East High School - Tiger Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Page 82 text:

. 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 -. - .

Page 81 text:

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

Page 83 text:

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