East High School - Tiger Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

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.2 m I 5 m 'f '3' 4- Y .2 m 'W' '3' 4- ll z M T fr 4- li a if Y 2, M 't' 'X' 4 Q El 0354-' -is in 4--X' -r -P P4'-P? 4? E E' El! E03 We stopped first at London where we heard quite a bit of talk about two wealthv Enghsh noblemen having married two American girls bv the name of Haveman and Storey Chalma Fillmore had gained great fame as a poet and was expected to be named as poet laureate of England We stopped at Queens College Oxford where Diehl was coaching track Kroencke had received the position as football coach and was teaching the American game Strome was an English professor at Oxford Packard the owner of the American Tobacco Company was taking a sogourn in England and was staying at the same hotel as we As we soared over Ireland some days later we saw three ardent Irish women Rhoda Steublng Edna Mersfelder and Suzanne Maycox conducting a suffragette revolution In a small town ln the northern part of Ire land Mary McDonough was seen rather heard making a soap box oratlon in her campaign for the presidency of the D A P fDaugh ters of American Pollcemenb Sue Kirkpatrick her campaign man ager passed around sheets of math paper with Vote for Mary on them Audrey McKee rival candidate was trying to out talk Mary and the two made such a melee that Vera Mae Tyner Ruth Parry and Mildred Noe walked off in disgust Mickey Crull and Shir 45 lev Goldberg were s1tt1ng on a rock enjoying their pipes and chat ting about the recent prlze fight between Battling Boy Hartman and Won Round Klein, Virginia Blaslng and Dorothy Whitaker appeared arguing at the tops of the voices about the election which was to take place Verna Wischmeyer was trying to calm the two The meeting was broken up by the appearance of an old re modeled hearse driven by Helen Baylie Elsie Payne sold vegetables from the rear to the rabble of housewives that gathered around In the crowd Eleanor Nunn and Mildred NVe1ndel Mlrlam McArthur and Marlan Kllck were talking to Mary Vail When they asked Mary what she was doing she has Q- 'tf-t ENE 4'-t' E el 'X'-Y 0'-Y 4' E- E03 E05 CHSHI' 5 1' 5 E E03 El! Q X'-P9 54' E+' E03 El! 5 +'t'4 +4'4 BG- BE EO El a B +4 3'+ E4- E4-+ za Nl + I M I + 4' E Fil f 'I lt' H 1 i it 't' + it in i 'Sa 5 died Leaving Ireland we sailed across the Enghsh Channel to France We saw hmmy Hezlep trylng to swim across the Channel but when we got three fourths of the way across he became fatigued 'md turned back to the starting point When we arrived at Paris, we stopped in a restaurant to get a bite to eat Mary Moore was flipping the pan cakes We all had indigestion for a week Mary told us that Hazel Rey nolds had been appointed United States Ambassador to France '4 After we left the restaurant we passed a hat shop con SQ ducted bv Margaret Grimes and Louise Heisel That nlght we went to the opera Ifreda Rose had the leading role while Rose l'uss1nger Elizabeth Gasklns and Ruth Greer were 1n the chorus Bess Sanger also had a minor part This opera was written by M11 dred Stelnwart one of the best teachers in Paris In the box at the opera sat tht president of France and his wife whom we recognized as Elizabeth Cray mfs- w: The next morning we saw glaring posters announcing the coming of a great comedy hit In the group of pictures of the chorus we recognized Stella Mae MCGUIFB and Gwen Mussman Also in a different part of Paris Jack Dar nall and Rodney Boutelle were busy laying bricks on a new building at about the thirteenth story vahen they saw two fair demolselles of Paris passing below No more bricks were laid on that part of the building that dav Aileen Becker appeared on Pont D Alexandra Trois with a Jeweled sedan and a new fur coat As we boarded an aeroplane for Spain we met Ruth Laughlin and Grace Heffer non of the Air Mall Service ln France They told us that Ruth Johnson Lucy Kingston Ixatherlne Kersker and Marie Klmmich were travelling in Switzerland 66 w SA ' ' Cl 5 ' ' J y ' ' n n ' y 9 if ' 7 . 3 3 ' r ' . - Y, . 2 1 ' ' A ' . . . . Qs . . . - W Q . . I . i . . , . n - LA , V 1 ' 5 7 wc! pl . . . - ' 9 Q ! w H ' ' S I - . . . Q I , . , . . - yn? 1 . . . . . . N - 'fflvvv nz .- I K ' , . . . 0 vi , ' ' n 1 t . 1 . ' . , said: 'I am not doing anything now. I used to be an organist, but the monkey ' y ,, . . . . . . V. A - . A J 9 . f ' . . . , .v Q A l ' W . . 5 - f ' ' 1 Q W sa - ' L! X I . , . . . 9 . ig' u 1 . , . ! . . ,, . . f . . , , , , ' , - 1 . Y p . Q t 1 f , Y . . . t . , . . , . - ' 'x . A . , , . .- 1

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1 'Z' W ill 'X' lt! 1 'Z' ED '45 +5 +- P+ E E 4 EEO? +593 l !' 4-'S' E il! E03 5 9 '!'+ 4 4- E E' E03 Eli HE P4 B E6- Ei E03 E03 5 E i 'f 4 r 4 1- E- 3 3 El El E E 4 'I' tl' We decided to go to New York by aeroplane When we asked to see the captain of the alrshlp Rutemlller came fy, 51 forward A picture show was given on board for our espe cial benefit The part of the vamp was played by Eleanor Martin After the picture show we got Station X Y Z on the radio and heard Burroughs announce that Anderson would read a paper on the Constitution of America We heard him read for a while and it reminded us of Mr Ralston s history classes We tuned out then and got Station O E D Destler was giving a piano solo A Jazz orchestra composed of Fulford Kerns Harris and Sloan plaved two or three numbers After this concert we started talking to a gentleman R Tekulve who we later discovered was from Scotland Yard He was looking for a man wno had fallen heir to a vast estate in Italy none other than Ernst Fischer Wal. Vlhen we arrived in New York it was too dark to do any sightseeing so we went to the Hippodrome and saw the Evans Girls and Shannon in a sketch and Marg Schmidt with Hen Eddy in a chalk talk Hormberg Mayor of New York was in the audience When the show was almost half over Henrietta we had some delicious pie The walter informed us that all the Bronx pies were bought from a small balxerv run bv M Merrill As we were leaving we picked up a copy of the Bronx News edited by Marv Curry Selma Fischer H Stoner C Adams 1' Martin and C Hext in which we saw an article about the visit ot the two Cabinet members M Huling and J Jeffries Down in the heart of the city we witnessed a mob scene where the base xabble stormed the offices of Harmon Anderson and Stalev Att vs at Iaw Next to these offices was a small but smart beauty parlor run by Catherine Marsh and Lx ma Peyton Bobbed Hair and Marcelling a Speclaltvl As we left New York we flew over New Jersey where we saw Anne Skinner and Flberta Llawson milking cows in a pasture. e A started our trip across the ocean' and as we crossed the 1 ' beach we saw Bill Look sitting there reading the Police 1 Gazette. Runt Donnelly was taking a dive from the ' highest tower on the beach and Bozo Everett jumped in , the water while we were watching. The bathers think- i1g he was a whale rushed out in a panic. W- . As we flew over the ocean we saw Phyllis Walker ' 'Q Tifilx '- about four miles out from shore taking a swim. Findley A 'Shu Brooke was standing on a box in mid-ocean peddling patent hair tonic. W ,S passed Ed. Rippey suspended in mid-air by a balloon on the bot- tom of which was an advertisement for the Paris Fern Shoe tde- 'Q A signed by F. Widmanl He was dressed in a policeman s regalia K f directing traffic. Further on we saw Ted Brown taking a little 3- 3 I fl 'E 'ti v O' +4 BE- EO 9 'ft lt' 'Y' li S M 2 5 T 2' 2 ill f '3' 4 Y 3 Nt 'i' 4' 4- lf S lil T I ll. use 4-az X tour on a punctured automobile tire arrayed in a bathing suit A QQ' and plug hat. Skeels, Bye, Watkins and Craig were carrying on ' a game of chance on a sinking boat As we were looking through our spy glasses, we saw that Skeels was winning every- thing. lust then the boat capsized and it was said that Cecil Bye made a great hit with the mermaids. Toward evening we went into the diner on the aeroplane where C. Molloy and H. Meyer waited on us. We paid our checks to Gertrude Krieger, cashier. Miss Krieger told us that until recently M. Teeters had been receiving radio messages on the ship. We also learned from her that Amelia Mueller, Lydia Poole, and Jeannette Sponseller were Red Cross Nurses employed to take charge ol' the passengers in aerial passage from the United States to Europe. 65 w 035+ 4 E03 NEBEO3 + + Eoie WSEOBEQ' +5EO3E+'!'+5 I W u Q n , n . I . . s 1 Il... QA h . - .Qi . 1-fl AI . . . . N ' zz. ' Weller and Helen Fuller came in. After the show we went to the Bronx, where 1 I N ' 1, 1 1 I Z I ,. , , 1 f f l 4 ff! .i rc' e O08 ' QQ 1 - . f A ' I I Lg .

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El w 4- 5 -5- H 3 + 4- W m -2 ill -L ll 3. 4- ll 3 Nl T l lil El '45 +5 '2 'S' 4. When we arrived at Madrid we saw only one 4- thing of note Great posters were on display bearing these headlines Come out and see Johnny Quincy KL W 'S Marlin Jr loss the bull You may imagine our pride I 'S w upon learning that a member of 24 was now the X g nw! AM w m world s greatest bull slinger Hllma Smith and Clara K ! fmt' Q in 'Q' Ross were doing social work Ruth Evans after +- .2 studying in Italy for several years had become a 4, + writer of beautiful lullabyes L leaving Madrid we ran down to Constantinople for a few davs Roland Stanforth gave us a permit to go thru his harem Norvin Fisher was janitor of W 'S said harem While there vse met Nels Steldl an agent selling English pipes with 5' W one of those big ones in his mouth We then went down to take the aeroplane W 64-4+-+5 E- +5 to Africa and found Pauline Huffman selling tickets Crossing the Sahara we looked down and saw Tommy Steen dashing across the desert with his bucket While we were stopping at an oasis a bold shelk attacked our party and carried off many of our fair ones This shelk Q' WD 'Hllnn was no other than oul ovsn Jac Lholmondelev Vie found Exi I Korb travelling over the sand IH an effort to regain his X jab 505 QC WFS' 59,3 535 U-4 E-1 MQW' on- ar:- 'nag M55 ' '-I -s 00.9 NOS'- 52 :E 2213 D alfa? zo 5:3 2-'tm E g.: Omg D-Na af, 0215 En: .,::::. cow 251' 2 -I rein so Qs: :rs :EE Q1- El! E .. 'E F' : 4 2 E Z' c :s 5 Dv :s W an i :s cn N W z: .. Q w' N on CU :s O fe C' o 'S o 1 :' FD N U7 97 1 o 2 2 93 lb on U-l 5 :s on na ca. N :: 0 O T for Pharaoh Alice Brock was playing her accompaniment on the cornet We 1' had a short conversation with his majesty who was very much Interested ln '2' 4- radio work He introduced us to the most renowned man in Africa in radio 4 W vnoik Tom George who was perfecting radio telepathv by which thought waves W M wue broadcasted He also told us that street cars had Just been introduced 1l'l M 3 his countrv and we learned that two of our old friends were officiating on the O UI one which ran through to Cairo These fellows were Dencamp motorman and Boian conductor. The Egyptians are advanced in scientific discoveries. Many in 1' scientific investigations of the planet Mars had been made. At the head of these -f fi were McCord Brocamp and Grau. In the directory we saw the nalne Charles 2 4. Hebble and when we inquired about him we were told a sad story. He was a 4 i physical and mental wreck dueito his vain attempt to collect a fund to provide W M the unfortunate heathens of Central Africa with ear muffs. . Prom Egypt we went to Jerusalem. Walking through the streets we met 'S W E. layman an Ancient History teacher travelling to become acquainted with W the places about which she was teaching. She directed us to a delicatessen store owned by Alma Klotz. As we were hurrying in the direction of the delicatessen store we saw a sign: Bode-Second Hand Book Shop. We entered and saw E P+? ' fraw Becker with his feet on the counter perusing The New Book of Etiquette 1 , written by Stella Landwehr. Among the books on the shelf we were particularly i interested in Pony Translations In Any Language by Margaret Gahr and Pure M ll Pnglish As It Is Writ And Spoke' by Carol Shollenbarger. We were talking about how bright Carol was at school when Arden Specht came in and asked us what we were talking about and 'who and 'why and' ended up by asking us to lend him something or other. In the school books section we noticed some fine school bags, a new patent of Baxter and Ehlers. Looking through a magazine we saw an advertisement of a wonderful remedy to make men irresistible to the fair sex. The article was signed 'Raymond Lashbrookf While we were still wandering around the city, we saw a sign 'For Ease' tFour E'sl. It proved to be the sign of a boarding house run by Sara Earls, Cynthia Edwards, M. Engle- hard, and Virginia Elfner. 5 0 '4 36035 54' 4 EEO . lt took us but a short time to get from Jerusalem to China. In the middle f ot' one of the main streets of Peking a medicine show was in progress. Bob Gwin- 67 35 W o ': ' l 2 if 2 4 - Z , g- ' ' I af as' to . . f ' - .' t mt . , ' . i , .1 a , . Q I . . ffjyiiliv . ' ' . .J I O Q in . n U I ' ' . . . I' . ' J. ii ' ' ' at + ' . .K L4 . Y . - . U ' . . . ' ' . . m - . 'V' , ' . U ' , 3. 4 ' P ' ' I I N! .f Y 7. 4 ul A . . N -yn- fn . ' ' ' y ' f'4'h - - lv! 977 L' 'i' - , . . 1 I ' 9 x,1.,z,579 W - Y . 4 . - . . ' Tl, i if . 'Q' 4- : z '