East High School - Tiger Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

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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-

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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

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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.