East High School - Tiger Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

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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

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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

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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-