East High School - Tiger Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Page 102 text:

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.

Page 101 text:

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

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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