZ CAPS PENNANTS ARNIBANDS, ETC 02213 High Colors Onlw . ..+. ..+.-... If there is anything you want ask for it. If not in stock we will be pleased to get for you. G.A.HAMPTON,Pmp 183 4F 4.1. .4 1;.. .1 . 'I r2ms2u ts 21 General Allows 4 per Cent on Banking: Business Savings Avvounts Issues lnterest-Bearing' Certifimtcs of Deposit. at 4 per cent. THE OAKLEY BANK FINt'INNATI. 01110 I , Loans 011 Real Estate Safe Deposit Boxes KG- . 'ENGRAVI NG CD. $2.00 per Year R? GENTS -.-u+ 9 EH :7 A 4 Nmmnnm ' HM IlllllIlII I , W , 7-....w - Superior Printing3 Plates - Pepfec tion of Depth and Caleb .r mlCantml 351 1'20 W N IIII I 117;: LLLLLL 184 185 E Prompf Srrz'r'w Phone: Ridge 1709 . ReasonableRules P u I- 1 t y ! Electrical Contractors 3 t re I1 g t h HUI'SIZ Wnuxu, FIXTIVRICS, SliPPLIliS, AND MOTOR WORK E. . , H and 3050 MADISON ROAD, OAKLhS 7 Radio 5;chth CINCINNATI, 011m 1 . Best Results + $ EE' The Tingley Pharmacy 5E3 Cor. VVoodbum and Fairfax Aves. Phone: XVomlhurn 1000 Ridge and IV'Iontgomery Ave. Clxcrxxul. 011m , Phones: Ridge 590 and 607, i 4-: + -' '3' E W ALSH BROS. i l Candies, Cigars and I School SuppliCS I W E 2909 XYoodburn Avenue : l -i- :L QnE. .2, E Andrew H. Streng E PHARMACIST E E E E E E n-i. 186 Save for a Real Vacation J oin Our Vacation Club Open for Membership Soon 2 PROVIDENT Savings Bank 81 Trust Co. Seventh and Vine Six Convenient Branches. 4P 1 + Telephones: Canal 1066 and 1067. Catering to Hotels and Restaurants :1 Specialty E. Huttenbauer 81 Bro. BUTCHERS PROVISION AND POIYLTRY DEALERS 131-133 East Sixth Street Cincinnati, Ohio '1!- '13 187 KEY TO SILHUUETTES 0N PAGE 110 Marshall 132111111111 Tom Asbury Fred Johnson 1111-1011011 011' Mr. 11011111135 Bill Divers D1111 King, Mr. .1011kil1s .1111111 Bachman .1111101 Arnold Catherine Veail Dorothy Turpcn .1111lg0: 11'11110 01'1110111'0 shows, 311's. 3111111110. that you threw 11 5111110 :11 11011001111111 11115012 - 311's. 3111111110: n11 5111111'3 111111'0 1111111 111111, 1101' 111111111' 1111101'1'111101011 311's. 31111111101, II shows 111111 Oi hit 11i11131 111 11 00111010111 in N011p1111 is 11 5111110 01'00t011 b1 11 widow to 1101' 1111511111111. 1101'1111154'11115 11131'1'111111111. 1111051 in 11011071111111 11'0 111001 111411111. Mr. 11111311111: nMr. 111111101; 1 1111111 11111 111 1111511'01' this question. 12, 1311114011 111111'. 11111511111, 1111 1111250111 11111111' . . 1111'. 11111511111: 111 1105.: your 11111111111, 511', 1110 next 1111111 11111 answer 1110 111105111111. 11E 1VAS GLAD 31111'1': 1321111013 111'0 got 50111011111154 1 want to talk 10 1011 aboutf Mr. V1111r11t11: 11111 3411111 111 that, darling. Usually you want to 121111 111 1110 111111111 sonwlhing you 11111'01111 golf' HE GOT 11' Bill 1:1'1' 1011101'111U '1 1111111111., hank 111111 walking up 111 1110 casl1i01'1: 121115101; I want 11 1'111-1k 11111111 for 11 111111' 111111 folds in 1110 1111111110. REVIEWING 011E H1$TORX--n: The 511111an The Mar How F70 Stern? 19c? '11110 1111131 11011151111111 smile is 11110 111211 won't 0111110 1111011. Dick: 311'. Smilhsun is 001'111i1111' 11'011 1'01111. 1'10 1011111011 1111 exquisite 111111- l:11i1111 11151 1'1'0111113'. 111011: uWhat was il'.W Di0k: 111 0111111 give you 1110 0x2101 11'111'115-110 said 110111 11111101 b0 11 s11111etl1i11g, in 11 51111101111110, 1111111 11 51111101111111: 111' 1111101' 111 11 501110111111:I 0150.1' Isl 1111101': 111 wish 1110,1 11 1115110 111111151 1111150 chicken 511111111'i1'1105. 211 1111111: 11N11t so fast! '1'111150 01111-110115 11111'1' 111 grow up first. 1110 111 011 111' 01111 1i1101' 1'1111011 111111 1111011011. 1101111', 1'111101011 1110 1111111 111'i110, 1111 11111 slill 1111'0 1110111' 1 11111'0 1111111 01'01' , 11111111154! 1'111011 111010 11111; 01011110111 silence. 110111113 5111-1.;11311011,1111'ni11g h0r 111110, ghastly f1100 1111'111'. n1 thought 111111 111111111 11111110 1110 fuel bettc-i'. but it 11005111111 . 1 ' 0'111111' 111101111111 111'01' 11101111140 111111i0111'01: I miss, 110 s11id,b1'ushi11g awav 11 11111 1111111111111' 10111' 1 111155 11111111 111' 1110 11111 faces 1 115011 to 51111110 hands with. 188 Everybody Knows Everybody Goes To the Whitehouse Pharmacy In OAKLEY Q There must be some very good reason for this W We Have the Best Prescription Department in the City Ask Your Doctor Four Phones 4F 189 o-Ion n u-n H-u I JOHN HOLLAND Fountain Pens Have Stood the Test and Are the Best Q Made in Cincinnati since 1802. Q SAHSSRUOM: 121-129 E. FOLVRTH ST. CINCINNATI THE AWQZEQA Oncorporatch Teachers of Popular Music- Only 532 Main Street 43 XY. Fifth Street H-HQ. -i- '3' .1.;.-...... ENGELBERT Paints Houses with PUREPAINT The Cincinnati Builders MEN Supply Co. ug-w Fm MAIN milflma: 534 MAIN STREET W ALL KINDS Building Material, Coal, j Brick, Roofing R'Iaterial FIREPROOF DOORS REVOLVING DOORS 190 de- Plumbing Fixtures M ade in Cincinnati Should be selected for your new home Na $8 We cordially invite all prospective owners to visit our new Showroom 1212 Vine Street 3? THE JOHN DOUGLAS CO. 4F:stahli:serd 188D MANUFACTU R HRS 015 High Grade Plumbing Fixtures 191 m .m .+ 4? 4i. .- i- .g. gm- va- Spangenberg Bosse 8: Brelsford Quality Meats i I-iUO'HYl-ZAR Smart Shoes for Young People W mm m and my run 1m Lenox Bldgq Public Square, Oakley 2839 IYoodhum Avenue PunNi-t: Rum; ZUOI-Y + ------+ ?u-uu-m-u di- +-x-w-- - -t- i S H 0 E S Gifts of l'tility .h-u.-u.-..-...-n.-...-...-...-...-.....u..hu..-.....-nq;. -uq. I MAE; R. Vehrwrv I I Authorized Distributor at I I I H Hyde Park EDITA'IUR snmgs O E S HARDXVARE CO. CHARLES F. LAHKIC 2709 ERIE AVE. Cixclxxxri, Ulno Phone: East 1879 3151 hiladison Road 1 I Phone; Ridge 501 I j m- lnl Imam , IIIIIIIIII ,. I As Shakespeare Would Say It ttAway with weary cases and themes, Fling wide the moonlit gate of dreams. -English IV. And here their tender age might pL'I'il.IIHliIroxhriiari Algebra. Guess if you can, Choose if you darefiiLulin Prose. Culling their potent herbs and hateful drugsf'iChvmistry. u0r is it some humble lay Familiar matters of totlayit',-Cizxics. I'Sails ripped, seams opening wide, and compass lustfilxm'shmen. ttThc nmrc we study the more we discover our ignm'ancc. i50ph0mnrm. ttTho poets idle luvo Shall waste my prime of years no morc. 70n being son! 0111 of the library for a month. ttThc tickle pensioners of Mm'phoust trainP Anybody in vlass after lunch. Uh, Welcmnc guest, though unexpected hondiHoliday on Lincolnis Birthday. uYour pains An- rcgistcrod where every day I turn The leaf to read themfiGrudv books. The valued filo Distinguishes the swift, the slow, the subtle. Exam. They lard their lean bunks with the fat of other's marksf'illistory notebooks. Away, away, yc notes uf wuc. iOrc-hcstm Rehearsal. N0 nightingale did over chant, Marc wclcmnc notes to weary handsf'iPtzssing bell in clacntion. ttStay, you imperfect spiakerm tell me more. 1Miss Aldrich. Itht your literary compositions be kept from the public eye for nine yours at least. Material rejected by the Annual Staff. It0nc struggle more, and I am frocft750niurs before finals. HEnough of Science and of Art, Close up those barren ICIIVUS. 7VHCUHON. 192 +..-m.-n tt- q LeBLON D Machine Shop Equipment for Manual Training, Trade and Technical Sch 0015 VCC nmnufacttn'c a complete line of lathcs, milling machines and Cutter grinders that are now accepted as the standard for this. held of work. They embody the highest developments in machine tool building practice, besides having numerous features not found in competitive designs. LeBlond machine tools are the ultimate in design and cmtstruvtion, together with a care in selection of materials, enabling them to establish production records in the large manufacturing plants of the country. Our new plant, recently completed, is the most modern plant of this type that has come under our observation. Visitors are always welcome, and every facility will be afforded them to inspect our product in the course of contsruction, us well :15 to study designs and methods of manufacture. The R. K. LeBlond Machine Tool Co. CINCINNATI, OHIO i' F.......-nu Ir 193 mar. w Slobemrmcko Sectional Bookcases i URTRImIiIDijJurnrwMala Built to Endure I Hunm M11: mu+:fr.: fugifi OM n11: unAraNI 5,1 argjllzzdmdr I'Zh' awrurwum? 1 3m Slobeiwamickeeo. 128 E. 4th St. , 4:- A. -.1.;'. n.-.. . mp. J THE HIGGINSON SHOI SCHOOL SUPPLIES mHi-Jrlim 1H; CREAM vxxnnas FARMS Ntn'ICL'rllgs UlFTH 2717 Eric .v-chnuc 'Ikxlcphonc: East 1190 A -u+ 4?- The Place for Satisfaction If You Lm'e Good ICE CREAM, CANDY and ICES Ours is Excellcd by None. The Haggis Bros. Confectionery Headquarters for EAST HIGH and HYDE PARK. 194 GilteEBalhminiBiann 0101111121111; HOTEL ALMS McMillan and Victory Boulevard $32 VATERINU T0 DancesiVVEdding Parties ReCepti0ns Card Parties $ Phone: XVoodburn 108 Dan. M. Myers, Mgr. 195 '74 ulgg 4 AAA4 M ' d? A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX in our new vault with its door weighing about 15 tons, costs only $2.50 a year. x9; 1 THE HYDE PARK SAVINGS BANK PUBLIC SQUARE HYDE PARK DFHMZRS: MYERS XI Compute. President. A. J. BI-lt'HT, Vice-Presidenl Loris F. KISPIER'I', Surrctury'l'rcuslu'cr J. H. Llum-Tr'r, Asst. Scry-Trms. 1 4h- '53 1 ''''' 1' l 3 Hermanns 5 Drug Store Not :1 More Drug Store, but an Institution That Stands for Quality SerVice Courtesy Erie and Michigan Aves. Phones: East 415 East 456 aru- -- $ 196 A desire to turn out the best Portraits by photog- raphy in Cincinnati is the motive behind all our work. Our success is evidenced by the fact that we were Chosen to do the work for the Tiger Of 1923. The Webb Studio HThe Madern Ground Floor Studio 6 WEST SEVENTH STREET 197 HISlmnual was produced Thy thE Type-Printing De- partment of The Strobridge Lithographing Company. 1J1 It is typical of the careful craftsmanship noticeable in all Strobridge Printing and OFFset Lithography. null. 198