East Night High School - Rostrum Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1916 volume:

,.4 Q f' K I X X f ll Il. ' N A c' 'w i K -!ljl Dllllal 3---I .-l-l l-l!l'l-!-lj- THE RGSTRUM EAST NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL Ad Astra per Aspera i 1916 CINCINNATI, OHIO Q VIE? Tao mr. 'Albert Schwartz whose many years of service and unselfish labor in behalf of the night schools have endeared him to thousands of young men and women forced to attain an education under difficulties, this book is most gratefully dedicated. ALBERT SCHWARTZ, Principal 'freface The Rostrum of East Night High School has been pub- lished by the student body of the school for the past six years. ln preparing this book, we have endeavored to embody in it all things of interest and benefit to the reader. Realizing that F rom nothing, nothing comes, as nothing produces nothing , we have put forth our best efforts. We therefore offer no apologies. Contents PAGE PAGE g 1 st l- t ........................ .j. sv Spring I2rep211'21t0fr CIHSS ---- 112 6'i1bUli'lact1lTy .lii ......................... . . . 10 Miss Sm1th's Class . . . . ...... . . 114 ' English Class for Foreigners ...... 110 ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. cl-iss rin ,.......... ........... . 12 CUMMERCIAL DEPAPITMENT- iatlitm-ml starr ...... 141 SENIOR? , Art Staff ............. ...... 1 o Commercial Class Pin ...... L ..... 116 flaw 0,-.fzmizatiou ,,,, ........ 1 8 Semor Stenographers CRoom 3903 ............ .... 1 18 XwfdcmicbGrmluates ,,,, 20 to 61 Senior Stenographers CRoom 3512 ............ .... 1 20 Senior Class Histm-V ........ 62 Senior Stenographers CRooms 22:1 and 2445 122 The Corroborator A ......... .. ..... M . . . 1 S6HiO1' B00kk00IJ9I'S --------------- 124 Class Essay ...................... .... J ant 39 Class Oration ...................... .... 6 6 and 61 JUNIORS Essay and Oratorical Contestants .... .. Class Celebrities . ................. .. German Department .............. .... More Joy ................,....... . . Socials ...................... .. . .. A Plea for the Protection ot' Birds ..... Class Comedy .................... Senior Cartoon .................. The Needle ................... H Snapshots at Senior Events Senior Events ..........,... Honor Page ............... Truth Must Prevail .... Chemistry Laboratory . . . The Seniors' Wlill .......... Commencement Program .. 68 69 .70 and 7t 72 . 73 74 76 76 ....77 to 70 80 81 ff 82 83 84 .sri to ss ...... 90 JUNIORS ' Junior Academic Students-German ............. 92 Junior Academic Students-Spanish and Latin .... 94 Physics Laboratory ..........,................ . . . QS SOPHOMORES Sophomore Academic Students-German ............... 102 Sophomore Academic Students--Spanish and Latin ...... 104 FRESHMEN Freshman Academic Students-German .......... 108 Freshman Academic Students-Spanish and Latin: 111 Junior Bookkeepers . . . Junior .Stenographers . . . Junior Stenographers ..... , ..... .. INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT. Industrial Boosters ............... ATHLETICS. Girls' Friday Night Gym Class .... Football Team . Junior Football Team ....... .. Thanksgiving Da y Parade .... Track Team ............... Medal Winners Dramatic Club Debating Teams Q. I. T. '16 ..... The Hikers ,... L. U. G. ..... . O. N. O. S. .... . German Club .. L. L. S. .... .. Thanks ..... THE CLUBS. 130 132 134 136 140 142 144 144 146 148 150 154 158 160 162 164 166 168 175 To the Class of 1916 and the Students of the East Night High School, Greeting: There is no branch of the public school activity which touches my heart more and appeals more justly for every possible support and encouragement than the evening schools. It is a great joy and coni- fort i11 the midst of the many difficulties of the Board of Education, to find that although the elementary schools are not increasing in attendance, the night schools have added to their enrollment with each passing year. This is an evidence that the spirit of progress is among our people. It indicates a growing apprecia- tion of the value of knowledge. i It has been said that knowledge is power. Power to be valuable must be rightly applied. It is the province of the evening school not only to give knowledge, but also in the numerous newly-added courses of study and opportunities for practice, to increase the power to apply knowledge. To you who are taking advantage of these opportunities, I send the warmest greetings on behalf of the Board of Education. For you who are making personal sacrifice of comfort and pleasure to add to your usefulness in the community, Ibespeak a life of prosperity crowned with the blessing which comes only to those who have done some useful thing well. I beg you to gain by experience and to increase by industry the realization that the power to do any and every good work well, brings the greatest possible joy in life. JOHN M. YVITHBONV, President, Board of Education. THE FACULTY V iw f 'l FACULTY Albert Schwartz, Principal. ,llff John Arundel E. T. Gold Alma Burke 1' W, Frank Ralston E. C. Aulick Louise Stenger illilll 'Jil Otis Gaines Rudolph Majocwsky B. XV. Jenkins W Frances KOhl1kY Iona Taylor Marjorie Callahan Q if ilf, L- P- SYCWHFE C. Van VVinkle Mary Thornclyke lui lift! J. W. Lyle W. R. 'iverei-S in-ietm Lolze Ii. T. Alexander R. H. Brown Mary Hilton fill It-lt' G. F. Franz C. D. Walden Louise B. Foote Ml Harold Neave Fretlerick Honiburg Marie Xvlflllljfl' f 5221. l Margaret McLeod Emma Doerr' Madge C. Morgan 'il flyllyx H. H. Schrader Luella Schiel XV. C. Krause M Max Reszke A. XV. Gordon J. W. Bursck Ml Hazel Ryan H. H. Brader C. R. Tate J till! .ill AHCC XVUSOH Richard Koepke J. NV. Euler 'JV lffilll B- H- 110118 o. N. Nikoloff C. L. Reindoliai- MW Ml xy' H' Altamer Alvina Hollenberg Guy Newberry gllill HSE' Mtlcum' rm weim S B Rvan aiflw it-Till A. M. Walker 7- , H Q :M 5 M' R- MCEIVOV Marian Abbey Irene Fedesehe QW Hi C. V, Zimmel-Quan Wilma J. Sniith Jennie Moreland ll ' Edna O'Brien l. R. Garbutt H. H. Hustead lr w,, ,X HH, 4 HQ tl If JH.Gnnt1t'ac ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT .2.,. , . I CLASS PIN smggggs EDITORIAL STAFF 214921, THE f . MNUALSTAFF E EDITOR IN CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER H NEPA XV SCHXVETTMAN ADOLPH C. BERT R AM ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER LXWDPFXV HKEFNER LITERARY STAFF V CLARENCE SCHVVERTMAN FLORENCE SPECKMAN HELEN STRATHMAN LUCY VON' BAHGEN VV. EDVVARD VVULFHORST HUMOR EDITORS LEO BURKE BERLIN MENACHOF JOHN D. PENNEKAMP J. RAYMOND VVERNER ASSISTANT CIRCULATING MANAGER EDXVARD H. FETTE lmjninmusuijnculjllcn T 1- ECKHAR DT FEICKE, Edxtor MAURICE BRAUER JULIUS GUNKLACH W. H. VVAGNER NICHOLAS EHLE MATILDA HASENZAHL MARTIN ZINKE 17 Class Organization Q3 OFFICERS ' J. RAYMOND XVERNER, President EDITH ROYD, Secretary RALLA SCHIP F , Vice-President EDYVIN MALL. Treasurer . ROOM EXECUTIVES LOUIS HAGEMEYER, Room 484 CARL STOEEKLIN, Room 487 JOHN PENNEKAMP, Room 484 LE.-KH MAXXVELL, Room 487 WVILLIAM XVAGNER, Room 485 XVILLIAIVI IVIERS, Room 488 EDITH STIRLING, Room 485 RERLIN MENACHOF, Room 488 NVILLIAM ROLSEN, Room 489 XVILLIAM HERING, Room 489 PIN COMMITTEE NICHOLAS EHLE, Room 484 FRANK MACK. Room 487 I DANIEL DALVIES, Room 485 THEODORE FELDMANN, Room 488 A W. EDXVARD XVULFHORST, Room 489 19 .var1Q1PI.s:.z3ar.a.' - ' r' ' 'v '11 .'-'1 fs.-px-. -31. was .sv ' Q., , J 1 , . .v-',.f-,-'-'aw' ' 11 .. ' , '-2: 5? ,LN mi' er 45595 if its z., 3 - 1 -W.M A A.. I C, -5, 4 --... K 5' -- 'Z' 1 -if . j 1 1' - 957:-5' WZ' . 'Q' -7 ff F1 . x A ht I .-.,,,.-,I 2-:. .1 ' .+A X ' I gy 1 2 A ' . at r 2315? ' 'v' ' ,ft :lf-.' ,- .1 'ff . - . A . - 1 1 1-f-FP l ES ,Y Q1 L X . 15- finely: YQ' ff-gg . ' ,, '- h i, -1 Qi F Q 'P A 1 A573 f I H A . .gf :,-wid-fZ1cf'I' 21 L 1' ' 1 .-462151 1-if E' w e ' -A 1 z .9 'I-if 1 ' 1 5 1fEEf:::f5 '15 if ' ' I ' . 1 ., . V 1 and 'FJ M ..: . . I 3 ' I ' ' -A - ., , 1' 'li ii! 1 , :lit ' fi v 1. 1? s 1 1 V 1 .74 IE ' . 4- .'.. 'far . as 11 Mm..-1 wt . AMMON, DEVVEY t A good reputation is 111ore valuable than n1oney.'?A This young man is a former stude11t ol' Hugl1es a11d VV. N. H. S. He is a very welcome addition to our class. VVe sincerely wish you success, Dewey, Ellld if honest endeavor wins a place i11 the world, you will be one of JEO-1l101'1'0XV,S 111ost pro111i11ent 111611. Z BERTRAM, ADOLPH C. Business Manager, The Rostrum O. N.. O. S. President, German Club Call i11 sweet n1usie. I have heard soft airs Can charm our se11ses and expel our cares. Here l1e is! We all know Bert,', the optimistic Business Manager ot' the Rostrum. The efficient manner in which he handled his part of the 1916 Annual augurs well for l1is future. Bcrt'7 is a student of rare ability and also quite a violinist. He will probably attend the College of Music next year to prepare for a musical career. BLAIR, SAMUEL A. November Dance Co-n1n1ittee 'fOnly the actions ot' the just S111ell sweet and blossom i11 the dust. Sam is one ol' the l1ardest and 111ost consistent workers of the class. He was- 1J1'0llllllGl'lt i11 many ot' tl1e school affairs, and always lent a willing l1a11d. He intends to take an agricultural course after graduating. Suc- cess on the farm, Sam. 20 BLATTNER, IRENE X. Class Essayist Secretary and Treasurer, Dramatic Club Q. I. T. L. U. G. Laugh at your friends, and if your friends are sore, So much the better, you may then laugh more. Ha! Ha! Hal You can always tell who is coming through the hall or into the class room when you hear that laugh. Irene always has a pleas- ant smile and greeting for all her associates. If at any time you feel blue, consult this physician and obtain a sure cure. BLOESING, CARL A. Literary Editor February Dance Committee O. N. O. S. . German Club And thus he bore without abuse The grand old name of gentleman. For four years Carl has been a loyal booster of East Night, estab- lishing for himself a splendid reputation. During this time he has been a most enthusiastic participant in every night school activity. He has always had the welfare of the class uppermost in mind and he tells us he is going to continue his loyalty to the E. N. H. S. by returning next year for other work. BOEBS, VVILLIAM lVI. Oratorical Contest Q. I. T. 0. N. O. S. I,ll shape myself a way to higher things. Willian1 MeKinley,' came to us directly from the commercial class. and maintained his reputation for being an energetic and ambitious young man throughout the course. He has lofty ideals and lives up to them. He intends to continue his studies at U. C. next year. We have visions of him as a future general manager of a prominent express company. Good luck to you, William! 21 1 gy,.y.' '...mn.' .w.,urfu':ec,-.mi X. , , ,W ru' ,-.Ht-7--1 :'Y'5?S-: S'f:.1.f-1 T-Zitfiiwa' 'Si- . ps. . ff? ' YW 'wg N ,a,1- .. .. Q 1-A . as 'c-Sic' fe- 2' e ,sf-Us .- 2-fs, ...V l. ,fe-2 4 :-f:e1k1,:. ,- 2: if x E 1 iii ,gg Q U tw t 5 me 3 . fi'-in . F, .Q :fri 5- .I ' 1 . ,xg . 'E Y 'I E , 9 . 6 . 1 .. . , . 'ff M A ai' I K t A -:ff .-,.-,. 1 may-: '- Wa' .. f iw A A1 r 3 4 A BOLSEN, YVILLIAM H. Executive Board Q. I. T. l'hou speakest wiser than thou art ware of. 'W e say without hesitation that Xvilliam is one ot' the brightest mem- bers of the class. VVhenever he is called upon to answer a question, you can be sure of a correct response. If you are in doubt about anything in history or mathematics, consult XVilliam. His future vocation is that of public accountant. Undoubtedly he will earn the reputation of being one of the best. BOXVEN, JOSEPH A. Football Team , Give me a lever long enough And a prop strong enough U And I can move the world single-handed. A bit quiet, perhaps, but he accomplishes all he attempts. Football, did you say? Oh, well, that's different. Sure it was he that carried thc pigskin over the line to victory against West Night, Thanksgiving, Day. Distributing debate tickets free of charge is his hobby. He is a master of all his studies, especially mathematics. BOYD, EDITH Class Secretary Dramatic Club L. U. G. - Life is not so short but that there is always time for courtesy. Edith has been with us but two years, having previously attended the Mt. VVashington high school. Her courteous manner, however, very quickly won for her the admiration of the class and in her senior year she was elected Class Secretary. She has not disclosed her ambitionto us, but we are sure it is a noble one. 22 BRINKMAN, ERNEST H. L. L. S. Our-'business in the field of tight Is IlOt to question, but to prove our might. ln Ernest, we have one ot' the best mathematicians in our class. He came to us as a senior from the New Ptiehniond QOJ high school. XVe feel sure that through his determined etlorts he will be a credit to our school at the night sessions ot' the University next year. BUCHVVALD, CHARLES A., JR. Q. I. T. 'Men of few words are the best men. Charles is a quiet, industrious chap who has little to say but is doing his share ot' thinking. He is considered one of the best scholars in his class, and we are sure he will continue to enjoy this reputation while attending the night classes at the University. BURKE. LEO A. Humor Editor Boat Ride Committee O. N. O. S. L. L. S. But what in oddness can be more sublime Than Burke the foremost humorisl of his time? After spending the freshman year at St. Xavier, Leo joined East Night to continue his educational work. ln Latin he was excelled by no one. Not only was he an ambitious student, but he was also a humorist ol marked abilitv. After completing the work at East Night, Leo will be- come a studenut at Miami University, where he will study to become a doe- tor. 4'Dr. Burke, in the future, please. 23 pf 1 . 'Y ..,, .I Q ,,,. ni ,Qs fre f ' , fe X . X , ,J .5 1. ,fr W ' 9 ll X , . . . S 1 I ., x . V , .1 . 21, fs' A I V ' . Y 5' .. -. if., ,,5: ,. ,- ,Q g 5 ' . 7 . yr K 1 , - - . , . -',,.5. i,f, :-M... 1 . ,Q .V ...,.,h,,..,, i 4. ,V,,.:., I' CAHNEY, VVILLIAM M. :Manatger, Football Team. O. N. O. S. . Whoeler excels in what we prize, Appears a hero in our eyes? Bill,' has spent four years with us and during that time has proved to be a very good student, especially in mathematics. However, lt is not only as a student he has shown his talentsg he has also taken an active part in athletics. We are very glad to hear that 'cBill is going to return to East Night next year. CHRISMAN, STANLEY Treasurer, L. L. S. ln simple manners all the secret lies: Be kind and virtuous, y0u'll be hlest and wise. Although this young man does not create au enormous amount of excitement, we can tell by his studies that he has a great aptitude for learning. His relations with his fellow classmates during the four years he has been at school have been very pleasant. He is quite undecided as to the profession he wishes to pursue, but, whatever it may be, our best wishes for success go with him. COLLINS, THOMAS J. VVh0se yesterdays look backward with a smile? Tom was with us only one year, but his pleasing manners and cheer- ful greetings were a source of pleasure at all times. ' 24 COBNELISON, ORVILLE Happy am Ig fronrcare I'rn free! Why ar'n't they all contented like me? ln the four years Orville has spent with us he has proven himself to be a jolly, good fellow. He was ever ready to help make social affairs successful by his singing and his performing on the piano. His gay spirits, however, did not interfere with his work as a student, as his work at U. C. will show next year. EVVING, CORNELIUS C. He is il, soldier fit to stand by Caesar and give directions. Wlieii we think of C. Ewing, we think of Napoleon. Not because Nap', was his equal physically. Oh, not Corny is about four or five times the great Nap's size, but somehow, they both seem to possess exceptional prowess as directors. As writers of notes and edicts, they run 'fneek and neck. Corny', will continue his studies at U. C. next year. CUMPSTON, VVILLIAM E. L. L. S. A merrier man within the liniit of becoming mirth V I never spent an hour's talk withalf' This jolly young man entered our ranks in his senior year. He is the type of man who helps make things merry. He is a dental .college student, and has informed us that he will handle us gently should we ever become patients of his. We thank him kindly, but hope we may never have the pleasure. 25 DANIELS, ELIJAH N. And I oft have heard defended- : Little said is soonest mended. Looks do not always indicate the man. Elijah is very quiet and .un- assuming in appearance, but his work during his four years at, East Night shows he is apt and ever ready to learn. This fact was manifested 111 all his studies, especially in German, in which he took greatlinterest. WVe know he will continue his good work in his business activities. DAV IES, DANIEL NV. Pin Committee His every deed was well done. Here is another one of our ambitious students. XVe know that his hard work will bring promising results in a successful career at the bar. DULLE, ELMER H. Q. I. T. He was a scholar and a 'ripe and good oneg Exceeding wise, fair-spoken and persuading. Elmer is one of the really studious boys of the class, as can be judged by his record. He has been a participant in many general discussions, and he has sometimes put forth points in his arguments that were new to most of us. Varsity is his immediate goal and we know he will be a great credit to our school at that institution. 26 DUNSKEH, IDA S. Social Editor Thanksgiving Day Band Committee November Dance Committee President, L. U. G. Her heart is as sound as a bell and her tongue is the clapper, for what her heart thmks, her tongue speaks. Ida is about the most energetic and also one of the jolliest girls of the class. She certainly livens things up when she is around. Her class spirit xvas much in evidence at the football games, where she led the girls in rooting and at all the L. U. G. meetings. VVe were thankful to have such a leader, for she helped to make every school affair a success. EBLE, VVALTER Q. I. T. When I became a man, I put away childish things. The few who have formed the acquaintance of this young man can consider themselves fortunate. A more quiet, industrious and studious chap can not he found. 'Whenever there is work to be done, you will surely find Waltei' applying himself' to it and coming out on top. He is going to continue his studies at the night classes of the University. May success ever attend him! EHLE, NICHOLAS G. Art Statl' Pin Committee February Dance Committee Boat Ride Committee Thanksgiving Day Band Committee O. N. O. S. German Club Describe him who can, An abridgement of all that is pleasant in man. , The first thing that strikes one about Nick', is his extreme good humor. Then there appears a jumbled mass of good traits, habits and deeds which our limited space prohibits us from relating. VVC cannot, however, avoid mentioning his hair. Gaze upon it, all you admirers of beautiful locks. They are the envy of the entire class and impress upon me immediately the southern afnliations ot' good Old Nick. 27 , I , V P P Q- . .'1fl-5.-3:3325 1. . Wir .inf ' 1 , 1 ' H 1- 1 l ' 1- 7- , , q .1-MZ., f 14-1 . X , .44 1- a1 'Q' 3 ll 4 Y U 15 51 'H 1 1 55 54 ' :'- f ' ti m e g fa 'P ' 'mf fr i , 4 ti 11 g i t ? 1 Jfiiff. 1 P 21 31? f s 1.1 - 7 t .555 Z f I. ,L , 313145-451 g 1 E731 ,NI A k . i 'e?'5e A' 'lS7fx i ' '- JV? 3? 1 i X f 1 75 51 . . 1 ., 1,. .4-.M ..,. , ,Wi fi .1 ,. 1 2 . fig, t ' 252 3211225 1-- .5 5f5NgE11,55Q,. 1- , ' 5 T 5511? ' l . iiiil yili . t H1931 it igii 2 i i .gif -...il 6 1 . 1- - 1, gf., 5.1 A 1 ' 1 t iff? , ' ' ,. 1 'gefs-'9 if . 'Q . 1 ti 11 1 5 1 1 1 1 K..11., 1 5 'Y ' ff 1i is ' . FEICKE, ECKHART Art Editor Q. I. T. O. N. O. S. A man becomes renowned because he has the necessary stuff in him. This ambitious young man has a record in our class that stands quite alone. His Work in mathematics has been of the very highest order, and he has also taken an active part in the social affairs of the school as Well as in those of the class. As an artist, Eckhardt was of invaluable aid to the Art Staff of the Hostrum. FELDMAN, THEODORE F. Pin Committee O. N. O. S. L. L. S. Use your gifts faithfully, and they shall he enlarged, practice what you know, and you shall attain to higher knowledge. Feldman is a Kentucky Colonel, His attendance and work through- out the four years here have certainly been good. He will attend law school next year. Witliin several years, the profession of law may look for the rapid rise ot' a brilliant young attorney in its ranks. I FET TE, EDWAIKD H. Assistant Circulating Manager, The Rostrum Oratorical Contest February Dance Committee Boat Ride Committee. Dramatic Club Debating Team O. N. O. S. Secretary, German Club Far may we search before we find A heart so manly or so kind? . When we think of Eddie, we think of action, and these actions, by the Way, always brought results. Eddieis chief failing f?j is speech making. One of these days he is going to make Cicero forget that he ever held the World at attention with his oratorical ability. Eddie was the sponsor for the moonlight boat-ride. 28 FLAIG, PAUL F. Oratorical Contest Every joy is a gain And gain is gain however small. c'Speed while at school is very industrious. Being a very good dancer, he is quite in demand at social altairs. After this year he will take a course at U. C. We are sure he will soon be quite prominent as a mechanical engineer. FORNEY, J ULIAN R. Oratorical Contest Q. I. T. All bows, and smiles, and courtesy was he. VVhenever we suddenly hear, Good evening. gentlemen, we always know it is Julian approaching, for, no matter where he is, he is always highly courteous to those whom he meets. Julian is a student of Dramatic Art. and it is certainly interesting to hear him say, Friends! Romans! Countrymen! Julian intends to continue his studies at U. C. That he may there meet with the success that he so highly deserves is the earnest wish of all his classmates. GEERS, ALOYSIUS B. ' His friends-they are manyg His foes-are there any? Little he is, to be sure, but he's all there. Somehow or other a person just cantt help liking this quiet little fellow, who is always there when sup- port is needed. His proudest boast is that he is the friend ot' every one and the enemy of no one. He is also able to attain high grades and displays much ability at baseball and football. . e 29 8'i Qi We fi ,X vgfjw at 2 HAEFNEP1, ANDREWV Assistant Business Manager, The Rostrum November Dance Committee O. N. O. S. German Club Matchless his pen, victorious was his lanceg Bold in the lists, and graceful ln the dance. ln 1912, Andrew started his career at East Night High School as a freshman. By reason of his popularity, he was made a member of the Annual staff, for which position he is well qualified. WVe can justly say. that during his four years with us, he has made many friends and is well liked by all who know him. Next year he will continue his good work at the night classes ot' the University. HADLEY, YVALTEH F. One cannot always be a hero, but one can always be a manf' YValter has been attending our school for two years and came from Norwood high school. He is the kind ol' person who wins the confidence of all with whom he comes into contact. He plans to attend the night 1 sessions at the Tcniyersity. GUNKLACH5 JULIUS H. Art Stait' Q. I. T. A noble life is in thy care, A sacred trust to thee is given. Julius has V our circle. His sturdy appearance convinces us that he is a hard and will- ing worker. His lirst year at R. N. H. was 1910, when he entered the commercial class. ln 1913 he enrolled for the academic course. He intends taking chemistry next year and we may soon hear out him as one Ft' the young men destined to give relief to this country from the dye tamme. . always been one of our mainstays ever since he entered 30 ..5?5EBi3,f 5E2'i ZV.3iQ7 Iii. 25 1 ' sie- --asfaxs . '- f'-umm .::.e:.f 'M ' , 'L ' ' . -,.N1!55:.?F' -'i'- 7'Zfl .- ' C' ' hx' -.1 S H I .:, egg' -1323 A , ,N gg - . ' ' ' 5332 t .. fi Ie--. - J Y' -5 .- Q5 . 43.55. V' .Z 1 Q s ,fits . . -:V ,,.- ss., Q ,. A1 R, .:. -me -. 1 ' . . . 1? ::2w... af-.a U rv ,, . Q if-f E , Y' 3 'W 9 9, : Q V V V f 'RQ' . '71 l i I: iii- ' ', if Wa: 2 fee W , . II ff w as ll A ' if l l fi ', if-N - -za 1- . -ag-sx:..: amq: Eff gf, Ve Q., .gy ----T m .- .-Q-fgif' ' . I fc' -1 ' .' . ii, YV g li ! 11221 ff , 5:21235 .V '-1' t f.. , '2 fm ? -537'-'E1'1 'Lt-Iiifi-g.Z. .. 'a-.-.,:- ' .3 I5-2 rr:::E2. ' 5.315 i 55252-16.1 I . ' - J 5:12 :ig fi: ff55 ' ' f ' Trl ti lt? e ' ' ,... 5.. 1 .. Q I. J .-A. feV::11:f.:t.zf.- .5-' PIAGEMEYEH. LOUIS Literary Editor Executive Board Boat Ride Committee Vice-President, O. N. O. S. Thanksgiving Day Band Committee German Club Hlforsooth, man, he can see over his neighbor's head. Hagie's,' chief attraction is his height. His hobby is acquiring high averages in mathematicsg his cliiet' failing UD. his picture taking. VVith a trait of pleasing every one, why sliouldn't he be one of the most popular persons in school? Louis is quiet to a degree but his very presence com- mands consideration, and, among his classmates, his ever pleasant dis- position will never be forgotten. HALL, RUTH . February Dance Committee V L. U. G. Vice-President, L. L. S. She is not sad, yet in her gaze appears Something that makes the gazer think ol' tears. Ruth came to us in 1913 from Hughes. She is one of our most faith- ful students and whatever her ambition may be we predict tor her great success. HARDING, CHARLES J. O. N. O. S. Thou art a merry fellow and carest for nothing. 'i Jack,, came to us in 1915. Although with us but a short time he has shown the genuine E. N. H. spirit. He intends to lake a course at U. C. 31 -mint. .xnmruav-1-ua ..,+a'.'-a.fjwxfsg - L f 2- -v'ffw'- A' 42 -21'f12?il if tg Z ,,,,,. . . V b 4 4 'il- T V iff? , v 1 BL, 1?-tl: li' fe J 'QQL-V .v A f f V - 5 ' Q 4 Q 5 V145 Z ,, 5 f ff it I' X22 45 ,es gi' 2 ' 6 'kv ff' in r 1 wg 'ry , ,YQ it 4 . X ef ff? 4 fi? A ' l f 'f 5 , E . , 0 Al G fl gig' y V 61.511, - , aj, 5 ,K X y, Aga 3' fa 4 ig 4 4 6 A x 5 ,. Q 1 X gfgy 4 E 7 1 fi' , 629 5 V I QQ et l ' y G 2 5 -1: 0 V 5 ,, Q N I 4 Q ' 1 ' ,fs X '1 'N il' Q31 I ,, .41 li Yi- 9 frg ti we as X ' Y ef' as ' K ,ft . 'Z 1 Qt -Q pf 5 n ,. - . ff .. 1 A in .. . L E li n- - -' :' , .. r i y 4 'ig' Q 23, t is , ,1 lv if Si- . . . 1 at it t rl I . lf . tg ,ft-v .,s.E.- V t y . ut av ' F 1 -IL, Q ., Mm Y HASEL, ALBERT Q. 1. T. A Whatsoever ye would that men would do unto you, Do ve even so to themf, Looking around the class room. we are careful to include .Albert in our list. Although small in stature, he is a prominent member of the class. His presence is a source ot' much pleasure. Al frequently shows a keen eye for business and we feel sure he will some day be the head of a large industry. y y I-IASEL, FRED E. 1 Q. I. 'l. I-Ie does well who dces his best. The subject ot' this sketch is quiet and unassuming. The few who formed his acquaintance are able to say that no one worked harder than he. Fred intends to return to East Night and complete his education preparatory to taking up the cooperative course at the University. Good luck to you, Fred! HASENZAHL, MATILDA Art Staif Secretary, Q. l. T. Some larger hope, some thought to make the sad world happier tor its sake. Matilda came to us from VVoodward, and in addition to her .academic wo-rk has also spent two years in N. H. S. commercial class. Although somewhat reserved, she has always been ever ready to offer a helping hand when interests of the class were at stake. Her translations in Latin were wonderful, and we feel assured that at the University next year she will merit much eommendation. llcr work on the Art Staff shows that she is apt in many directions. 32 HERING, WILLIAIVI O. Literary Editor Ora-tor-ical Contest Executive Board ' Q. I. T. A gentleman and scholar. Williaiii is a resident of Mt. Healthy and any one who has ever made the trip to that interesting sfuburb will appreciate the high quality of cour- age and determination displayed in making that trip night after night for four years in order to acquire an education. But even four years will not sutlice for Williaiii. Next year he intends to continue his studies at the night classes ot' U. C. VVe predict a bright. future for him. HOHL, ALBERT E. 'Tis the sunset of life gives me mystical lore, And coming events cast their shadows before? Al made his first appearance' at East Night in 1913 and we are sure that he has added credit to the class. One can readily see that he is very studious in his habits. This was especially demonstrated by the active part he took in the history class. He plans to attend the night classes at U. C. X HOLTHAUS, ALFRED Q. I. T. Had, Ha, Sir,. but your jest, I love it: A jest-In time of danger shows the pulses even. This jovial young chap began his studies with us in 1913, after receiving a thorough business training in the commercial class of E. N. H. S. Alfred Works hard in a printing establishment all day and still man- ages to have enough energy and ambition left to come to school and study diligently each night. He has not disclosed his plans for the future, but. whatever they may be, We all unite in wishing him the best of success. 33 HUBER, FRANK R. Athletic Editor Manager, Junior Football Team O. N. O. S. :German Club With too much quickness ever to be taughtg With too much thinking to have a common thought. Frank is one of the most popular fellows in our class. This undoubt- edly was due to his participating in all the dances given by the school. fBy the way, as a dancer Frank ranks second to none.j gHe also showed his skill as an athlete, this resulting in his being appointed Athletic Editor. However, his studies received a good portion of his time. He will continue his work at U. C. next year. HUSSAR, KALMAN C. O. N. O. S. German Club Great is the reward of those who remain firm. Kal decided to spend his last two years of high school at East Night after completing two years at VVoodward. The success he has attained in his studies, particularly in chemistry, augurs well for his future. Next year Kal will enroll in the cooperative chemistry at U. C. JACOBS, LOUISE M. 1 Q. I. 'l. I -breathe Heaven's air, and Heaven looks down on me, And smiles at my best meanings? Louise is one of the most intellectual young ladies of theclass. Begin- ning her studies with us in 1913, she has certainly made a record for scholarship of which any one might well be proud. .Her sociable and charming disposition has won her many friends. She will attend the University next year and we all predict a successful future for her. 34 'ff G PG--Y? - -i...,. V .1,:,,.,.,,: ,Ili 41.,A .,.,, ,V ' ' QQ? if 5 8 p ,QVV 5 In fc, V S fig? 40 'Wi fldf r ,, 1 rf ffzf, S A iw MJ Ama , Vx N, a ' -L , - iff. 1 1 , gi' ,,5,--5 ' LSE- 7 1 - - ., ' -' 1 V it ' ' :iE',45ii .5112- .'Z', 5?' ' l a J . . , V. 42,- P 1 .... 1 L - i -1:11. - - 1 Q.. . '5 'P' S 3:5145 :ff - '- fe. 11, 'tw 5 M.- ' 'isa , :R 1, ..,- . MXN- e '::ff.-:,.-.1-...ie . ,L 11112552 - Ei? fi' ' 'iii-'I X L N35 ' 43 tI1i'91i:I5 232' , , , nf-,,.g.4...z ,, ,.,,. ,. , .,.. .. Qvgu- '- :fQZ?f2:': Eff 2 JOHANNINGMAN, GEORGE My 1nind to nie a ki11gdon1 is. We can proudly say that George is among the number of stude11ts who l1ave completed the school work 111 a satisfactory manner. Wl11l6 he l1as not taken an active part 111 class at'l'a1rs, he has always been earnest 111 his studies. JUNG, JOSEPH, JR. O. N. O. S. German Club L. L. S. - In arguing, too, the parson owed his skill, For eien though vanquished he could argue st1ll. Joe makes foreign languages l1is specialty. This is not all, he puts them to practical use. He IS of a quiet disposition hut extremely con- scientious. Although these traits predommate, Joe possesses a keen sense of l1un1or. VV e have spent many a pleasant hour listening to l1is descrip- tion of the war. Next year we shall meet l1im at U. C. JUNGKIND, ANNA R. ' I A simple maiden i11 her flower Is Worth a hundred coats of arms? This courteous YOUIIQ lady is Well liked a11d respected hy all llCl classmates. She came to our country about eight years ago and hei slight German accent makes it a delight to hear her talk. She is evel ta 1 . T ready to lend her assistance on all occasions. 1 35 ' EV . . ini, -,, . 499 ,. 91' fi 'iff' by ff 5 I7 67 ze ll lg , . l 4 4 E Qu' , ,W l '70 ' F324 , .1 1 F , W i V u. t f QQ, Q Q2 al ev Q fig f M f i '23, AW it tt - .2 12. Q, A g. , , 4 r fx 5 fs, in 'uf I We ' 1 .iff 1'--,f 4 M25 tum , !-. ., .M M, . ,z -Ev , 2 l t' ? A1 ,A 2:6 ill? ft - at ,tie . ' 7 .fizrwl-- ..: Q! ' 5364:-'f'f 15.1 C a . sf r i z5'1,ff? ' - L 315 .- . 'lil-tj I r . egg i- - . .4 .. Jiifiil .5 is . L . ,, , ,,. ,AA .,,., r -2 .1.- -afifi KARPE, GUSTAVE F. He who labors diligently need never despair: For all things are accomplished by diligence and labor? He is one of the Madisonville Rushersf' He expects to be an archi- tect in the fullest sense of that word. He wishes not only to study archi- tecture in school, but to have practical experience in all building fields. We shall no doubt hear of him some day as the architect for some immense skyscraper. KATZ, SIDNEY C. Though modest, on his unembarrassed brow, Nature has written, 'Gentleman'. High marks are Sidis specialty. His quiet nature, perpetual good humor and willingness to aid his class have indebted us all to him in many ways. Sid is one of those fellows you begin to appreciate even before you know him intimately. We wanted to write a line here wishing him good luck, but, somehow, it seems superfluous and unnecessary. LEIS, SIMON Blessed with a temper whose unclouded ray Can make to-morrow as cheerful as to-day. There are two things about this boy we must mention. The first is his ability to acquire high grades and answer all questions in American History. The second is his voice. He has a wonderful voice fbut not for singingj. Employed in that capacity, it almost cost him his life. Trafic rules and regulations he knows like a book. Success at Berea College is already asswured. 36 LEMMEL, GEORGE M. Bashfulness is an ornament of youth. Though seldom heard from in class, we know that he is always pre- pared. His grades are proof oi this. NVe are greatly pleased to learn that he will pursue his studies lurther at E. N. H. S. LINCOLN, INEZ L. L. S. 'kCalm, steady and modest is this maiden. Inez attended Newport High in her junior year and then decided to complete her high school career at East Night. She stands well in all her subjects and her 'translations of Virgil are the envy of the Latin students. She will enroll in the accounting course at the College of Commerce next year, and our best wishes go with her. X LINESCH, VVILLIAM O. N. O. S. ! He deserves praise who does not what he may, but what he ought. We have here one of our quiet classmates. His quietness, however. vanishes when he is called upon to recite, as he is ever ready with correct answers. Mathematics is his strong point. Vie can safely say that what- ever his future undertakings may be, he will make good. 37 Nita' . ith. 31: ' .4 -. wiv. -feb ' 1 ,J H 2-' Va-gg-iii H. 's 's' -- .ff i - g---f - ':-e-gage fe . .. M ' - ' -'S tm 0' 552 a af... L -'tu g gi . ag .Q i ia i Q ' 3, ,. U W ,giisifl 1 5. 1 ,' . iv.. 'N - 'tt ff- ' -1- 4.- : W. 'v 2:11. -. I1 4- ' . .- - . 3 1. - . ii 1:22 1 3 fp. IA.. -' K ' . Agra., ' '11 i . 'f K 5' it I . V -A ' A-,. I. 5 -A -fa , Z: A' .a .4. at A we . A-, , I ti K . .px 55 f .se'.:,,.-:--, . ,..... .... ,,,. . A sl ls LOUHIER, HENRY R. Treasurer, Q. I. T. : Pleasure and action make the hours seem short. Wlieriexfer one enters the room one is certain to find Henry cheerful and industrious, because he is one of the few who are able to blend those two qualities well. Coming to us directly from the O. M. I. in 1913, his persistent eiforts along intellectual lines have brought him now to the com- pletion ot' his course. Hes will attend night classes at the University next year. LUHRMAN, CLIFFORD G. 'Tis education forms the common' mind: Just as the twig is bent the tree's inclined. Cliff came to us as a senior, his previous years ot' high school work having been taken at VVOodward and VVest Night. Clitf has taken a great interest in school work, his studies receiving most of his attention. His standing as a mathematician is noteworthy. He will spend next year in one of the evening classes at U. C. MACK, FRANK G. Pin Committee F'aintly as tolls the evening chime, D My voice keeps tune and my oar keeps tnnef' Frank is another one of those popular fellows of East Night. VVe know when he is present by the hearty laugh he gives. As a historian he is in his element. His good fellowship has won for him the regard of his associates. After completing his course with us, Frank will continue his educational work at the O. M. I. 38 'nf' 253151155 ' 3 f . t ,fa W ig if i W ,. A 45572 an . of :ff my '12 f as v wa ff as U 'IQ ,ff 15 1,445 if H 4. 1.0 fi ni E , ff 2222 5 We ,Z . . X, 1 4' 'sag li at 4 faq . .ri .. -'-' .. ve . Q-N -' . P. . f ..':.-E:-C -' ' 5.1:-:zz- I-':: r:'I - . .W-.:, ng. gs: .gg .I ?..,.. n ....:n..g,...'..,... .. ...V ..',,.V ,--..- - ,.., . . Wim? As - :sw mf ws- . . -v.- arf., S it ,- i ,- ., 55 151 .553 3. 4-f - -s, i ,. A .1 Q ,' . ' . - -fw . wif -45'vs:.':z-:-1-far-5:-2 ' Lag:-.m:,.,:fe'-1LW.. 4-40:15 .-.-.. Q 1-2 Pg '-'- .-.- 5 .XZ V- T T .f 'Q f A ' QW? 52 - 1' it f: . . Q2 .. C' 1 '22 : 5 1 . dw ,. .. f,:.,. ...... ... .....- , . r V. + f -i f 1:g9'fQ:s2' 4 - f - ,f 4 V .4 -- wa s e I t 'tfw1L a2,. s i 11' -' 'aff-' ' '21 Kiwi -. 2 aa: 'g' 1- ' K C iff . ' ,. ,, . A - 425315 V A - . -' .1 ia: 7 2 Y 2 4 9 5 112 1! - .1 ' ' ' 7 . ff? 'G 'ag f r yszf' . M 5525 p 3.25: -' V i-.:f,.., L, . - f, - 5 4' 15- 5 -3 N 1 , 55' - '. ..s.1fz'?ie.1:1'5::H:5f'3ff ' W- .Fw .,.. . 73 ' f Wig: ga , - ff . . A fW, A.l., .sg we MAHONEY, THOMAS A. The little done vanishes from the sight of him Who looks forward to what is still to do. Thomas is another of the Kentucky lads. He is from Ludlow. This is his first year at Easft Night. He will enter the legal field, where We trust he will distinguish himself. The entire class wishes him success. He never thought it worth his while to tell a joke or crack a smile. MALL, EDWIN A. Class Treasurer O. N. O. S. L. L. S. ' Friend-s are rare, for the good reason that men are not common. Eddie came from Woodxxfard, having attended there during his fresh- man year. He certainly is a welcome addition to the Class of 1916 and has a host of Warm admirers at East Night. The students made no mistake when they elected him Class Treasurer. After graduation Eddie will con- tinue his edueation at U. C. MAXWELL, LEAH B. Executive Board Stillest streams oft water greenest meadowsg And the bird that ilulters least is longest on the wing. NVell, Leah, the best of friends must part. Leah has been in our midst for the full four years. Throughout the course she has been an earnest and diligent student. Her sweet disposition marks her as a girl whose friendship is to be highly prized. 39 .,. . Y X..-'e fx. ., i I ., ,. .. : ', l:.1.aia, ., - f I-.-1,.,.,,. :.. 1 1, 2. KKK ln yi' I . :L if Q4 + ' f 5 Q1 J? ,v 'PQ fy y 21 -+2 , 1 5 it 1 I L 5, 4 , . . 5 F' e W 1 A I' if Y 'FY K 5 .W L-fjf 'feat . , . V .. ,res , J. ,, -- ' , , . . zv. ,,125 91 v ' - J.,.P3ff' ,' .I 2:25. p -1. i ' .,,f,:5 gg -:Is . - . f f , .W-,,, I ': V' '. -2- r5'g!:2.f2s'?' R - fu, -, . x . ,.., . - - - 'A I I- . N V -V .59 . V 15:1 A ' . ' .7':',.:efiii5, .--f - X am.-..:.-.::f: Y ' 'i 'Pt I wi 'fifk ,':f'ff2 I MENACHOF, BERLIN Humor Editor Executive Board Boat Ride Committee Dramatic Club r Pres-ident, L. L. S. O. N. O. S. , Go where glory waits thee, For thou shalt win success. He has gained his popularity by his friendliness, his good class work, and his interest in all school activities. His four years of faithful study show that he comes to school for a purpose. He will take a day course at the University next year. He is a man of action and accomplishment, always in the company of busy men. MERS, WILLIAM Literary Editor Oratorical Contest Executive Board Debating Team Treasurer, O. N. O. S. Secretary, L. L. S. His air, his voice, his honest soul Speak all so movingly in his behalff' William is one of the best students that ever attended this school. He has distinguished himself in every study during his four years here. He is earnest, willing, and industrious in the class room, and interested in all school activities. William is a student of bird life, and will probably take up that subject as his life's work. He will no doubt reflect honor upon this class. MILLER, WILLIAM C. February Dance Committee Track Team O. N. O. S. German Club A When the Hght begins within himself, a 111311 is worth somethingf, VVill entered our school in his junior year, his freshman and sopho- more years hElV1llg.l3GGl1 spent at W'est Night. VVe are sure East Night has benefited by his coming. Not only has he taken a great deal of interest 111 his studies, but he has also IJHI't1C11JElti,-'Cl in the social functions of the school. He will continue as a member of East Night next year. 40 MOORMAN, GENEVIEVE M. Q. I. T. Like a rose embowerecl in its own green leaves. Genevieve's soft voice and pleasant smile will ever be remembered by her classmates. She was always conspicuous for her close interest in class affairs and diligence in studies. In looking for one who ranks well in studies you will find her among the highest. VVe are pleased to state that the students of the night classes at U. C. will enjoy her pleasant company next year. MORGAN, ROBERT L. L. S. i An able man shows his spirit by gentle words and resolute actions. He is neither hot nor timid. , Robert is a native Kentuckian, coming from Lewis county. He is a representative of a labor union of Cincinnati, which position we know he attained by his merits. He is quite popular with all the members of the class. His purpose is to attend U. C. at night, making his work there aid him in his future activities. MUMMERT, HELEN C. November Dance Committee L. U. G. L. L. S. ' She is a maiden gentle and kind, whose modesty, h Her greatest charm, settles on others like a quiet cahnft Helen has been with us four years and is a type ot' girl 'ot' which East Night is justly proud. During her attendance here, this modest young lady has made quite a record for herself in her studies, exeelling especially in English. Next year she will enroll in the evening classes at U. C. in preparation for social service work, for which she is well fitted. 41 ling 'waz 1. '1- , 4 .i- .. y-fa 1'-pf ' .,:-fm, '. , , , , ' .r .waz G, '55-333'-: ., 19, ,as . , . MV. . ' , l , f f W ? 4 9 L 1 I 7' 412 ' ' 4 ft! F, lx T I' Ara f , ' JY' .3 ?1Q'!-. .3 ,x 855' f l 3 :E N EUBAUER, CLARENCE B. Football Team Q. I. T. He was a gentleman on Whom I built an absolute trust? A hardworking, trustworthy classmate is Clarence, who has little to say but thinks much. His work as quarter-hack. helped greatly in achiev- ing some notable victories for the school's football team. Although as a football player he ranked high, as a student he ranked still higher. He was always ready with an appropriate response when called upon in class. NIEMAN, LYDA C. February Dance Committee The more we do, the more we can dog The busier we are, the more leisure we have. , This young lady will leave East Night with a record of which she can well be proud. Although we have had the pleasure of her presence for only two years, yet in that time she has won the confidence and esteem of the entire class. XVe wish her unlimited opportunities to make use of her abilities and talents. OENBRINK, HENRY J. O. N. O. S. '.l1'C2lSlll'G1', German Club It's chance that makes brothers, But hearts that make friends. ' Since 1912 Henry has been loyal to E. N. H. S. His application and attendance cannot be equaled. He is quite a football player and was the mainstay of the E. N. H. Sr junior team. After graduation he will take a course at St. Xaviers or U. C. 42 PAGE, 'WILBER A. He knew whalls yvhat, and that's as high As metaphys-ic wil can tlyf' Four years ago marked the beginning of Wilber's course at East Night. Although he has labored under heavy handicaps, he has success- fully mastered the four years ot' high school work. He 'will carry on his educational work at U. C. next year. PARTYMUELLER, LAURA E. Social Editor November Dance Committee Vice-President, Q. I. T. L. U. G. Her modest looks the cottage might adorn, Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn. Laura is one of the most popular girls of East Night and her company is greatly desired at all socials given by thexschool. Her amiable disposi- tion has Won for her the admiration and respect of all who have had the good fortune of her acquaintance. The class of 1916 is proud to have her among its members. PATTISON, HELEN l'is only noble to be good, Ixind hearts are more than coronetsf' Although this industrious young lady has been with us only during her senior year, yet we have come to recognize her as one of our best students. She is especially proiicient in mathematics. She is always oblig- ing and ready to help whenever needed. May her future life hold all that is good. 43 4 Q' 4 4 A hi I, I 4 1, I 11? Q, 4 'l v? ' , efjija 'ff 42. X z f? 9 . . nz l . . 4 ' . Q , it A . g ' t' . Q , ,X fm . . , ie is Kiwi? I -Q ,sl -eff z 2 1 ' ., .J fe ,aa di W Mfrs 1 Mi Ry 5 2 1 IZ! ig i 'G 3 1 gg E I l .f l .. vt'-6 . 72 ,- 1 ,.a..., .,,. -2. -.Q-.wig ,.-.4191 -, : vff F-if' , .1 ., l Q r 5' K as 5 i , gg A of , WI- V---V- .. ' Wait' ' W- out fi as X f . t . - A PELLMAN, MARIE November Dance Committee L, U. G. Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eye, In every gesture, dignity and love. It is delightful to have a girl like Marie in our midst. She has been with us for four years and her pleasant disposition wins tor her many admirers. PEN N EKAMP, JOHN D. Humor Editor Executive Board Boat Ride Committee President, O. N. 0. S. Thanksgiving Day Band Committee German Club Those who can command themselves, command others? Jack is one of the most energetic and enthusiastic persons in the class of ,16. His ability as a speaker is also noteworthy. This has been proven at the O. N. O. S. meetings at which he is presiding officer. In class, it is astonishing to see with what ease he can answer any question asked in either English or German. PETERMANN, FLORENCE L. L. U. G. With a smile that glowed celestial rosy red. Florence is quiet and ot' a retiring disposition. She has steadfastly refused to accept positions offered her in the various East Night organiza- tions or on the entertainment committees. Perhaps that accounts for the high grades she attains in her studies. We defy you to produce a more rosy-checked lass, or girl with a more heavenly pair of blue eyes. U. C. next, s-he says. 44 .. :LVQ 5? QQ V. , . 1. 1- . .a..,.,z.. 1 1 '- . 11'1f t1 . - - .:.: 2,4-1...-gtg? ' ..w-..-1..- , --1 Q -his? 'i f . '34 lie ,,,,.1,Z5'if9 'X . 1 8 my ? , . ,. gzxggyu . A. X. .,f.. .. ,.. . .1 4. .,.1 11: 1 1 1 I, , - sq- .Y ,.: I,-K... 1 re.:-1-11151 - ,1 ,at . any 1-.5 I sew..-ez.. -1 X, ,. ----' lf? fp 1 wif I VK hui ,lg K 5 ' 4. 3 ' ,, . :sf 2 f ,XX I 4 Y .1 Q , X I 5 M f X f' JQ QZ 63' 1 za 4 ,ff , ' 1 rw - f f. f gf? is .ME 1 Q A f 1' f' , 1 as. 1 v f ' 5 I I s In S, f' 72 I F 5' 'Q , ' 1 1 H W a4E:,9i2J , .3114 Zig! '-22 f .111 1 R516 1 1-1' 1 11 ,3 5 ttg sfff' :'11-f-1,-:an it-, 111 , 1 . 1 ' fl t-1 '-' -' j,f,11?U'-Mg ,, . - as 3553! 1-1 J ' li 137 . , .. U PETERSON, ROY B. Literary Editor February Dance Committee Boat Ride Committee O. N. O. S. Good actions crown themselves with lasting bays, Who deserves well needs not anotherts praise. Poten has always been considered a bright and industrious student, and his kindly acts have won the good will of all his classmates. VVe wish him success in any enterprise he may undertake. PILDERWASSER, BESSIE R. Vice-President and Treasurer, L. U. G. Tall, straight, slender, with all the graces blestf, In German, Bessie does exceptionally well, while in English she is always prepared to answer. She doesnlt hesitate to ask questions and this fact has indebted the entire class to her. That she is active socially, as well as being very popular, is shown by hier being elected to two ottices in the L. U. G. Club. POSNER, HARRY . A man of- useful life and deeds, Who ministers to others' wants and needs. Harry canie to us from VVest Night. His attendance and his work show that he is one of the most serious minded students in the class. He is preparing to enter medical college. 45 REIS, HELEN M. Essay Contest Success in life is a matter not so much of talent or opportunities, as of con- centration and perseverancef, We know li-ttle of Helen, as she has been so quiet and reserved. She has attended regularly for three years, and when she recites it shows that she is gaining full benefit from her time spent here. VVe know she will uphold the reputation of East Night at U. C. next year. REUTER, 'THELMA February Dance Committee L. U. G. Whate'er she did was done with so much ease, In her indeed 'twas natural to please. Thelma is one of those wholesome girls whose acquaintance all desire and one that all like to have as a friend. Her lovable disposition, kind and friendly ways have been in evidence ever since she came to East Night from Hughes, two and one-halt years ago. Thelma has shown an extra- ordinary ability to grasp the studies offered, especially mathematics. RUBINOVZ, 'GRACE February Dance Committee Whate'e1' she did, was done with so much ease, Grace is one of the smallest pupils in the class. Despiteher size one has no trouble in finding her, tor her merry chatter always affords a source of perpetual entertainment. Her manners at all times are cheerful and pleasant. 46 RYAN, GERTRUDE - Virtue and genuine graces, in themselves, What no 'words can utter. 4 ' Here is a student of whom this school can be justly proud. Four years ol' effort has earned good returns for Gertrude. She has the happy faculty of attending strictly to her work which accounts for her excellent grades. VVe wish you a long, happy, and prosperous life, Gertrude. SANNEMAN, FRED R. A W-ise head and a silent tongue are eompanionsf' To tell the truth, folks, we dontt know just what to say about this chap, but this we can say, he is one of the fairest, most honorable, and con- scientious persons we know. ln class he is silent until called upon and he always shows by his answers that he has given his work proper atten- tion. He is undecided as -to his tuture but we are sure of his success. X SCHIFF, RALLA L. Class Vice-President Essay Contest November Dance Committee Dramatic Club L. U. G. By troth, there's little ot' the melancholy in her. . Ralla is everybody's friend, and why shouldnit she bc, for she has the most Winsome smile and an extremely pleasant disposition. fl'hat sentence was getting too long so we had to place a period there without calling attention to her dancing and numerous other accomplishineuts, her high grades, and dramatic ability. 47 SCHMIDT, ALBERT H. y - ' Where there is a will , There is a Way. Al came to use from Hughes, where he attended during his freshman year. While a member of our school, he proved himself to be one ot the most studious and capable pupils attending there. Al intends to take the cooperative course at U. C. and fit himself to be a civil engineer. That he will be a good one is a foregone conclusion. SCHNEEBERGER, FRED Captain, Football Team 0. N. O. S. If to your lot some error fall, Look to his face, youill forget them all. Didn't you stop and let your eyes linger when you came to this page? Certainly, it was Fritz's picture that necessitated that action and it was his hair that presented the chief attraction. That German Pomp is his chief source of pride, although he has many other accomplishments which we think he might feel proud of. We refer chiefly to his ability in football and basketball and his many manly qualities, SCHNEIDER, GEORGE O. N. O. S. May your faults be written upon the sands, and your virtues be inscribed Upon the everlasting tablets of love and memory. Q George is one of those rugged, honest fellows who so quickly gains the confidence and respect of everyone. He 1S quite fond of outdoor life, spending much oi his leisure time on the river, swimming or canoeing. 48 E 2 ra ta i, QQ .QT rf Q 'i iiigl vi' Q 'Abt' QA K is fat 4 i V 5 Mu i Q as s Q rt! , em ssl? as ff f M V 52 is ' it it f gi if tt .ff at gags gli fist E s ls its if iz? 55522 Z 'Z z fi: xii X, ii i ' 2 ' if , f tilt if . , f f tt M 2 it e 7 ' ,A K 495 Q veit 55355 23 Milt. 2 5,1 f - ECN .' , ,,-- , 1.:,:f3 '52, J f. f 1 '- A fi ' ' ,- iff.. .. 's j ' 1' fit it ' .,,,, ,lit ffl M t ri EW-'15-fr:-. ' ' ii, 5 b t rip 1 ' -1-::1: '-.:iLE:s,.-:., ' if gti.-'1 ' ,... fi 2 'Jrr:-:- ' ,..,9A5,m , 1' . N - J .- . -ms 4 , N f.g,.,s, -Ms. M M 1 M W , ., :-:-V.-- tt i til . ,-5 2331 2 ly., . Q 3 4 ,Qt ezeii fizvf z it 1' '!' 'tt - ll! ' ii 935 li t-4 5. .. ...., Vil., ,, ,. I' ff 5 tw I 43.25, as t ' 4 1 an My 2 5 933 x Y V z 645. if i g , Q .sri .. it r 4,1153 9 E 5 ' 5 ev: 1 fi e i f M... . I ,, , t s x z s fa 1121 ,,,. . ., up i W fi f use twill! an .st 5:11:13 .tg i I ,- ' ' 'I1'121'.1 ,il Z fs 'xv ifvlrv? gef in K 2' ai' SCHOENEBAUM, JOHN February Dance Committee President, Q. LT. O. N. O. S. I dare to do all that becomes a mang VVho dares do more is nonef' John possesses a large stock of diligence and perseverance, which qualities are sure to contribute to his success in after life. He ranks high in mathematics and ought to succeed in his chosen profession of engineer- ing. VVC are confident he will bring honor upon himself and the class. SCHORR, LILLIAN L. L. D. G. She has music 'not only in her soul But in her finger tips as wellf' Perhaps the same deftness which moves Lillian's fingers and makes her an accomplished pianist, also is responsible for the ease and rapidity with which she grasps her studies. She is rather quiet, that is her artistic temperament, we think. She leaves the school a friend of everyone and with the best wishes of the entire class. SCHREIBER, DAVID Debating Team O. N. O. S. L. L. S. And with spontaneous sallies bright and bold, Ptesistless streams of oratory rolled. 'fDave'7 came to us from VVest Night. He left Russia five years ago for this country and he has certainly entered into the spirit of America with a vim. Having spent so much of his life in Russia, he is naturally interested in problems dealing with the welfare of the iitdividual. His oratorical ability will lead him to a profession for which he is eminently adapted, for David intends to enter the practice of law. 49 :silk-, me-J. -V 1-wi -f -rw'-' ,. ,.,,,.., . ..,x.,,, , -. 1- . ' p w. -- - .'-,--.a:fz '- ze-51 .-rim. t ,553 sl i ' 2 V '3 ' lg I 1 f or G , 15 ' A 4 V4 79 pf 5 . , , I 4 l 1 I 'if x w 5. fx, 1 f J v A1 m I 159. f 'Z we 1 6 , 'SAGVQX fwfr? H yt f t ., ft t' , 'ag ' ' iff 'ia ' ffdififf Ira : ' , . -51 , 't , irrj : ., x- lf: ,.5::-.-p,g..' 1 Nr. ' - ,f-W. as '- -i. .-. ,-1 .-' 'x -'-iiaa., 4 'I' fteiei' ' , p A V. tr 1 :'.g4?':l'1 ' ilfxy V- . , ' X 'fi 2 :jg -V. 1, ,' , .2 - - ,, ,A 'Q.::...:,:f:., 'Q-Q, . f -. 'Q .- ' 'fl' 'f'5 r - . - :ee - -.25 iff' :.- ,-'Zr'3- i' i . x l ' , , ' ' ' l- 5 ' I-fff:2.s6:E Tw32 .. .a 'I f , ., ' I . L. ,. . Q, :.A 'E 3, 'I, X, ,z 5 SCHBEIBER, JACOB O: N. O. S. L. L. S. lf a man empties his purse into his head no man can take it away from him. An investment in knowledge always pays the best interest. Russia lost and America gained a splendid citizen when Jacob emi- grated to this country. Coming from a country where the means of edu- cation for the masses were quite limited, he fully appreciates the wonder- ful opportunities that our schools offer. This was shown clearly by the way in which he employed his time at night high school. Not a moment was wasted. He intends as his brother of last year's class, to enter U. C. We predict for him success and a bright future. SCHUCH, JOHN Longings sublime and aspirations highf' John is a good fellow. As a scholar he ranks with the best and we are certain that his diligent efforts will be rewarded with a prosperous future. SCHUESSLER, BERTH A November Dance Coniniittee L. L. S, While we converse with what is about us, We do not grow old, but grow young. Bi11y,, is a Kentucky lass. She is very popular with the boys of the school. She is one of the few persons who has not lost the art of inter- esting conversation. She can not only talk but can also do things. Her four years' work would be a credit to anyone. 50 I . ., -swf-f1'2-.ff-5a2:ia51: Ha:1f:5:Ei:5es..f'.1f. -frrna-::.s:.-:-., ya- E. Ei' 11-1':P'1E15'E:a12i:2::zf'ez J-:' I:e::+-ee2f2:2.e'.'..:z2sk.fwmesa -:'w2292:m::: we.: .1 ' 4 . .irq f l wwe-11. 555 5 Y 'f ages . ' it .s: ::1:?? . . 1' ' . 'I ' , .1 A i g. 15.2 253 ' 'jfft':' 3 4 1.523 ' ' S Ss 9' .i 'I ' 323 f 52.3 f f- as '5t,:,a2::i.,z ,35 5 . saint 1? iii. t ', '-iz' ggi: X 14 . :seif EA' - 52? .- .:, ef 4 wi , ,. ,,,., , . -:-g,a: 1.4:, ,-.. .:, .f,. V.-,F,EV.,,l..,5,.,.,,..,2.,5.:',... 7.,.,.:.-.1-iw..f.,,,..:,y.,:-,. 3 ,- SCHWERTMAN, CLARENCE NV. Literary Editor Oratorical Contest O. N. O. S. L. L. S. A mind full of knowledge is a mind that never fails. This young man is from Kentucky and well does he uphold Ken- tucky's name. Clarence attended Newport High for two years and then decided to enroll at East Night. Energetic and industrious, he is one of the finest students in the class. His translations of Virgil are worthy of emulation. Whatever his ambition may be, the class is confident of his success. SCHWETTMAN, HARRY W. Editor-in-Chief, The Rostrum Class Orator President, Dramatic Club Debating Team ' Q. I. T. O. N. O. S. The noblest Roman of them all. All hail our Class Orator and Editor-in-Chief, a splendid example of ambition, ability and perseverance. Was there anything this fellow could not do Well? His work in his studies was such as to place him among the very beswt students of the school. Yet he found time to take a leading part i11 the oratorical' contest, Dramatic Club, Debating Society and all other school activities. We feel justly proud of this young man and predict for him a brilhant future. SCHWIER, CHRISTIAN A. Circulating Manager, The Rostrum Dramatic Club O. N. O. S. German Club There 'is a fire and motion of the soul, Once kindled, quenchless everinore-ambition. 'gChris', has attended East Night for three years, having spent his first year at Hughes. This ambitious young man intends to enroll in the engineering course at Purdue University next year and the class is sure that the honor of upholding Old East Nights' fair name could not he left in better hands. One of these days we expect to hear ol' Chris as being one of our most eminent engineers. 51 SEBALD, OTTO February Dance Committee Q. I. T. O. N. O. S. The noblest mind thebest contentment hasf' Otto is one of the t'ew students who can leave the class room, after two hours of struggling with difficulties, in as buoyant a mood as when he entered. He has that rare ''stick-to-it-ivenessi' that is so essential to overcoming ditiiculties. He will return to E. N. H. S. next year for special subjects, and though he has not disclosed his ambitions we are sure he will sfucceed in anything he undertakes. ' ' SEEGER, NORBERT O. N. O. S. Vice-President, German Club p Absence of occupation is not rest. A mind quite vacant is a mind distressed. Norbert is the kind of student who commands, above alia respect. Accoiiiplislied?-Well we should say so. This boy is capable of' any- thing, but if it remained for him to let the world know it, they never would. His high grades cannot be overlooked and his friendship will be one of our most cherished memories. ' SEUBERT, JOHN A. Cheerful at morn, he wakes from short repose, E Breasts the keen air, and carols as he goes. Jack is among the few who have spent six years at East Night. His first two years were spent as a bookkeeping student, after which he took up the four-year academic course. The work done by him in the six years has been of the highest quality. YVe are sure East Night can be proud of such a student. Next year, Jack will demonstrate to U. C. what East Night High School can produce. ' 52 SPECKMAN, FLORENCE . Literary Editor Herefs to our Florence, Bright, and fair and sweetg A sweeter tempered lass, I vow, You'll never, never meet. lt is indeed a blessing to have a girl like Flon in any class. Through her modesty. sweetness, and gentleness, she crept into the hearts of all. Although qulet and reserved 111 class, yet she was always able to give a good account ot herselt vvhenever the occasion demanded. She was always a loyal East Nightbgirl. As literary editor she rendered valuable service in the preparation ot this book. STAIB, ELIZABETH R. Essay Contest A November Dance Committee L. U. G. You can travel and travel for many a mile, But ne'er will you tin-d so Winsome a smilef' Lib', is a great advocate of social functions. She takes a keen interest in providing social pleasures for her class, often suggesting very clever original ideas. This does not mean that she has neglected her studies, for her grades in all subjects are exceptionally good. Her friendly disposition has made her one ot' the most popular girls ot' the class. STANDER, JOHN T. Duty by habit is to pleasure turn'dg He is content who to obey has learn'd.', John has been a member of East Night for tour years. ln this time he has made many friends. He is one ot' those individuals, who is ready to learn at all times. This is shown by the interest he has taken in all his studies, history in particular. lt' he keeps up his good work, we are sure he will rank high in the business world. 53 M? ,gf if 'T '71 197' ,af if If f x A' 91? I I A T115 3: 4- l . t ' I H114 -I lug Z N' . -5 , .1 -4 ,Xiu 5533215 :YY gr erj5E:.5.f,.1:,:., Y 5 ' .ffif3.' 2539125 ' ' 15- bi 1 I i tf 15. fe -. 51 'Q A l ' , 'Tl-+1 A , . 'Eg f , -1:1 ,:..f.5,t,,.-.. 4 -'i , '.'12'c.pw. z-:P STIRLING, EDITH Executive Board L. U. G. Her face, so lovely yet arch, so full of mirth, The overtlow1ng.of an innocent heart. Edith has a charm about her which makes you like her as soon as you see her. She is always ready for a good time and she has won many friends by her happy disposition. STOECKLIN, CARL F. Executive Board O. N. 0. S. German Club Yet unimpair'd with labors, or with time, Your age but seems to a new youth to climb? Carl's first three years of high school were spent at Wooclxxfard. In the one year spent with us, he has taken exceptional interest 111 all school activities. This resulted in his being appointed one of the members of the Executive Board. The marks received 111 his studies, show us that he has taken deep interest in them, too. STRATHMAN, ESTELLA M. L. U. G. 'fWhence is thy learning? Hath thy toil Oier books consum'd the midnight oil? Estella has little to say. She devotes most of her time to her studies and therefore has very high grades. These are the envy of the entire class. Perhaps her regular attendance also has something to do with her success. Being an L. U. G. member, she of course takes an active part in all the girls, social affairs. 54 STRATHMAN, HELEN L. Literary Editor t L. U. -G. They look into the beauty of thy mind, and that, in guess, they measure by thy deeds. Wlieli a person can attain high grades in mathematics, especially geometry, the marks 111' other subjects are never low. This 1S espe- cially true of Helen, whose high marks, like her sisvteris, are envied. Her accomplishments do 11ot end here, however, for, although a bit quiet, she has mastered the art of dancing and can be found at all social affairs. STRICKER, CLIFFORD J. Firm and resolved by sterling worth to gain Honor and respect, thou shalt not strive rn vain? Clifford is indeed at valuable friend. His favorite study is chemistry and he will carry the colors of East Night to the College of Pharmacy after graduation. May success be yours. SVVEENEY, EDWARD A little nonsense now and then Is relished by t-he wisest menf' We can truthfully say that Edward is one of the jolliest boys in the class. His S1T11lC never seemed to wear off. NVe do not know his plans for the tuture, but, whatever they may he. we wish him success. 55 TATE, VIOLET B. L. U. G. I am not the rose, but have lived near the rose. Violet is one of our cheerful and sociable girls, always smiling, and with a pleasant word for all. Her pleasing disposition has won many friends for her. In her studies she has done commendable work. TATGENHORST. RUTH February Dance Connnittee L. U. G. Her graceful' ease and sweetness, void of pride, Would hide her faults, if she had faults to hide? Ruth's name is not the biggest thing about her. lt is her friendly disposition. She experiences little trouble in mastering difficult geometry problems, or acquiring high grades in the rest of her studies. ln addition to this, she has been a regular attendant at all school affairs, where she delights in teaching the boys to dance. . TORT, JULIUS The expectations of life depend upon diligence: , . H The niechamc that would perfect his work must Hrst sharpen his tools. Julius is one that VVest Night turned over to us. East Night certainly gained by the change. Julius is a kind-hearted fellow, ever willing to help anyone. He is friendly and always smiling. U. C. is the next fortress of education that he will attack and we know now what the result will be. 56 UNGER, FRED E. O. N. O. S. German Club He may be small, but oh, how cute, As a chum and friend he's sure a 'beauti Little Fritzghere is the original small man for any Mutt and Jeffi' frolic. Fritz is one of those persons small in stature butibig in deeds. We have forgotten just what this gentleman 'has decided upon for his life's work, but we have a faint suspicion that a first-aid cabinet would be a gift much appreciated. VON BARGEN, LOUISE C. Literary Editor A L. U. G. She that was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will, and yet was never loud. After attending VVest Night for two years, Louise decided to become a member of East Night. The 'efforts put forth and the marks received in her studies have proved to us that she possesses great ability. As a literary editor she has done excellent work. After leaving East Night and entering into the business world, we trust she will 'enjoy a prosperous and successful career. X VVAGNER, VVILLIAM H. Art Statt' -Executive Board Boat Ride Committee Dramatic Club O. N. 0. S. Great minds like heaven arc German Club pleased in doing good. Here is one of the original Live VVire Brothers. Although he at all times gave serious attention to his studies, yet he never allowed other school activities to lag because of lack of proper boosting His work as cheer leader at the Thanksgiving game was largely responsible for the great enthusiasm displayed by the other East Night rooters and did much to bring about the glorious victory on that day. Equally enthusiastic and efficient was he while serving on the Executive Board and as Publicity Manager for the O. N. O. S. Club. VVith all these activities, yet he found time to make himself extremely popular with the girls. By them he was much in demand at the dances especially. 57 NVEBB, HAROLD f A 1112111 of mark. Harold is o11e of those rare fellows whose presence and conversation C2111 drive away 011675 troubles. Mathematics is Haroldis favorite subject. It would be ours, too, could we get the san1e lllgll grades as he does. WVERNER, J. RAYMOND Class President Humor Editor Boat Ride Connnittee Dramatic Club Q. I. T. O. N. O. S. Two golden hours on angel wings Seem to have flown to Eternity When the fourth bell rings? 1 Ray is a leader aniong the students of tl1e class. This fact was readily recognized wl1en the class was looking about for available niaterial for the presidency. That no mistake was made in choosing Ray l1as been s11ow11 by the abletnianner in which he guided all class activities. His duties as class president did 11Ol, however, prevent hin1 from doing full justice to l1is studies, for Ray ranked among the best students ot' the school. WIESEN, SOPHIE And her s111ile like sunshine darts Into sad and happy hearts. Sophie entered E. N. H. S. i11 her junior year, having' spe11t her fresh- 1112111 and sopl1o111ore years at Woodxxfard. She is always jolly and e11ter- taining. Her plCElS2ll1t disposition l1as won her many friends a11d the ad1niratio11 of all with whom sl1e CZIDIG in contact. - 58 NVILLENBOBG, EVA S. L. U. G. H L. L. S. 'gNone knew thee but to love thee, None named thee but to praise. Eva came to us in 1915, having previously attended Notre Dame Academy. Her genial and obhging manner has won her numerous friends. She has our best wishes. WOLTEP1, LOUIS C., Jr. February Dance Committee 0. N. O. S. He possesses a peculiar talent for producing eIl'ect in whatever he says or does? Norwood High claimed this young man at first, but East Night has him now. 'cLou is quite 2111 athlete and is a member of the Y. M. C. A. track team. The determination he has exhibited in athletic events has been used to good advantage in his studies at school. He expects to enroll as one ot' our representatives at U. C. next year. Good luck, Lou.', WON DBACK, ANTHONY A. November Dance Com-mittee Dramatic Club Secretary, O. N. O. S. They are never alone that are accompanied by noble thoughts. Tony,, is one of the Old Guard, having been with us since.1912. He is one of our most ambitious and hard-working classmates.. It is his intention to return to N. H. next year to take a commercial course. 59 VVORPENBERG, EDNA B. t 1 Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, An excellent 'thing in woman. Ed11a has bee11 attending this school for two years, coming to us from St. Bernard high school. She will return to East Night and take up a commercial course next year. Her gentle manner has won her the esteem of everyone. WULFHORST, W. EDVVARD Literary Editor Oratorical Contest Pin Committee November Dance Committee Q I T High-erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy. Eddie,' came to us from West Night in 1913. He surely was a welcome addition to the class, for he .has proven himself to be one of the best all-around fell-ows in the school. He not only .made an enviable record as a student, but was deeply interested in all school activities and took a leading part in their promotion. His splendid musical talent, coupled with his affable manners made him a great social favorite. Any one who heard his persuasive voice in the oratorical contest will readily understand why he is so successful in selling insurance. YOUNG, PHILIP c. ' February Dance Committee O. N. O. S. 'l'oil, says the proverb, is the sire of Fainef' Philip came to us in his junior year, having previously attended the lVest School. His tastes lie in the direction of advertising and selling, and he will probably take up a course at the College of Finance and'Commerce at U. C. next year. 60 ZETTL, CARL H. . . His appetite for knowledge is insatiable? Carl is what may be termed a gentleman in the fullest sense of the Word. Modest and unassuming, he has won the admiration and esteem of both his classmates and teachers. He is 'one of those fellows who early realized that everything Worth having is only obtained through hard Work. His record at school is such as held by few of the students. ZINKE, MARTIN . Art Stalf German Club Self-reliance is the best weapon with which to fight the battle of life? Martin admits that he is German, for previous to his four years' attendance at East Night he attended the Realschule at Breslau, Germany. He is a mathematician of excellent ability and his reading and translation of Spanish are well worthy of commendation. He also has an excellent voice and his fondest ambition is to succeed along musical lines. Here's to you, Martin. '61 .,.-Z,s:..:'., HISTORY fx-5 J . h 'V D : '- zffpda 5 'fhfgl sis ff i Militia . g WF- ' A Y To the high school graduate, one of the greatest pleasures is to read in after years the history of his class. In it the joyful as well as profitable days of old are recalled. Faint recollections of the achievements of the class, due directly or indirectly to his assistance or guidance, are vivified and lived over again in memory. In turning the pages of the past, the members ot' the class of Nineteen Sixteen will have just reason to feel proud of their record, as their ideals have been lofty, and their accomplishments many. . I Upon opening the huge volumes comprising the history ot our four years, work, we find many inspiring and interest- ing articles. In reading Volume I. entitled Freshman Year, many unique incidents are noted. The first night at school seemed to be the most picturesque. We remember a great mass of anxious and hesitaiting boys and girls crowding into the audi- torium. They soon forgot their shyness, however, and dili- gently performed their tasks. The Editor's note at the con- clusion of this volume reads: The school work during this year was performed very well indeedf' Volume II, Sophomore Year, seems at first to give one a different impression. Instead of seeing boys and girls with ordinary ambition, we find a large number of students over whom a wave of egotism seems to have swept. However, this egotism was directed in the correct paths, as was shown by the excellent record made in all subjects. This volume was concluded in a very distinctive manner and read: From past records, no sophomore class has performed its work in a more satisfactory mannerf' This already makes the reader look forward to great things from this class. He will not be obliged to look far, because Volume III recorded that high standards had been attained in the Junior year. An extract runs as follows: It was in this vear that the students put forth their best efforts, as they realized that the Senior year was approaching+a year for which a good foundation was required. Many of the students took an active part in the school affairs. That they were earnest in their t' :if ambitions was proven by the good record made by many students in their various subjects? A very elaborate con- clusion is found in this volume, stating that this class would surely be heard from when they became Sen-iors. Volume IV, Senior Year, is so large that a small child could not lift it. The various predictions made by teachers and friends were fully substantiated. Due to the firm foundation made by the cl-ass in the previous years, time was foun-d to participate in many educa- tional and social activities. The ofticers of the class were elected soon at'ter the beg-inning of t-he school term. The organization of the Dramatic Club found many seniors on its roll. The spirit of the class left nothing to be wished for. This spirit was shown to great advantage by the parade before the Thanksgiving Day game, the two school dances, the boat- ride given by the O. N. O. S. fa club of boys of the Senior Classj. Mention might also be made of t-he New Yearis Eve dance at the Hyde Park Town Hall, given by the boys of the class, and the social given by the girls at Ault Park on March the twenty-fifth. XVe were repaid for Otll' activity by the B-A reception at the Mansion on the evening of May the six-th and the Alumni dance at the same place on May the thirteenth. Both of these functions served two purposesg they made us better acquainted with the B Gracie and the Alumni, and they served as a means of adding extr-a sociability to our most successful year. ' In concluding Volume IV, the class has subscribed to the following sentiments: We, the undersigned, the mem-bers of the Class of 1916, wish to state that we have been benefited and have -greatly enjoyed these past years. We realize that we have accomplished many th-ings and. therefore, advance towards the higher pinnacles of success with absolute con- fidence. We hope that the future graduating classes of the school shall be as successful as ours has been. HARRY XV. SCHXVETTMAN. THE CGEIEIEQEIQRATOR EE--DITIUN Volume A-No. I Ci n ci n n ati, O h i o Price lncalculable NOTE-You have now .beheld our photographic likenesses and read the comments on our lives. To settle any doubts that may exist in your minds as to the correctness and truthfulness of what you have seen and read, we offer the following expressions of opinion: THE EDITORS The Senior Class of 1916-a splendid example of good scholarship, school spirit, and good fellowship. Were I in search of some of the future leaders of our city, I feel confi- dent a careful examination of the membership of this class would reveal to me quite a few. ALBERT SCHVVARTZ, It may well be said -of the Class of Nineteen Sixteen, that for ability, congeniality, and general good fellowship, the present class stands preeminent among classes graduated from East Nrghft High School. FRANK A. RALSTON. The standard for graduation from the East Night High School 'has been raised each year. When I say that the mem- bers of the Class of 1916 have fully met these increased re- quirements, I have ex-pressed my confidence in them. OTIS GAMES. I have made it a rule, when called upon to evaluate a char- acter, to name first -the dominant good qualities. Allow me to say, t'heret'o1'e, that this graduating class is, as a whole, happy, hopeful, harmless, as to the rest, those who know you know, those who do not, well ' ' ' Hereis luck to you all. FRANCES KOHNKY. I-t would be diflicult to find a body of young people with greater variety of commendable qualities than that which ob- tains among the students of the Senior Class of E. N. H. S. The young ladies are Winsome, attractive, and amiable. The young men are chivalrous, courteous, and always gentle- manly. These young people are all earnest, enthusiastic and capa- ble, and we sincerely wish for each and all, the success which they so unquestionably merit. J. W. LYLE. The law of compensation holds just as true in the school world as it does anywhere else. The large investor draws the large dividends without the proportionate chance for loss that he must encounter 'in the 'business world. 'llhezse pupils who have invested largely of their time and energy are enti- tled to and surely will receive the greater return and the greater reward. VVhile all diplomas appear the same they represent varied degrees of merit, for no diploma can repre- sent more of ability and education than the holder of -the diploma has put forth in endeavor and conscientious effort. I am pursuaded that the Class of 1916 has just as many, prob- ably no more, but surely no fewer pup-ils than the classes of former years possessed, who gave largely of their strength that they might become worthy of the testimonial given them by E. N. I-I. S. L. P. STEWART. The students of the class of 1916 have exhibited the all-compelling force of a definite purposeg have achieved the cherished object of their laudable ambition at the expense of a great sacrifice of personal pleasure and physical comfort, and have manifested in the unrelenting pursuit of their high ideals a strength of purpose that is worthy of wide spread emulation. M. R. MCELROY. Seniors of 1916, your accomplishments in the classroom, in the laboratory, on the platform, on the field, and elsewhere in the field of student endeavor have led us to expect you to achieve solid and worthy attainments in the future. G. F. FRANZ. Discipuli, gradus 1916, East Night High School. Vobis notuin sit! Non illa referam-nequc enim sunt aut obscura autunon mul-ta commissa postea-Tquotiens, fessi longo hello, simul socii, fatis vela dedistes. Fortuna vobis sit! Accestis Cyclopia saxa et supervistis. Fata sedes quietas ostendant! BERT I-I. LONG. Fleiss, Bestaendigkeit und Ausdauer, die treuen Diener aller Lernbegierigen, haben stets dazu beigetragen, die vielen Schwierigkeiten, die uns Tell zu bereitcn vermochte, zu beseitigen. Moegen dieselben Tugenden, auch spaetcrhin nicht ver- fehlen, eine befriedigende Loesung aller ernsten Problemc des Lebens herbeizufuehren. M. R. RESZKE. Fleiss gut! Betragen gut! Was wollin wir Lehrer mehr? Die Klass, von neunzehnsechzehn erfreute uns gar sehr. D'rum wuensch' ich ihrem Streben das allerschoenste Glueck, Und moeg' sie oft im Lebcn denken an uns zurueck. HERB SCI-IHAIJIQH. La clase cas-tellana. La Clase de espanol consiste de discipulos afables, series c inteligentes. Los jovenes y las senoritas son de muy bucnas intenciones. La mavor parte ha asistido a las clase todas las noches, ensenando una disposicion de aprender lo que delve recommendarlos a todo el mundo. Ahora que van a salir de la alta escuela dcsco con todo mi corazon que tcngan una vida amena y ulil. N H. Ii. RYAN. The Conquering Qualit Class Essay 'tCourage, the highest gift, that ,HH f Vg by ' 1 scorns to bend . 4 cv To mean devices for a sordid V - -n end. , Ved, ' . 3' 1, .feb F' , Courageian independent spark gl 1's from heavenis bright throne li 1' t By which the soul stands i.. lg C, g raised, triumphant, high, C V, f I alone, Great in itself, not praises of the r l Class Essayist C Owvf , . Above all vice, it stoops not to be proud. IRENE BLATTNER Couragekthe word in itself brings to our mind strength and suggests power to encounter danger and dittienlty with firmness and without fear. If we could but possess courage in great things as well as in small -eeourage to endure pain and bodily ills, courage in disappointments and in misfortunes, how different our lives might be and how much more we would, in the end, achieve. Nearly all successful men have fought their way to wealth and distinction against formidable obstacles. Some of our most renowned statesmen were sons ot poor parents, and except for their courageous persist- eney would never have attained the topmost round of the ladder. Lincoln is an example of such courage. Against the advice of Congress and his friends, he issued a call for 'tive hundred thousand recruits. tilt will endanger your re-electionf' said his advisers. Straightening his tall form to its full height, with fire of indignation flash- ing from his eyes, as if he had been asked to do a dis- honorable act, he replied: 'tlt is not necessary for me to be re-elected, but it is necessary for the soldiers at the front to be reinforced by five hundred thousand men, and I shall call for them, Zllld if I go down under the act, I will go down like the Cumberland-with colors ftyingf' ls not this moral courage? Does this not show the strong character of a noble man? There are some men who display a false courageg it is a kind of cowardice that has somewhat the appear- ance of courage. lt is brave to face danger when there is good reason for so doing, to rush into a burning building when there is a life to be savedg to plunge into the stream to rescue the drowning, to face the cannon's mouth in time of battle, but to do these things needlessly or because we think it will redound to our credit is not courage, but recklessness or foolhardiness. lt is not courage that prompts a man to shoot a boat over the Falls of Niagara or to walk a tight rope above their foaming waters. Doingsueh things because we are dared is just the opposite of courage, and indicates a fear of ridicule or a lack of moral courage to refrain. There is a certain quality that sometimes passes for heroism, but which has no relation to it and deserves only contempt. lt is seen, in those who exercise strength at the expense of the weak. Such persons are found not only on the playground, but in every walk of life, and when a display of courage is called for, they prove themselves to be cowards. VVhen a person risks his life to save othersg when he dares to face shot and shell for his countryg when he bravely defends the weak and oppressed, all the world admires him. But when we see a man who has him- self under command, who is a slave to no one, who dares to do right, whose tongue no argument or brib- ery makes speak falsely, we honor him above all others. The name of no man has ever been written upon the pages of history in undying fame who did not have the courage to speak and act his real thoughts, and to act in defiance of the revilings and persecution of his fellows. A great deal of talent is lost in the world for want of a little courage. Every day sends to their graves a number of obscure men who have only remained in obscurity because their 'timidity has prevented them from making a first effort, and who, could they have been induced to begin, would, in all probability, have made the world ring with their praises. Perhaps in this neglected spot is laid Some heart once pregnant with celestial fireg Hands that the rod ot' empire might have swayed Or waked to eestacy the living lyreJ' It is only too true that to do anything worth while in this world, we must not stand hesitating and think- ing of the cold and danger. VVe must leap into the stream of affairs and battle through as best we can. It is moral courage that is needed, courage to fight the battle of life, with its inevitable ills, and discourage- mentsg courage to pursue our work steadily and per- sistently, working patiently for success and bearing misfortunes with a smile, courage to do right when others around us are doing wrong, to follow the course of integrity whether it brings blame or approval, to stand alone with the truth or right even though the world be adverse. These are the qualities which make the truly courageous man, and this is the type ot' man and citizen which our world needs. IRENE X. BLATTNER. n k if One hundred and forty years HARRY W. SCHWETTMAN ago, a nation was formed upon Class ommr this continent by hardy and trustworthy men, who, having been driven from their home country on account of cherished desires for freedom and justice, were forced to seek other lands. This nation of which I speak was indeed our own, and these men were our forefathers. Every man in our nation today, is at some time con- fronted by the question of his future, also that of his children. In the same way, is the merchant confronted by the future prospects of his business. Yet, do we, as citizens, ever stop to consider the future of our nation? In measuring so large and complex a problem as the future of a nation, it is necessary to consider the fundamental elements upon which the nation rests. In the formation of our republic the following principles and ideals were set forth. Of all American ideals, that of popular education is the most important and valuable. In fact, the founda- tion, the very cornerstone of our nation lies on civil, physical and social enlightenment. Possibly for this reason, no other country has given it so much atten- tion. Education is power. It incites the mind of man to master the problems of life. How well this ideal was expressed by the New England clergyman, who advised his parishioners that in rearing their children, they should charge them to live soberly, righteously, and godly, endeavor to prevent idleness, envy, malice and any other vice whatsoever, and render them truly Our ational Destin 'A Class Oration servicable to the world. Herein lies the very essence of education. The second great principle upon which our Democ- racy is founded is that of equality of man. In America, the son of the laborer, has equal and sometimes better chances in life than has the son of the banker. This principle was never better stated than by Abraham Lincoln, when he said: Twenty-five years ago I was a hired laborer. The hired laborer of yesterday labors on his own account today, and will hire others to labor for him tomorrow. Advancement-improvement in condition, is the order of things in a society of equals. The well established maxim, that 'tthere is no royal road to knowledge, places all men on the same scale so far as education is concerned. The third principle of significance is our republi- can form of government. It is the underlying element of our nation. Its practicability depends primarily upon the true performance of our numerous civic duties. We should always remember that Eternal vigilance is the price of libertyj' and strive hard to perform our part. Thus far, our nation has welded itself into a mag- nificent and powerful unit g a nation of which we have justccause to be proud. We have proved to the world that a democracy is not only possible and practical, but that it is the best form of government ever conceived in the mind of man. But we must be cautious, lest this pride become vanity. A great reputation is gained only by years of struggle and labor, but may be entire- ly lost by a few moments of carelessness. In the past few centuries various other nations have sprung up and flourished, only to meet sudden and dis- astrous reverses. Examples of this can be seen by re- viewing the history of our own nation. VVhy was Spanish rule eradicated from the VVestern Hemis- phere? WVhy did England suffer defeat at the hands of the Colonists in spite of her vastly superior forces and greater resources? Because both nations thought only ot' their personal gain in wealth and territory. Both nations fought against the principle of righteous- ness, the controlling power over destiny. As history has taught us that righteousness will in the end pre- vail, we can readily see why both these nations met with inevitable defeat. ' Thus far, our nation has stood steadfast, but we must be cautious lest some harm should overtake us. VVe have accomplished great things. XfVe have made great progress physically, intellectually and morally. Our physical and intellectual advancement continues at a satisfactory pace. It is to our moral progress we must give attention. Our most dangerous enemy today is not some other nation in arms, threatening our peace. Ours is a far more dangerous and insidious foe. It is a foe which cannot be conquered by victories in war. It is the in- fluence of money in the hands of individuals or groups of individuals. This is the chief cause of our labor troubles and other dissatisfaction among our citizens. Wliat is more injurious to a nation than the labor trouble, such as the state-wide strike in Colorado, which lasted from September of 1913 to December tenth of the next year, paralyzing that state's chief in- dustry. The lives of many innocent women and chil- dren were here needlessly lost. This trouble continued until the Federal troops entered and restored order. The strike was finally settled through the yielding of the miners, who were really asking for a just and law- ful privilege. This gives us ample proof that the power of wealth, when massed under the control of a few men, causes useless and expensive loss and demoralization. It is not that these men lack education, or have such tyran- nical natures, but it is the influence the money has over them, that forces them to oppose any proposition formulated by their employees, however just it may be. Yet may I ask, where is righteousness in the abil- ity of a few men to say that all men shall abide by their dictations or starve? ,Surely there is something wrong with our moral principles. Again, why are the present day immigrants of a less desirable class than those of fifty years ago? Be- cause we then appealed to men who sought liberty, a home, a place to live in peace and tranquility. Today we receive largely that class which is influenced by our material prosperity. ln America, they see not the land of freedom and happiness, but the land of the almighty dollar. To prove this, we need only glance at the re- cords ofthe Department of Immigration, which show that thousands left our shores during the financial de- pression of eight years ago. It is much to be feared that the lure of gain is ac- quiring too great an ascendency and should such a base ideal become universal, our destiny is in most serious jeopardy. Then the natioifs welfare would no longer be given attention, and its affairs would fall into the hands of corrupt politicians, who would exploit them for their personal gain instead of for the common weal. Therefore, do not let us wait until our doom is at hand, and then strive for amends, but instead, let us remember that Caution is the parent of safety? and take heed. Our task is far from being completed. Let us continue in the future as we have in the past, and strive to better the conditions around us. Let us build a nation, the destiny of which shall be to give liberty. enlightenment and happiness to the whole world. We must remember at all times, that righteousness will in the end prevail, and so long as this is our high- est ideal, our Republic will be perpetual. HARRY XV. SCl'lXVliT'l'MAN. Essay Contest The Conquering Quality ---- Irene Blattner Charity or Social Iustice-Which? - Ralla Schiff More Ioyi' ---- Elizabeth Staib The Women of War-stricken Europe - Helen Reis W QU Oratorical Contest 'The Betterment of the Workers - - - Edward F ette 'Industrial Unrest - - W. Edward Wulfhorst 'Retention of the Philippines - - William Hering Our National Destiny - - Harry Schwettman 'A Plea for the Protection of Birds - William Mers 'The Power of Will - - - Paul Flaig 'The Talisman of Success - - William Boers 'Increase of the Navy - - Julian Forney 'Nature Study - Clarence Schwertman 68 ADOLP H C. BERTRAM. Business Manager. Class Celebrities HARRY W. SCHWETTMAN Eclilor in Chief, Class Orutolz IRENE X. BLA'l l'NlER. Class Essayisl. 69 RAYMOND WERNER Class Presiclent. -cn Q- 1 7 ,en it fQ ' i ii ttf -it i s H W S27 I flu I9 I64v Nl ml L N x U Q xi ff' If jf ix XX , ., f oft !' U r N ' S CWD 7 Die Vorzuege des Deutsehen Unterriehts Ohgleich das Deutsch mancher Deutsch-Ameri- kaner in dieser Gegend oft sehr mangelhaft genannt werden koennte, ist Cincinnati doch ein geeigneter Ort die deutsche Sprache zu erlernen: 1. durch die vielen Schulen die Deutsch in ihrem Slundenplan fuehren, 2. durch unsercn dcutschen Musentempel, das Theater, dass uns oft mit Perlen der deutschen Liter- atur hekannt macht, 3. durch deutsche Vortraege, von denen ich nur die des Prof. Kuehnemann erwaehnen moechte, el. durch zahlreiche deutsche Vereine, deren Hauptzweck es ist, das Deutschtum zu pflegen. Durch die Kenntniss der deutschen Sprache ist es uns ermoeglicht, die deutsche Literatur in all ihren Schoenheiten auszukosten und auch die wundervollen lVIusikdramen in ihrem Originaltext zu verstehen. Die deutsche Sprache ist auch beim Studium der Chemie unenthehrlich, da die meisten der Lehrbuecher fuer Chemie in dieser Sprache geschrieben sind. Durch die lienntniss der deutscheu Sprache sind wir im Stande, kuerzlich eingewanderten Deutschen, die noch nicht 70 der Sprache maechtig sind, aus der Verlegenheit zu helfen. Schliesslich foerdert die Kenntniss der deut- schen Sprache das Selbstvertrauen ganz betraeehtlich, denn das Bewusstscin, die Gedanken in mehr als einer Sprache ausdruecken zu koennen, ist fuer den Geist des Menschen von grossem Nutzcn. Nach diesen soebcn erwaehnten Vorzuegen, ist es doch einleuchtend, dass die Kenntniss der deutschen Sprache von grossem Nutzen ist, und trotzdem haben einige unwissende Leute es versucht, den deutschen Unterricht aus den Schulen zu verbannen, mit der Begruendung, dass derselbe unpatriotisch sci. Im alten Vaterlande erlernt die Jugend die Sprachen ihrer Erzfeinde, der Franzosen und Englaender, was sie aber keineswegs ahhaelt, jetzt tapfer fuer das Vater- land zu kaempten. Dasselbe wird hier der Fall sein. VVir werden stets die Sterne- und Streifen verehren, genau so wie jeder andere Amerikaner, der nur die englishche Sprache, und die, noch nicht einmal korrect spricht. ADOLPH C. BERTBAM. Amerikanisehe und Deutsche Sehulen Die Zl1HC1'lliZllllSCllC11 Stziedte koennen stolz darziuf sein, class il1r Hoehscliulunterriclit voellig kostenfrei ist. Eine s0lcl1e Eill11lCllillllg findet 1112111 i11 Deutsch- land noch 11iel1t. Die Eltern der H0cl1sel111eler opfern oft ei11e grosse Sunnne Geldes, 11111 il1re11 Kindern eine hoeliere Ausbildnng angedeilien zu lassen. Ferner sind die Lehrguenge hier viel 111a1111igt'z1l- tiger, der Seliueler kann sich die UlliG1'1'lCll'iSgCgCl1- staende selbst ziussuelien, fuer die er hesonders begabt ist, order die il1111 spaeter i11 seineni Bernt' von lieson- derein Nutzen sei11 werden. In Deutseiiland ist Gill bestiniln ter Stulideiiplun VO1'QCSClll'iE'DCll von deni nielit abgewielien werden dart. , Die drei haup'tsz1ecl1liel1sten Arten von deutsclien LCll1'2lllSi2lliGl1 si11d: die Volksscliule, die Realseliule und das Gy11111asi111n, von weleli lCtZigCl'l2llllliG111 ,es verscl1iede11e Abarteii gibt. Die Volksehule ist die einzige Anstalt, in der der Unterrielit voellig frei ist, 1111d es wird Sehuelern die l12'lCll Abgzing von der Volks- sehule aus Geldrueeksieliten einen Berut' ergreifen 11111esse11, Gelegenheit geboten, i11 der Fortbildungs- sehule il1re11 Wisse11ssel1z1tz zu erweiter11. Diese Sehueler werden zweinial woeehentlicli ubends zwei Stunden lang in PI'EllitlSCl1Cl1 Fz1eel1ern unterrielitet. Die Schueler der Realscliule, die il1re Abseliluss- pruet'11ng bestehen, si11d dadurcli Zuni einjz1el1rige11 Dienst i11 der Arniee lJerecl1tig't, und stehen an VViSSCll de11 liiesigen Higl1sel10ol-graduates nicht nach, Cliillll in Deutsel1lz111d die11en die Seliulen z111ssel1liessliel1 Bildungszwecken. Der Unterriel1t wird 'i2'lGQllCl1 durch einige 10 Min- ute11 dnuernde von der Pmegierung vorgescl1riebe11e Frei11el3u11ge11 LllliG1'DI'0Cl1Cl1. Ausser diese11 F rei- ueliiungen haben die Seliueler XVOCCllClltllCl1 drei regel- niaessige Turnst11nden, die aut' dein SCl1Llll1Of oder in einer 1111l1egelegenen rPLlI'lll'l21llC abgel1z1lte11 werden. lin Sonnner wird eine Turnst1111de d11rel1 Spiele i111 Freien ersetzt. Zu diesen Spielen gelioeren VOI'llCl'1l1lllCll Sel1le11derlJall, FElLlStlJ2lll und Selilagball, weleli letzter- es eine Abart von 11nsere111 Baseball ist. Die Strenge des Unterrielits wird oetters durcli i'1'OCllCllG Seliulwan- ClCl'LlllgGll geniildert, die zuweilen unter der Leitnng eines 'TLll'lllGllFG1'S nielirere Tage dz111er11 und die Scliueler i11 die Scl1oenl1eiten der deutsehen Vxlnelder und Gebirge Cll1fLlCl.l1'Cll. l A11el1, werden unter Leitnng eines Lelirers die versehiedeneli IillllS'i-Ullfl AliG1'ill1l1SlUllSCCll, sowie Fabriken 11. s. w. l1esiel1tig't. Ferner werden den zoologiselien-und laotanisclien Gaerten Besuehe nlige- stattet, die stets selirxlelirreicli Slllfl. De11 Scl1uelern der fortgesclirittenen Klasse i111 F1'2l1lZOCSlSCl1CH lllld Engliselien wird z1llj11el11'liel1 Gelegenlieit geboten, den1 Vortrage eines 5XllSl2lllSCll- professors zu lauselien. Diese Vortraege bestelien aus deni Vorlesen einer Gesehielite, de111 sieli ei11 l2lL'llgOl'Cl' Dialog anseliliesst, der selbstverstt1e11dliel1 dns Ver- staendnis fuer die lJCi1'Ci:i'CllClC Sprache i'OC1'flC1'l.. Aus diesein Vergleiclie der Scliulen A111e1'ikz1s nncl DGLliSC,lll2IllClS ist ersielitlieli, das lllC1'ZLIl2lllClC groessere Freiheit, dort stengere Disziplin vorlierrselitz ei11e Miscliung aus heiden wuerde ClCll Seliulen lmeider Laender Zlllll Vorteil gereichen. M.-XR'l'IN ZINKIS. More Joy St1'1111g0 11s it llllly SCClll, we s1111ll 1111v0 10 begin wi111 1'S12l1J11S1l111Q 1112ll1,S 1igh1 111 joy, 1'or Lllillflklgll 111111111- 11lCll12l1. this right is, 111 1110 present 111110, 01.1011 111is1111- 1101's1oo11 211111 LIS 01-1011 1.111f1Cl'Vfl111CC1. How 11111011 111011 111is1:11c0 1110 11110 111111110 01' joy, 11111y 110 s0e11 1'l'0lll 111011 1'0v0ris11 t11irs1 101' 11 211111 their 1111111 p11rs11i1 of 11. Joy is 21 necessity ot' 1i1'0g it is 2111 ClCl1'1C11'1 01' 111075 v111110 111111 111' li1'0's pow01'. As every 1111111 has 110011 01' joy, so too, 0v1-ry 1111111 11118 Z1 1'igl11 111 joy. lt is 11111 L1 111010 p001ic11l p11r11se 111 s11v 111111 joy 1101s 11po11 11111111111 beings 11s s1111s11i110 1100s 11po11 pl11111s. T110 111111-111-11i11g 111111101100 01' joy is 1011111151 observed, espee- i1111v 111 C111lC1l'tTll, we 11010 111111 sorrow 11021610118 w110r011s llZ1I5IJl1lCSS l'CYlVCS1 211111 011live11s. A1 1111105 0111' s1re11g111 211111 01101gy s00111 to 110 ZlC111211lY 1011011111011 by 1110 00111- ing 111' joy. Milllf' E1 lo1'1y resolve 211111 11111115' El 11obl0 110011 1111v0 110011 1J0l'11 01' joy. 11 s111il111g1v shows 11S 11ow to get over obstacles 111111 get 11111 of di11i011l1i0s. 11111101' 1110 lllilglfl 01' its 1111011101166 1111111 grows gracious, 1111111 111111 l'CZll1j' to serve. Tl1is joy brings iiidividuals closer together, 1Jl'O11l01CS social 11'11Cl'COl1FSC, Zlllfl ties 1110 1111111 01' 1-l'1Cl1C1SllllJ. Joy 1'os10rs 211111 preserves 0131111118111 111111 ElVCI 1S pes- si111is111,-11 111051 lllC1'l'101'lOl1S- 11el1iev0111e111. Emerson says truly: 1 111111 1110 g11yes1 castles 111 1110 Zlll' 111111 XVCFC ever pile11, 1111 1101101 for C0ll'lfO1'1, 1111111 the 111111- geons 111 1110 Zlll' 111111 1110 daily dug 111111 011v0r110d.out 115' g1'1111111li11g, 11is0o11'te111011 people. Power dwells with 0111'-01'1'11l11essg 11ope puts 11S 111 El working mood, w11ils1 110sp1111' is 110 nurse. 111111 l1l11lll1CS 1110 11c1iv0 powers. A 1111111 s11011111 111211110 life 111111 111111110 l12l1JDl'Cl' 10 11s, or 110 111111 1101101 never 110011 lJ01'll.7, Joy is 11SC1.11l 111 vir- tue. 11s01'111 111 1110 11'2lllSZlC1lOl1 01' 1111si110ss, 11se1'111 111 society, 11s01'111 for 1111 g111111 111i1i1gs. As long 815 011111 11111111 is 1111001011 1ow11rds joy, 0111' 1111011001 will 110 more 21611-YC 111111 Dl'0C111C1lVC, 0111' 1101111 1110110 111 rest, 0111' soeietv 1111110 21Ql'GC2ll3lC, even 0111' 110111111 will be S11'O11Q0l' or 211. 11ll 0ve111s less 1101i01110. Joy is 11s01'11l 111 1110 1l'211lS?lC1lOl1 01' business. YVi111 1110 110lp ol' joy, 1110 fatigue or 0111 11111160-CSSEIFY 1111101 is 11111110 011syg 0111' 11i1110ul1ies v1111isl1g we 1111111vel 1110 1ill01 01' 0111 perpl0xi1i0s1g the 1llC2l1lS 01' 111111i11i11g s110- 01-ss 111 our 11l111Cl'12llill1g 1100o1110s ClC211' to us. A 111011111- 011o1v 111111 gloomy 1111111 is 1101 111 1111 :111 for 1110 m111111ge- 1110111 01' 211l'Z1ll'S. Everything 11isg11s1s 111111, 1110 le11s1 thing 111118 111111 11111 01' 10111p0r, 1110 s1igh10s1 d11Ticul1ies discourage 111111. He 0111101 110glec1s his 11u1i0s 11110- Q0111C1' 111 they s111'fe1' 0011s-1110111bly from 1110 gloo111 211111 XVCZll'lllCSS DC1'V2'lC1lllg his llllllll. MCl21llCll0lj' HCVG1' NYZIS 11 virtue 111111 11ever will be. 11 1:91kes 11w11y 1110 V2llL1C 111 0111' S21C1'111CCS i11s101111 01' 11d11i11g 1l1ere1o. OI' eourse, sorrow is precious, i110vi11111l0 111111 indis- pe11s11l1le, 13111 we l111ve 11bsol1110ly 110 right 10 se1 11 1111ove joy. Joy is 1111 Z1ll1QCCGflCll1, 1Jl'llllEll'lly, 21 001111111011 ol C1Cl'1'1l1y, XVllC1'CZlS sorrow is E1 sequel 01' si11 111111 21 0011111111111 01' 111110. Joy 211111 sorrow work 1oge1l10r, 111e1111i11g 111111 0110 Zl11011lCl' 211111 2ll1C1'l1Zl1lllQ with 011011 011101, like 1110 11e11vi11g 111111 sinking 01' 1110 0CC2lll,S billows. They live 1Q0gC1llC1' bec1111s0 1l1ey EITC s1s10rs. Joy is the eldest 110111, 211111 w11e11 1110 younger dies-11s s110 will die-joy will keep fl 1l1ClllO1'y 01' her forever- 111o1'0,-11 l11ClTl01'y which will be very g111e1o11s, so Ql'Z1Cl0l1S EIS '10 110 111111 01' 1110 111iss 01' 11e11vc11. Thus we ask, 'gHow 01111 we 11111110 011011 1111y 21 day ol' joy?,' The ZIUSXVCI' is, '4Bv rejoicing. I1 is fill' f1'011l 11110 111111 we 011111101 '11'2'll11, 57621, compel 0111' hearts 111 l11ve. lt is 1111 from 11110 111111 we 011111101 11111110 0111' 11021118 lC21l'll joy, 1111101100 joy, 111111 live 111 joy. V170 01111 211111 we s110ul11. Of 1rouble, misery Hlld distress 11lC1.'C will E1lXVZ1yS be eiiougli upo11 01111113 101 11s 111110 C211'C 111111 111010 sl111ll E1lXV21yS 110 enough joy 11s well. 0111' ow11 lives EITC 01.1611 poor i11 joy,111ere1'ore we s11o11l11 'try 10 01111011 others wi111 joy 211111 we- s1111ll 110 longer 110 poor. Ill 1111111y species 01' 1100s 1110 S6611 e11psul0s 21l'C winged, s11 111111, i11s10111l 01' falling 11111101 the 'tree 111 110 111010, 1110y 11111y be carried 011' by 1110 wind 111111 find 1101101 soil. rllll11S 1111151 this seed 01' G6MO1'G Joy 110 winged by El blessing from 11bov0, ily 011 1'11Vor11b1e NVl1lC1S 'through 1111 l21llC1S, 10 find everywhere good soil 111111 bring forth 1.11111 El ll11llL11'CClfOld. ELIZABETH R. STAIB. XQHIXIXKW ytttmtttx tina 0.051011 myfl? N e e e te e -f-w :Mk fha-2 t Z- Q I N W :L 5 Y XX, 5 ' ini v il las l . .. u .. W - 515256, tn 'll . . . . ::..'.:g 1 .72 ., U Q-Lame .u,' fl 3,3 th e f p , NN .sua sa ...... 4. rr C.. as . L . t h x W gl stil I W I H ,K 64. ff ' -1 t F71 tttt , t X -, y fi. ...df - p . i n L R B E E 5 6 a 9 9 e 5 B s a Q s Complacently we review the social season of this year. The enthusiasm and good will displayed by the student body, and the attending patrons, were the chief elements in the foundation of our success throughout the year. The festive season opened with the annual Night High School championship football game, on Thanks- giving Day. The splendid record of the East team, prior to this game, had aroused intense interest, and it was with eager anticipation that the East rooters awaited the match. An enthusiastic demonstration of school spirit was manifested by the pupils. Twelve hundred rooters, headed by a band, proceeded from the school building to Carson Field, where we again annexed the title of Evening High School Football Champions. A fitting occasion for the celebration of our victory, was the first dance of the season, held in the gym- nasium, on the evening following the game. The at- tendance of a large number of the Alumni, aided in placing this affair, viewed from the social angle, near the pinnacle of East Night activities. The minds of the students now became concen- trated upon the near advent of the Christmas holi- days, and as a prologue, the Dramatic Club, presented in December, the sketch, t'The Fascinating Fanny Brownf, to an audience which crowded the auditorium to its capacity. The usual February dance was the next interesting feature. Beyond saying that it carried with it a typi- cal East Night atmosphere, nothing more is necessary in its description. It is with regret that we must record the first and only disappointment which the school met during the 5 E M-Ale entire year. A debate upon the question, 'tResolved, that tl1e United States should adopt a compulsory sys- tem of Military Trainingf, had been arranged with the West School and much interest was manifested throughout the whole school in the event, when, on Thursday, March the second, three days before the date set for the debate, it was announced that it had been found necessary to cancel the contest. However, a debate between rival teams ot' our own school, on the same subject, was arranged, and held the following week. This debate was spirited and the laurels were captured by the affirmative side. 1 For the first time in the history ot' the school. a moonlight boat-ride was arranged for May the Qtifth. The enterprising members of the O. N. O. S. Club had this in charge and it was due to their splendid man-- agement that the affair turned out to be such a huge success, both financially and otherwise. The heauti- ful lsland Queen was chartered and from eight to eleven o'clock on that night, about two thousand happy young people danced on the splendid ballroom ttoor ol' the boat, or sat about on the various decks enjoying the balmy breezes as the boat steamed up and down the shimmering waters of the Ohio. On the last school night, May the twenty-ninth, the students were given a second treat by the Dramatic Club, when an amusing little comedy sketch entitled A Surprise Party at Brinlilt-y's was staged in the auditorium. VVith yearning expectations. we contemplate llxe culmination of our activities in the picnic to be given at Coney Island on the first Saturday in June. lt' the festivities of the past are to be a criterion, this should be one of, if not the most, enjoyable events ot' the year. and a Htting close to our school year. Plea tor the Protection of Birds Today, the people of the United States are facing a prob- lem which commends itself to the thinking public as one of the greatest economic questions of the times-the conserva- tion of our natural resources. ' The United States, rich in mineral deposits, with vast forests once covering her lands, and the continent teeming with wild life, has permitted her natural resources to be care- lessly wasted and ill-managed. No single portion of these resources received so little attention and protection as bird life. As a result of this, six species of birds that formerly inhabited or passed through the United States during. their migrations, have been completely exterminated, and about twenty more are upon the verge of extinction. The question that now naturally arises, is, Should we, as a nationi lgO1lftiI?'19C3,lll'SClVCS with the protection and con- servation o' irc i'e. The prosperity of a nation depends upon its agricultural pursuits, ftlltl any agent that tends to increase the size of crops is of direct interest to the people. Bird life is such an agent. The enormous loss incurred by the United States through insect pests seems incredi-ble, unless you take into considera- tion the great number of insects. The Bureau of Entomology has estimated that the ravages of insects cause a yearly loss of upwards of S7tlU,000,tl00 to our agricultural interests, and still man claims to be the dominant power on earth. More trees are destroyed in the United States annually by the ravages of insects than are destroyed by Hre, yet, much more is said about the protection of forests from :tires than from insects. This is but natural, for the forest tire is far more spectacular than the silent destruction of wood borers and leaf destroyers. What is it that prevents these ravening hordes from over- running the earth and consuming fthe food supply of all? It is not man. With all his wisdom, he becomes a panic-stricken fugitive before a great outbreak of insects. Nor does disease, weather, animals or parasitic insects check to any great extent their ravaging. It is the bird, which, on account of its pre- :tominating insect diet, becomes the most indispensable bal- ancing force in nature. Destroy the birds and in a comparatively few years, trees would be denuded of their foliage, plants would cease to thrive, and it would be impossible to carry on agriculture successfully. Notwithstanding all these facts, birds are being species of insects, and for these smaller pests of the farm is the most marvelous engine of destruction that Nature, in her almighty wisdom, has ever put at our disposal. However, in the eyes of two million hunters of the United States, the quail is a bird necessary to their sport and its great value to the community as an economic factor is never considered. Owing to this ruthless war of extermination, the quail 'throughout the greater part of its range is fast disappearing from our farms. Bobwhite can only hold his own by receiving the fullest protection at the hands of his great beneficiary, man. The quail is not the only bird that serves the farmer, but it is a typical example. Many other birds with tireless energy befriend the human race. No other creatures are so well fitted to capture the flying insects of the air as the swallows, swifts and nighthawks. Among the avian ranks are found the wrens, trim of body, agile of movement, that creep in and out of holes and crevices and explore the rubbish heaps for hidden insects. The woodpeckers, whose bodies exhibit the adaptation of the means to the end, are provided with a chisel-like bill driven by powerful muscles to dig out the insects from the trees. The warblers, chicadees and titmice visit the orchards when the apple, plum and cherry trees are in blossom and never falter in their good work. They peer into crevices of bark, scrutinize each leaf and explore the very hearts of the buds to detect and drag forth those tiny creatures which are' individually so insignificant, but col- lectively a scourge which preys upon the hopes of the fruit- grower and if unmolested would bring his care to naught. Man should consider the needs of the hour and concern himself with the wants and claims of posterity, by giving to -the birds as complete protection as is possible. XVhen birds are once gone, they are gone forever, for these blossoms of the air will never bloom again. WVhen the public fully grasps the fact that insects are a deadly menace to vegetation, when the people realize that the preservation of birds means little less than the preservation of agriculture itself, then there will ring throughout the halls of Congress, and our state capitols, an emphatic demand, not only for adequate protection for the birds, but for appropria- tions large enough to strictly enforce such legislation. On the result of this legislation and its strict enforcement, hangs the fate of wild birds, their preservation, or to America's everlasting discredit, their extermination. destroyed as relentlessly as if they were the farmer's foe and in many instances for no nobler purpose than to tempt a jaded appetite or to adorn a womanis head. The Bobwhite or quail is the farmer's best ally and friend. About the farm the year around, he devotes from sixteen to eighteen hours a day to insect and weed destruc- I saw with open eyes Singing birds sweet, Sold in the shops For people to eat. Sold in the shops of Stupidity Street? tion. l-le has been known to eat one-hundred-twenty-nine ditlerent kinds ot noxious weeds and one-hundred-forty-five I saw in vision The worm in the wheat, And in the shops nothing For people to eat. Nothing for sale in Stupidity Street? YVILLIAM MEBS. CQ Nfl A-tix St Us .1 ' sf ' I 'I T ' I t 3' :Q 1 1 i f, ' ' 1' -4 . 'x X Y, 1 , p U st I . - gs J sf 'Q 7.55 55 f , ggi: .t , A I ' leg.. ' f - 5 ' Xgnggerz'n, Do You RC11lC111bG1'f Mr. McElroy, 'tHeat expands and cold contracts. Corneliusis philosophy on one father raising 'twelve sons. The war discussion between Mr. Games and the German Class. I smell flowers on my gravef' P.,-L. U. G. Sam Blair and the piano chair at class meetings. Irene Blattner as a school teacher. t'Hello, Fredf' Cornelisonas voice. Hussar and his mustache. Jung on how will the European map look after the war. Page:hS1umberg dreamsg the floor. Bertramg musiciang so temperamental. Here are some of the positions we would assign to soing of the pupils were we the head of the voca- tiona epartment: Mack: Glove fitter, has experience with hands. Bloesing: Salesman 5 ONOS pins. Fible: aviatorg could step out of machine. Ida Dunsker: talker, oh, what's the use? Flaig: evangelistg nut cedf' Libby Staib: nurseg more joy. Mall: glove cleanerg ask Laura Partyinueller. Katz, excited, 'tTort, what change takes place when water turns to iee?,' Tort, Pricef' George, give me an example. Lennnel: Days are longer in summer than in winterf' b Mr. McElroy: Fred Hassel, what are some ot' the uses of mercury?'5 Hasel: M-M-Moinetersf, King: A vacuum is a space where nothing but air? X Otto Sebald: Vap0rization is brought the mollycoddles fmoleculesj bombarding other. ' there is about by one an- Luhrman: t'Are you HUNGARY MR. FRANZT, Mr. Franz: Yes, SIAM. i Luhrman: Well, RUSSIA LONGg Illl FIJI. In a parlor there were three. A maid, a parlor lalnp, and he. Two is company, there's no doubt. So the parlor lamp went out. Wlieii you see a bashful junior, Blushing scarlet in the face, Every time he pulls his watch out Therets a woman in the case. 9 A goat ate all our other jokes, And then began to run. 'CI must not stop,', he cried aloud, HI am so full ot' l'un.'7 New lack l Xwrl X . K ' lm X9 ,,falQg, isfzzi fa. u J A '31 May zany' -' 4 1 5 gow Lei-I ' LLVC -. owr un-11-cinlfigf N l N- Jig. .FQ ,A , 1 ! F f el-1'lLlY Vfaaffng fb -.f-f- ibn. ' Gage - shows M5f'5Rf'11Q' Qsslig Q, - X, - x.--- ' 1 'lhh , A h k 5 Nx X K S. I-gow 0 few an ms oe i 'SWE Yssx XQM05 IQ A, 940, vu X ST-H 5 b , N M 'N ,E f -'P OM x ,,..,, n i f ii A W, N X S' 2 Ea1T0v-M-dm ,U x Q , X Sure we were There, W. NRA AM as X . W AT Q WL PM. T2 bxf -jf , 1' ,, . ' Q z lf Q h R PENNIES f' f :D I 491' I Eg UG O .. A .- E O 4 X I l I I I ' 1 x Q a x 1 Rx r , 4. TJ. Q 1 I I XR x:x - . I K. ' FYICKL I ' ' I fl fn FA- . X, fix jf I ' X C f X f , f1 r X f . IN ' ' 1 E rn Tfvggeslyfofkqows WHY NAU. ISALWAYS LATE FOR Qgomargy WEATHER - Sunshine, if THE EEDLE SHOT ANNUALLY VOL. VI. HYPODERMICVILLE, TO-DAY, TO-MORROW AND YESTERDAY. PRICELESS. MAKES DISCOVERY. The following remarkable method of tying a tie is Clarence Newbauer's discovery: You hold your tie with your left hand alld your collar with the other, slip your neck in the collar, Zllld cross the left hand CIIKI of the tie over the right with the left hand, steadying the right end with the other hand, then drop both hands catching the left with the right and the other with the other. Reverse hands and pick up the loose ends with the nearest hand. Pull this end thru thc loop, with your unen- gaged hand, and squeeze. You will Gnd the knot all tied, and all you have to do is untangle your hands. MOTORIST GIVES BLOWOUT. Roy B. Peterson, the motorist, has prepared another blowout,,' a re- ception to the directors of the Union Noiseless Soupspoon Manufacturing Co. The directorate includes XVill- iam Beers, Fred Sanneinan, XXVZIHCI' Hadley, Oliver P. Hannon, Henry Louhier and Edw. XVulfhorst. SCHOENEBAUM OBSERVES. To recall bygone days, .Iohn Schoenebaum ventured to East Night the other evening. He heard this: Senior, XVant to keep your eyes open around heref' Junior, XVhat f0r?,' Senior, Because you can't see if you don't. EXHIBIT MYSTERY SOLVED. The great mystery surrounding the theft of an exceptionally fine he11 from Joseph Bowcn's exhibit, at the poultry show, has been solved. K. C. I-Iussar. the noted detective, brought the culprit to light. Fol- lowing a scent and a trail of feath- ers, Casey came upon Minister Page asleep with the fowl under his arm. Page could not be brought into court this morning, Ollicer Karpe finding it impossible to awaken him. LET'S REVOLT, MEN. .Iohn Schuch told Misses Grace Rubinovz and Louise Jacobs that he had invented a patent to keep girls from falling out of hammocks. More machinery to displace 111811. CAUSE. 11as sued for reason, he re- married. GIVES SUIT George Schneider divorce. Asked the plied, Because I'n1 SCHMIDT GUILTY. Oenbrink: How do you feel to- day, SCIlIl1idI?,, Schmidt: Like the bottom of a stove? Oenbrink: How's that? Schmidt: nG1'C2lt.,, fGrate.l .IUNG INJURED. Dr. Jacobs was called to the home of Joe Jung this morning, to remove a splinter from .Ioe's hand. I-Ie had been scratching his head. THIEF CAPTURED il- A social bandit was foiled at the February dance of the East Night High School when he secured a bunch of keys instead of a watch. Miss Ptalla Schiff, it seems, had occasion to use Miss Thelma Reuter's keys, which she attached to her belt until an opportunity of returning them should oder. Evidently mis- taking the keys for a watch, the thief removed tl1e1n and started to run. NVithout a IIIOIIICIIVS hesita- tion, Messrs. Fettc, Flaig a11d Huber seized their monocles and started in pursuit. They had searched the fourth floor thoroughly, but to no avail, when seized by an inspiration they looked over the bannister and noticed a skulking form three floors below. Seeing the need of quick action and realizing that the quickest way of descending was through the air, the four pursucrs leaped. All landed safely, on tl1c banditg Huber on his head. The 'thief proved to be o11c Nicholas George Ehle. Dr. Burke, who was hastily su111- moned to administer to Misses Schill' and lteuter, who were almost i11 a hysterical condition, succeeded i11 quicting their nerves. l. HAGEMEYER'S BASHFULNESS GONE. Louis experience on the upper deck of the ISIZIIILI Queen on the night of the boat ride is said to have cured him entirely of baslifulnr-ss when young ladies are around. XVho the young lady responsible l'or this great change ill tlagic was is not definitely known, Init 'tis said he is thinking of starting a lll0Vl'lIICIIt' to convert the roof of the school building i11lo 11 sort of a slc-a111hoat deck to ln- uscd by students o11 inoonliglil nights. THE NEEDLE Edited and published annually, by Everbody, in East Night. Proprietor: A. L. WAYSMILING. Editor: H. E. CANLAUGH. Entered as a sure cure for grouiches at all oftices. , SOME TRIP. ttllello, I-It-len, said Bill, over the phone, want to take a ride in my new roadster? I AM-MON, said Helen and fifteen minutes later, she was admiring Bill's new car. Yes, he was saying, I traded my MAX- XYI-Il.I. for a PAGE and certainly struck VON-BARGENJI They started away and Bill SCI-IIFF-ted his GIEIEBS just as they passed a YOUNG man. NVho is that good looking young fellow? Helen wanted to know. 'l'l1at,s DANIEL MACK, MA-l'lONl2Y,,' answered Billf' Let's go to PENNE-KAMPQ' said Bill :1 little later, as he lit a STIB- LING SIEEGER. They had attained a ratl1er high rate ol' speed, Wl14'l1 quick work with the steering wheel became necessary. lt's a BLOES- ING we didntt hit that HOHLI' was liill's remark, or we might have had an accident. Soon Helen asked, Have we much farther to go? 'tXVell, replied Bill, we are XVEB- Nlilt there. Five minutes later they arrived at PENNE-KAMP on the Sl-IOHIE ol' Lake HERING. THEORY OR FACT. I,inesch's thoughts seemed to be running in a melancholy vein lately, probably thinking of himself. He al- ways worries over trilles. CARNEY IS PLAYWRIGHT. Bill Carney has written a photo- play entitled The Last Scent of an Onion. Dan Davies of the Garlic Film Co. will produce it. NEARLY RAIN. Feicke: XVhy have you your coat collar up? Leis, I thought it was raining, but it was only Holthaus talking. QUESTIONS AND THEIR ANSWERS. By M. O. R. Phine. Dear Mr. Phine: Some I'ellow stole 1ny best girl. How shall I treat him.-Geo. Johanniginann. Don't treat him, George. Hit him. Dear Mr. Phine: I want to have 1ny picture taken. Please tell me how to do it. Thank you.-Eva XVillenborg. You are good looking, Eva. XVhy not try leaving it on the front porch some night? I think some one would take it. , My Dear Mr. Phine: I have lost n1y appetite, am troubled with in- somnia, think I should be getting and twice the salary I am drawing, an1 getting careless. XVhat do you advise.-XVilliam Cumpston. Marry her. Dear Mr. Phine: I use, daily, three toothpicks, one after each meal, a11d then discard them. YX'ith lum- ber at its present high price, I 'think this a needless waste. Can you sug- gest a way in which they can be used to advantage'?-Frank Mack. From what I hear, Mack, you are soon to he married. XVhy not put oil' the funeral-I mean the wedding day-a little while, and in the mean- time save the toothpicks for the eonstruction of a cradle. Dear Mr. Phine: How can I pre- vent my clock from continually run-- ning its hands over its face?-I-Ielen Strathman. This, I think, is rather a serious case. Better consult a nerve spec- ialist. Dear Mr. Phine: There is a pic- ture of me at was but three. ticular delight it. How can I get XVorpenbcrg. Try hanging it. Dear Mr. Phine: Can you suggest some use for an old Struble. It can be used as a in church on Sunday. Your pastor would undoubtedly be home, taken NYIICII I The folks take par- in teasing me about rid of it ?-Ed na hat?-Safford collection box glad to get it. SOCIETY NOTES. Irene Blattner, the captivating dancing teacher, ZIIIIIOIIIICCS she has obtained as pupils the l'ollowing well known society butterflies: .lack Seubert, Maurice Brauer, Stanley Chrisman, Carl Zettl, Julian B. For- ner, Anthony XVondrack, Charles Welti and Harold XVebb. One of the most fashionable affairs of the season was the clebutante re- ception tendcred Miss Helen Mum- mert at the home of Ruth Hall. The young society bud presented a strik- ing appearance in a pereale apron. Iidith Boyd wore a wonderfully col- ored belt. Violet Tate's gingham dust-cap held all present enrap- tured. EXPLICIT ORDER. XYhile on a shopping tour recently, Misses Matilda Hasenzahl, Sophie XYiesen and Louise Pattison found a memoramlum written on L. U. G. stationery, bearing the names of L. C. Nieman and Estella Strath- man, headed, Grocery Order. It read as follows: 3 pounds butter, none of the strong athletic kind. EQ bu. potatoes, must be big and healthy-looking fellows with good eyesight. LQ peck onions, strong and able- bodied. 1 dozen peaches, must have beau- tiful complexions. 1 dozen pears, fruit not engaged couples. XYe wonder if Misses Niemen and Strathman were able to get the cor- rect articles with that memorandum as a guide. MARRIAGE LICENSES. I-Ieza Lightfoot, dancer, Tango, New Merxico, and Laura Partymueller, model, 12 Vogue Ave., Styleville. I. KVill Treat, 96 Butter St., Scotch Center, and Elizabeth Staib, candy maker, 1-121 Sweet St., Sugarton. Robert Morgan, good fellow, 22 Strike Grove, Unionville, and Hattie NVont, stingy grafter, Organization, Ill. N. O. Powder, roughless, Nature, Ohio, and Marie Pellman, beauty of Pretty Terrace. Ray YVerner, cooper, 83 Bock St. Beerdale, and Rolla I-Ioop, of Stave Street. A. M. Professional, 21 Phone Ave., Calltown, and Florence Petermann, giggler, of 12 Booth St. Edwin A. Mall, laundryman, 17 Hansome Ave., Sycamore I-Iill, and Sucha Dresser, 73 Cometome St., Iamyours, Ind. I. Neverwork, staller, no home, and Bertha Schuessler, I. XV. XV., 1-ll Donothing Ave. ANNA IS CONVINCED. Anna Jungkind asked Florence Speckman why she always pressed the street car button with her thumb and the latter answered, Because I want the car to stop, of course. SHOULD HAVE KNOWN BETTER. Berlin Menaehof asked Misses Gene- vieve.Moorman and Inez lincoln what lt Slglllficfl if he saw only one moon when looking over his left shoulder on new moon eve. That youire sober, I suppose, was the reply. THE NEEDLE REAL ESTATE NOTES. Schreiber and Schreiber ol' Dublin, Ireland, have purchased a tract ol' land in Airdale for vacuums. Tom Collins and Edw. Sweeney ol' 2 Quiet Street, have bought a block house, in Cupidtown, to defend themselves against the assaults ol' the fair sex. Sam Blair, 7 Yeast Street, is erect- ing a megaphone foundry at Noise- ton. Chas. Buchwald has purchased Ernest Bl'lllkI1l21l'l,S noodle incubat- ing plant for 819.16 NVm. Miller has purchased a hog farm from Fred Unger. He will now be able to supply his own drum-heads. It is understood that the contract calls l'or an annual supply for .Tack Harding also. PHILOSOPHY. Fcldmann: One swallow cannot make a spring, but one grasshopper can. Stricker: Funny thing ah out temper. You can't get rid of it by losing itf' Zinke: Since they are using auto- mobiles 1'or liearses, people are just dying to 1'ide in themf' Pilderwasser and Partymueller are the longest names in the class. lt's the little things that count. Not a Blessing. Bloesing- I wouldn't care, but he hit me with a sandwich. Ruth Tat- genhorst, XVhy I didn't know a sandwich would hurt anybody. B., But this was a club sandwich? Tightwads Notice. Clarence Schwertman has discov- ered another way ol' making a nickel go a long way. I-Ie is now an artist at that task. He says his method is to send it to San Francisco by ex-- press. To Open Modern Shop. Louis NYolter is going to open 2 barber shop soon. I-le is a strictly modern lad, and wants to make use ol' this sign, the product ol' his own brain: 'l'XV13NTIETI-I CENTURY SI-IOP. XVe shave you while you wait? LOST. Dulle. All interest in class alfairs. Gordon. His voice. I-Iael'ner. Ruth Tatgenhorst. A. Hasel. Powder puff. Martin. Nerve. Gunklach. Ability to sneeze. Schneeberger. liashfulness. STRAYED. Mers. Growing power. Hering. From ONOS club. Cohen. From school. Posner. German ancestry, VVANTED. Hannah Mogenstern. Some tall ad- mirers. Helen Reis. A bigger name. Stander. A chance to be popular. Bolsen. Some place to take it easy. C. E. Cornelius. Ground l'or rais- ing whiskers. I will trade my l'uture l'or a girl with quiet tastes. Gustave Karpe. Gertrude Ryan. Position as elocu- tion teacher in a deal' and dumb school. 79 REMINISCENCES OF THAT BOAT RIDE. Hi, Fred! n Guess Harry Schwettman didn't live up to his name. Nothing stronger than lemonade on the boat, yet Theodore Feldmann swore he saw the moon shine in jerks XVonder who the prettiest girl on the boat was. Ol' course, Edwin Mall was the liandsomest fellow. Hello, XVill! Some time Nick Ehle and Ed- ward Felte had on the money they were paid for selling ONOS penants. bravest deed we can remember was SCll11CidC1',S act ol' searching for XN'agner on the upper decks with a pocket Ilashlight. Doctors say he has a fighting chance for recovery. Felt great when the boat started to move, didn't it? They tell us C. J. Harding had a hard time remembering which girl he brought. ' XVhat time did you get home? There was a Chicago couple on the boat. People would have come great- er distances than that, had they known the good time in store. Schwier was assigned to count the number of white shoes that went on and oil' the boat. He lost the count going on. There were none coming 0112 By the way. were your feet stepped, walked, jumped or danced upon? The ayes have it. Did you see the fellow looking for a minister? XVho said rain? XVhere was the sale in marked down suits? Everybody seemed to forget to remove sales tags. XYho combed Stoecklin's hair? Happy thought :-Denney's music. Melancholy thought:-The ice in the lemonade. blcditative thought:-'l'he moon. fXXonder il' Burke had any time to sec it while he was on the upper deek.l Distressing thought :-Home, Sweet Home. t'?J Unhappy thought:-XYhen boat turned for homeward trip. Reconciliatory thought: - 'Nother one next year. DO YOUR DUTY, AUTHORITIES. The stall' of The Needle has been informed that a proposal to lengthen school term to five years is be- considered. At the risk ol' gain- the ing ing the enmity ol' l'uture classes, we must recommend, yes urge, the adop- tion ol' this proposal, to the proper authorities. Any students, yea even the casual observer ol' human na- ture, has noticed that the human race is gradually declining, as l'ar as stature is concerned. Our fath- ers, you know, rose to towering heights, while we are not as tall as they and those following us are still smaller. XVhen one part of any one harmoniously regular body decreases in size, every other part must also dec1'ease in order to retain the per- I'ect harmony. XVho will deny that the human body is perl'ect'ly har- monious? XYe maintain that it is and oil'cr Louis I-Iagemeyer in a basketball unil'or1n as an example. But back to our subject. It is logical to suppose, then, that the brain is also decreasing in proportion to the body. Does it not then inevitably follow that the smaller brain ol' the coming classes will require a longer time to take in the knowledge which our larger brains absorbed in l'our years? Thus relentless Reason com- pels us to recommend the adoption ol' the proposal. LAST, BUT NOT LEAST. In reading this paper, remember that it is the same as any other one. NVe often hear people say, Do not believe all you read in the paper. But we ask that you judge it from your own viewpoint, and not be governed by past remarks. Senior Events On the third Thursday of November the A grade of the East Night School began its social season for the year 1915-16 by giving a get-together dance in the Gymnasium. These impromptu dances are always a source of great pleasure to all, as they afford a chance to become better acquainted and help to strengthen the bonds of good fellowship. One of the boys of the Post-Graduate class gave a banquet in honor of the A grade boys and girls on Thanksgiving night, to celebrate the victory of the football team that day. A good Thanksgiving supper was served, and the rest of the evening was spent in dancing and talking over the events of the day. On Christmas night most of the A grade girls and boys enjoyed themselves at the home ot' one of the A grade girls. This gathering was a pronounced success from beginning to end, as every one was in a Christ- mas humor. The main features of the evening were the different games that were played, in which every one participated and for which prizes were awarded. Elaborate preparations were made for the recep- tion the Senior boys tendered the Senior girls at Hyde Park Town Hall New Year's Eve. Any one attending the affair would have known by the smiling counte- nanees of the boys and the gay laughter of the girls. that every one present was having a most delightful time. A delicious repast was enjoyed by all. lt was needed after the strenuous dancing of the evening and in anticipation of the long walk home. Another of the successful events of the year was the Leap Year Calico Hop the Senior girls gave in honor of the Senior boys, March the twenty-fif th at Ault Park. The pleasure of the evening was due to the fact that every one present entered heartily into the spirit of the affair. Senior social events are always enjoyable, but none of them have given more genuine pleasure than the Calico Hop. The annual Junior reception tendered to the Sen- iors was held May the sixth at the lVlansion. Every Senior looked forward to this affair with great expee- tation, and to say that the fondest hopes were realized would be stating it very mildly. Thanks are due to the members of the Junior class and especially to the com- mittee in charge of the arrangements. On May the thirteenth, the class assembled at the Mansion. This time we were entertained by the Alumni. Both the music and the punch were the best that could be had in the city. VVe hardly think it necessary to mention that the altair was enjoyed by all. HARRY SCHXVETTMAN. Harry Schwettman first completed the course in stenography and then took the academic course. This has required tive years. During that time his attendance has been exception- ally good and his record in scholar- ship is the best in his class. The Annual is largelv the result ot' his efforts and it is in keeping with the high standard ot' excellence he has always maintained in his work. Page of Honor 3 XX , , xx , it at to fr 2 Y z 5,1 to f it te 16 X CARL BLOESING. Each graduating class from East Night High School has one or more members who during the four years of their course never missed a night. Carl Bloesing has the distinction ot' being the only one of the Class of 1916 who has done this. In addition to this remarkable record of attend- ance, Mr. Bloesing has been given an excellent rating in his studies by his teachers. -- f--V ---f XVILLIAM BOLSEN. William Bolsen deserves honor- able mention in the pages of the Annual for excellence in scholarship and for general etlieiency in per- forming well all tasks assigned to him in connection with every phase of his night school activities. These duties he always discharged with such dispatch and cheerfulness that it was a pleasure to prescribe work for him to perform. 82 'N XVILLIAM MERS. Wlilliani Mers is given a place on the Honor Page on account of the high standard of scholarship he maintained during the four years of his course. Natural ability was ne- cessary for this record, but the fact that in no year did he miss more than four nights has been a contrib- uting factor of no little importance. -- 4 tsx'w--N., , 52 ,4 S, f X t .ff N. N V: ,it 3 ..L'1,:fi , issefll. , . - X,:::45335-3,1-nz? 1 Xg1.,:.,-A -35-3, A V25-1:35 ' ' . '-:ENV MATILDA HASENZAH L. Matilda Hascnzahl's attendance and work were such as to win for her a place on the page ot' honor. Her work throughout the Hve years of her attendance at East Night High was uniformly good. During the past two years she did not miss a single night in attendance. ' Truth Must Prevail There is no doubt that in general the facial expression of a pe1'son is a good index to his thoughtsgthalt one has a happy appearance when in a pleasant mood, or a sad expression when in a sad mood. This is very evident from the fact that an actor when portraying the role of a good character will necessarily have to till his mind for the time being with the thoughts of that good character and thus his countenance will undoubtedly appear very benignant, regardless of any had features, while on the other hand, if he acts as E1 cruel or vil- lainous character, he will occupy his mind with the thoughts of that base character, and his face will have therefore a wicked expression. Nearly all criminals have wicked expressions, and the sole reason for this is that their minds are always dwelling upon criminal thoughts. The logical conclusion therefore is that there is harmony in the relation of mind and body and tl1at the appearance of a person discloses his character and thoughts. This truth, however, is not as interesting as the query NVhat is truth? Thinkers have always answered this ques- tion by saying that truth is the greatest of all ideals, the great- est factor in human life, the supporter of the world's exis- tence, the 'healer of all wounds, etc., but an inciden-t that the writer witnessed led him to believe that the application of truth in human experience may -bring to pass quite the oppo- site of truth in the abstract. This was five years ago, when I was still in dark, oppressive Russia. A companion in misery, who was also suffering severely under Russia's despotic yoke, lived in the sole hope that there must be a Land of Justicev somewhere in the world, to which some day he would make his way. Filled with this hope, he went to a learned man of whom he inquired the direction to that Land of Justice, but tl1e learned man, looking over all h-is maps, declared that every part of the world had already been discovered and that there is no Land of Justice. This truth neither healed the wound of the sufferer, nor supported the existence of his life, but, on the other hand, shattered his hopes and was so disap- pointing to him that he struck the sage with his Hst, and for- lQlil'1, returned to his lowly cottage where he commit-ted sui- cn e. Some time later, two Russian revolutionists, one of whom had ,iust escaped from prison, where he had been held for a political offense and where his passport had been taken from l1i1n, were discussing truth. The former prisoner inveighed bitterly against it, while the other, who had his passport, was defending truth, saying that with 1t, one can build and throw down iron gates and always feel safe. In the midst of their discussion, a gendarme approached. Fearing that the ex-convict would be arrested again, tl1e other revolutionist started to run. The gendarme, becoming sus- picious, immediately gave chase, thus affording the real fugi- tive a chance to make for a safe hiding place. After a consid- erable run, the fleeing revolutionist was caught by tl1e gen- darme, who at once demanded his passport. When the man satisfied him as to the legality of his freedom, the gendarme in great 2tSIO1'l'lS'l1Hl01lI, asked why he tied from him. The rev- olutionist avoided the truth and declared that he was not run- ning away from him, but that he had just taken so111e n1edi- cine, afterwhich the doctor told him that he must run. But, you saw me running after you, so why did you not stop?', de- mand-ed the policeman. I did not think you were running after mef' replied the revolutionist. I thought that you were also sick and had taken the same medicine. And so he saved himself, not by telling the truth, but by a lie. Seeing truthis dangerous position i11 nearly every incident in Russia, I was persuaded that it did not deserve its good definitions. VVi-th such thoughts, I left Russia four years ago and arrived on the shores of America. and with the very tirsl glance at the symbol of liberty in the harbor, I wondered whether I was not entering the very Land of Justice ol' which my poor friend had dreamt. My residence in America, with the truth being unveiled to me daily, is gradually con- vincing me that it was not the truth, but the untruth that was the cause of his disappointment and suicide. and that there really is a Land of Justice, the very land which has re- ceived us immigrants from all parts of the world witl1 wide- open arms, and brought us to some school. making us the closes-t of friends. XVere it not for this Land ol' Justice, we now should not have been friends, but enemies, tiring upon each other from the trenches in an unjust cause. As the sun shines so much brighter for him that came out from the darkness and dazrles him with its glory, so does the greatness ot' America dazzle him, and he thus values il closer to its true worth than does the native .klllCl'lt'Zlll. The light of truth which was flickering so feclmly during my for- mer life, now seems to be glowing brighter than ever in America. DAVID Sfllllililltililt. Y,-4.2, Ira I t ,,.-,,? The session in chemistry opened on Friday eve- ning, Septemberthe seventeenth, with an eager body of students present applying for the course. The ma- jority of the students were working for an extra credit for entrance to the University, while the rest were taking this splendid opportunity to acquire a general knowledge of elementary chemistry. The students were divided into two classes and met on Friday evening between 6:30 and 10:30, under the guidance of Mr. Homburg in the lecture room and Miss Doerr in the laboratory. Chemistry is a science that treats of the composi- tion of substances, their relation to one another, and the laws governing their various transformations. At times the lecture work was rather complex, especially during the discussion of theories and chemical equa- tions, but Mr. Homburg, with his ever ready wit, lightened the burden greatly and on the whole the study was very fascinating and interesting. The classes alternated between the lecture room and laboratory, spending two hours in each. lt is J.H.Gu'uk L n ch. lb ik-T said that seeing is believing, but in the laboratory we found that performing leaves no doubt. Here the pupil was thrown entirely upon his own resources and initiative, performing for himself the experiments that he had seen in the lecture room. Vile often re- quired individual assistance, and this was given to us, willingly and cheerfully, by our laboratory teacher, Miss Doerr. The attendance at the end of the first quarter, the Christmas holidays, dropped very low, owing to the fact that many of the students found that they were unable to give the subject the study that was necessary, and the two classes were therefore consolidated into one. Now, that the yearls work is over, the members of the Chemistry class of 1916 wish to take this oppor- tunity to extend thanks to the able instructors for the untiring efforts put forth in their behalf. The students feel that the hours spent in chemistry were among the most prohtable and interesting that they have spent at t'Old East Nightf' Wll.l,l,XM NIEHS. Our iKnuu1lAllAf:titIvnfhg Ethnic igrezentaz That we, the 1916 Graduating Class being of legal age, sound mind, and memory, obstinate and determined will, and under no undue influence or restraint, do make, publish and declare this, our last will and testa- ment. Item 1. VVc give and devise unto the Class of 1917 of The East Night High School all interest in the ALMA MATER situate on the premises bounded by Sycamore on the west, Broadway on the east, Woocl- ward on the north and Thirteenth on the south, in the City of Cincinnati, County of Hamilton and State of Ohio of this glorious United States, together with all and singular the fame which we have added to said ALMA MATER and all banners, trophies, and tokens. Item 2. We give, devise and bequeath unto said class ot' 1917 to have, hold and enjoy all and singular, the several and sundry honors, glories, distinctions and privileges which have been forced upon the modest Seniors from time immemorial. ltein 3. The conditions of the gifts, bequests, and devises in items one and two herein upon which said class of 1917 can take and enjoy said gifts, bequests and devises are as follows: First: That said Class of 1917 uphold the honor will and glory of the Old School, our ALMA MATEP1. Secondly: That at all times said class of 1917 rally to the support of the flags, and banners of our ALMA MATER. T hirdly: That they continue as of yore to display and exercise the world famous school spirit of the East Nighters, and the unusual athletic prowess of their predecessors. Fourthly: That they do all in their power to augment the attendance of the Old Place. Fifthly: That they seek to acquire all and sin- gular the superior, moral and mental qualities pos- sessed by the testator. Item 4. We nominate and appoint the Class of 1917 of The East Night High School to be the executors of this, our last will and testament, and request that the only bond required of them be their promise to faithfully fulfill the conditions in item three herein. ln witness whereof the members of the said Graduating Class of 1916 of The East Night High School have affixed their signatures. Dated at The East Night High School building this, the first day ot' June, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixteen. iifaiiiif. swf fy 2? 3 X 6 ZQQ M. 5 ,ramad . UWM 6' ,ef ' Wing ZQ?Z'?QQWmW,M5 :W ggi j ffwy ' 55453 Qfam.-lim, if Aqigvigpig' ' VM ,W MMM gif? 5222 vf5JJJ.hWwJ MWUZWB MMZMWWM ZMMJQA WAW7zfQf5f.fMf 6LQ,,,'Qf OQMML fsxmwcuwmmk M M O1QWf5,,,Ai?fWffffffw 7Z wZ? WMZQMQWWQM Q . Maw, ' x f 9178564442 yQM.w....u.-adufy? ,Z.MQM.QW..,,..N, iwhw, f. J igeawffml if7j2EMMf Q W Q Q2iZ fEW QWZWJJ 7-ffgf N X f W tw 7 fl' W H' f f QL? km M M me xxwffjw 5, 1Iu?ifJ ,IW 'X V -if M f 1 QQ if f x U 22 , WW ff f A QS 2 V, ' sim :J 1 ,' f fix ' I -' K Nc:-IQ' ' :X ' , y f - X J X, , I , , 1 ,, uv-rf In Xb? X, X 2 X 9. Of , ,xx I me gy, X , f A i' .- - 'W ' ff f ' ' f' 261 , -- 5- .. 471 0' iw V f W f - 'rv f' . an T' f i E v f P A 3 l N , 1,3 ,f ,fl 4 HI. ' f yt g--2.-.gm H X I X-H ft I KJ IJ f L-:K i N is 7253: ii ff 1- y' i 1 km- - k X I f PM L, Q6lI,l f D fix TWV 7, . Q. I N116-'15 if . , .5 'Ml j Y f 9745? 2 ' ,I 1 ? - 1 -f 5 i . 5- , ' I ' Q N f r L K ,I A i f f , K Q pf' -.-'A 2' Z 7 ,' ' fv 4 L- G1 3 z f 1 . :ull ,' f Z V ' il' , ll X ' QW uh f f ' ' 1' ' , . I , ,.,,f,!f I , l , 1,1 I f' ' -K-V Mhz ff?-tx, X I 1 l :,lp,:,1. f - X E, . , , , P Q EX , + I l ww ' : .f L, Mx -J y f ' 'u 5' , , -' 46 1 f l .A ll-R 4 A N X 'F E1 2 , A f -,. aj' X l jf 1 X ,d 1' lg - X . 1 NX,-.f f, . ,.f:4YP ,H Nw-- X 'l'!f! 1 x S9 Commencement Exercises EVENING HIGH SCHOOLS OF CINCINNATI Music Hall, Thursday, June 1, 1916. 7 :30 P. M. Program. Overture, Coronation March .. . . ..... Thiere 7. Chorus, Cal Estudiantinan. ..,..... Vlfczldteizfcl Orchestra. tbl Carniena VValtz ......... IViIs011 Chorus, '6The Heavens Are Telling? ,.,.. Haydn 8, Essay, 'The Value of an Aim in Lifet' ,,,,,,,, Connnunity Night Chorus, assisted by Miss Alice Chambers, Soprano Mr. Edwin Stauder, Tenor Mr. Arthur Pierson, Bass Invocation ........ Prev. Hugo G. Eisenlohr, D. D. Essay, The Conquering Quality ............ ............ . . .Irene X. Blattner, East School Piano Solo, f'Tarantclla, Op. 27, No. 2 ...... .........................,.........MoszIcoz.vsIfi Roinilda Stall. Oration, 'tNight School Education for Busi- ness and Citizenshipn ..................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Harry G. Schlucter, West School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Helen M. Maloney, VVest School 9. Chorus, tal 6'Hovv Lovely ls Thy Dwelling Placew . ................. Hustle tbl Zion, Awakew ...... .... C osta 10. Oration, Our National Destinyf, ......... . . . . . . . . . . . .Harry W. Schwettnian, East School 11. Chorus, G'Miller,s VVooingi'. ............. Faning Incidental Solos, L. H. L. Cress, East School, Esther Duffy, East School. 12. Conferring of Diplomas ......... ' ...... Dr. Dr. Randall J. Condon, Superintendent of Schools 13. c4A111GFlC21,, ............... Chorus and Audience Presiding Oiticer-Dr. J.. M. NVithroiv, President, Board of Education. Musical Conductor-Mr. W. H. Aiken, Director oi' Music, Cincinnati Public Schools. il 4 LAB A . , X f' I K 1 C N 1' x fx E X A .fs I 3 l -:-2....- A -I - f-SQv-E F 2- I-, ix-? S- Ei 1 -2 1 'S L5?N2f,' :':-iz? 1,5 Q ' x I 9 The Histor of the Class of '17 One evening in September, 1913, the celebrated East Night High School opened wide her gates to the ambitious, whose circumstances did not permit of their attending school during the day. That evening the class of '17 stepped into the lowest ranks and kept going steadily onward and upward. At first the work was difficult and confusing, but with the kind aid of our teachers we soon overcame the difficulties and made great progress in algebra, physi- cal geography and the respective languages-German, Latin or Spanish. The beauties of the English classics were a source of wonder and delight to us. The second year many of our former companions were missing, but those who did return were prepared for the work before them and confident that they could do it. This year the English classics proved still more delightful than before and the foreign languages were clearer. General history took the place of physical geography and plain geometry that of algebra. The third year those of us who cared to, were per- mitted to change to some other foreign language. Dur- ing the first term we finished our book on plane geometry and the second term, algebra. ln English we mourned with Goldsmith over the destruction of Sweet Auburn and with Gray in his Churchyard Elegy. YVe heard Burns, the Scottish bard, and read the more stately Sir Roger De Coverly Papers, and Macaulayis 'tLife of Johnsonf, In physics we battled with the laws and forces of nature, and in connection with tlns course a great many oratory. Although we worked hard and earnestly at our studies, we found recreation in social pleasures. The school gave several dances and in addition to these we had a few dancesiin the school gymnasium after school. The different classes organized and we thus f took the course in physics lab- maintained a lively spirit of co-operation. The past three years have been years of many victories, and, of course, some defeatsg but now that we have arrived at the end of the third year, we look forward breathlessly to the fourth and last year of our academic course, and more especially to Graduation. We realize that we shall meet obstacles, but there is joy in surmounting them, since we are sure of ulti- mate success. ELIZABETH IiRUMENACKEIi, 'l7. JUNIOR ACADEMIC-SPANISH AND LATIN STUDENTS Commercial cademic Class y VVell, here we are again. Once more we are call- ing your attention to our class, C. A. 517. We simply can't keep in the background. Freshened by a much needed and much apprec- iated vacation, we started in last September on the second lap of our journey. VVe took up one new sub- ject, English literature. This has proved to be very interesting as well as beneficial, developing in usa taste for a higher class of reading. VVC studied the works of Addison, Steele, Gray, Goldsmith, Macaulay, and others. Many an evening was enjoyed reading of Sir Roger de Coverly and his quaint companions and of the Vicar of Walcefielcl. Gray's Elegy and The Deserted Village also furnished excellent material for discussion. ,In language, our class was divided into four groups, studying, respectively, beginning German, advanced German, Latin and Spanish. These subjects required a considerable amount of hard study, but this only made their worth more appreciated. In mathematics, we spent the first half of the year studying geometry and advanced algebra. During the second half, our class was divided into 'two sections, one studying advanced mathematics and the other trigonometry. YVe need not dwell long upon the merits of these subjects. They are too well known. There is no doubt that we have greatly benefited by them. The past year, taken as a whole, has been spent very profitably. Naturally, as we progressed in our course, the work became harder, but persistence always wins. Most of our success wc owe to the pa- tience and ability of our teachers. VVe have had the best procurable and it is no wonder, when we con- sider their efforts, that we have succeeded in over- coming the many obstacles. VVe have gained in wis- dom and judgment, and this after all, is the real ben- efit derived from our coursej Last, but not least, we present our Club. VVc have had several meetings, and while we possibly have not accomplished very much, this is no doubt due to the fact that our studies have been ,l'o1'emost in our minds, occupying practically all of our spare time. Next year, we plan to get busy and to do our share in mak- ing the A grade the best ever turned out ol' E. N. ll. S. This we fully realize will be a task worthy ol' the eliorl, when we consider the brilliance ol' our predecessors. In closing, we wish to heartily thank the members of the faculty, by whom we have had the honor ol' being taught, for their untiring eti'orts in our behalf. .TERRY Kt'Yl'Eli, 'I7. GOOD-BYE AND GOOD FORTUNE. WVe, the Ju11iors of the East Night High School, wish to extend our best wishes of success to the Sen- iors, now as they are preparing to leave us.: YVe are confident they will be greatly missed when they have left our ranks, and we trust the good instruction which they have received in our midst may prove highly beneficial to them as they seek to attain their several stations in the larger activities of life. Next term the Juniors expect to step in and till the place the Seniors have so well filled this past year, and we are earnestly looking forward for the most successful term of work we have ever known. Frequently we have found the way growing ex- tremely difficult, and many times we wondered if we should ever reach our goal. But with the inspiration we have obtained from perseverance, which is a marked characteristic of the Seniors, and with the constant help we have ever received from our kind and patient teachers, we find we have traveled safely thus far along our great highway, and we become more de- termined to press steadily onward, and bravelv fight our. battles, until all has been conquered and our journey is complete. n MARGARET ELLSBERRY, '17. THE JUNIOR OUTLOOK. A ln all phases of human endeavor, it is of paramount importance that the person concerned be determined to succeed. In the matter of education is this espec- ially true. A striking instance of this may be seen in the remarkable progress enjoyed by the present Junior class, since that memorable evening whereon we made our initial appearance at the East Night High School. Inspired by a passionate desire for knowledge, we have endured innumerable hardships, depriving ourselves of material pleasures in the realization oif the fact that the outcome of our future careers depends largely upon the amount of learning acquired by us. Witli this only in view, we have entered into our work with unstinted zeal and by perseverance have accomplished much that will be conducive to ultimate success. Our class and school spirit is especially noteworthy, as shown by the fact, that though we are employed during the day, we not only prepare the lessons as- signed us, but lend our support to the various social and educational affairs given by the student body of the school. A fitting testimonial to the energy of the class is the recent formation of a Spanish Club, which, owing to the enthusiastic cooperation of its members, has proven highly beneficial as well as interesting. However, as we reflect on what we have accom- plished, we should not forget this is due in no small degree to the interest in our welfare displayed by our teachers. Their perseverance, sympathy, and encour- agement have removed from us the dark clouds which at various intervals threatened to overwhelm us. To them, therefore, it is but appropriate that we express our deepest thanks and gratitude. VVe hope that what we have done in the past will stimulate us to greater endeavors, so that the goal which we have set before us will ever draw nearer and nearer until finally we may realize that our strug- gles for education will not have been in vain. HOBTENSE O. NATHAN, '17. A JUNIOR'S RETROSPECT. Witli our third year drawing to a close, we, the members of the B grade, look forward with pleasant anticipation to the time when we shall be the Seniors, the leaders of our school. VVe appreciate the high standards the Seniors of this year have established, and we hope that by fol- lowing their example, we too, may meet with success, equal to, or even surpassing, theirs. Wliilc our many studies, during the past three years, at times proved difficult, nevertheless, with the kind assistance of our teachers, we managed to over- come all obstacles. Many who started with us have left the ranks of the Army of Night Students, but we, who have re- mained, know that we have nothing to regret and that our time has been well spent. The many social events ot' the E. N. H. S. during the past years were enjoyed by all, and had the effect of drawing us closer together in our enjoyment as in our studies. We shall endeavor to faithfully fulfill our duties in the year to come, and trust that while reaping the reward ot' our efforts, our successors will had in us worthy examples for them to follow. MARGUEBITE CONDON, '17. B COMMERCIAL ACADEMIC NOTES. VVe would thank Marie Burbige for the combination for getting into the Grand gratis. VVho's your usher friend, Marie? Katherine Wheeler claims she doesn't dan-ce, boys, but ask her what she does after Gym. on Friday nights. If the girls want a treat, ask Charlie Sands to sing When the Sands of the Desert Grow Cold. The Best is not too good for Best. The boys demand an explanation from Ada Mueller as to her reason for lavishing all her affection on A grade boys. A saying of Estella Fell which will go down in history: Le-t's have another meeting. Dick Correll: You ought to see that boy bowl. His rec- ord is 93. In Baldwin's they get the correct sound of low G by ask- ing Karpe to speak. The girls want to know Blanche Pollak's hair recipe. NVe wonder if Mary Martin will postpone matrimony long enough to graduate. Sam Schwartz is the boy with more medals than Admiral Dewey. We suggest a debate between Henry Pillen and Mr. Stew- art on the subject of Boilers Clara Reynolds' shyness has been a mystery to all for some time. Maybe next year she will blossom forth. Baumering-Mabley's star salesman. Doyle is our smiling Irishman. Miss Freund lives up to the English translation of her name. XVe have often wondered whether Esther Ruths just stepped from Vogue Alice Purcell, Pretty, Polite and Popular. Edna Lelller, Our Geometrical Wonder. Henry Sehroot is the fellow who didntt like our company in Math.,' Edward Sehroot-Luke MlcLuke. Vile never know when Motch is present, because when he is, he never says anything. We wish to thank .loc Riesenberg for coming at least once in a while. I-Ie must have a door check for the Olympic. How about tfhat, Joe? Clarence Kraus, The Class Musician. Hofiimeister-Xktatch your step F. E. Gambs is the curly head from the wilds of Kentucky. Charlie Meyers-El Presidente del Clase. 1 VVe predict that John Comer will be a lecturer on Par- liamentary Law in several years. They must hand out va lot of that Stuff 'at the Doyle Institute. Hoch der Kaiser Rasche. Poco Kuyper-Everybody's friend. Ada Mueller has the cutest dimple in the school. Alice Purcell will be a leading lady in several years and we expect to see Marie Burbige cooking at the Manhattan. The girls could have saved the monev they spent to see Daddy Longlegs by taking a look at Pillen or Correll. THE SPANISH CLASS OF 1917. Ye Juniorls, dontt envy the L. C. E. club-JOIN' IT. 1 XVho said our clubrwas called Lyle's College of EITgllSi1:?,, Whenever Fledderman goes to an L. C. E. outing, he fads to get home. Miss Wlolf has been chosen as the otTicial rooter and noise- maker of our class. A jail-bird has-escaped! Look at Gert's socks. I Look! Miss Niehaus has another new hat. tltleard lI'l the auditoriumj According to Lalferty, railroads buy coal by the bushel. VVhen it comes to quoting poetry, Miss Neagle cannot be beat. . Do you know Orville Poole never fails lo chew gum in school? Perhaps if we could give a dance every night, Miss Boyd would not become sleepy .in school. ' Vie believe Gartner will be a great singer some day. Miss Foehr wins the prize for the best cake-maker at East Night High. Senor Mead and Senorila Huneke have broken the record for coming late to school. BOBEBT BLISS. ARMIN Y. SCI'INI.XI.. V, , I I K 35? Ig 1 4 X , X ,223 Q :gf 'V ' f C-1.51 ,fri , -11 f , wc ,511 ,.mz,f, w 4125- '-5,1-,J . 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' Q 14. f-KA V, s if - nf X 1 X v h+:- A L - f xg , K 334 i f ix curls, n 1,5 'f'fTii: 'X , , ,.I..,:fp, ,, .. ..., -,-,-,NA-x.g:Q:,,g'g,5 LAB Q X9 0 004 - ,1.. ...... - cccc . . A1 ,gg CQ , ,,,, ... 4,..., i T if Realizing the value and broadening influence ot' the study of physics, and recognizing that through personal performance, the study could be more read- ily and accurately comprehended, a great majority ot' the students in the physics classes this year took up the laboratory work. As the interest taken in these classes in the past few years was very great, it was decided to commence this work as soon as possible after the beginning of the school term. On Monday evening of the second week of night school, the pupils began their work. Six classes were formed, and each was filled to capacity. The phenomena shown often seemed marvelous to us, and we were always on the alert, lest we should lose some step in the experiment. A knowledge of this study in the laboratory is demanded as part of the credentials by higher insti- tutes of learning-hence the value of this course to the student desiring to continue his education. However, its value does not cease here. This is only one of its many advantages. Its tendency is to broaden the mind, in that it points out and explains the many things about us. lt causes us to think about the value of all matter. the practicability of nature it- self. lt creates in us a desire to study objects further N. E H LE than merely glancing at them superficially. It permits us to realize and enjoy the full beauty ot' nature, and all its many wonders. As a practical explanation ot' the value ot' physics, draw this picture in mind: 'Before us lies a large, clear lake, surrounded by beautiful green grass and trees. A reflection of these trees can he seen in the water. A number of white swans are swimming in a row towards us. Behind these trees can be seen the sun, a large ball of tire, surrounded by great gold rays? To some of us, this picture is one ot' beauty, full of nature's wonders. To others it is merely a natural existence, an everyday occurrence, and ot' no value. They have no appreciation of Natura-'s powers, and her assistance to mankind. lt is here, then, that the study ot' physics performs its service. As stated above, it teaches human minds to look farther into objects than at their mere surface. Wle can realize the full beauty ot' the picture referrecl to above, as physics has taught us not to stop with just a glance-not only to see, but to observe fully. VVe can all safely say that our study ot' this science has been a great pleasure, and also a great addition to our education. I'lAltli Y W. SCI lWli'l l'Nl.XN. La clase de espanol Hace dos anos muchos discipulos de nuestra escuela se aprovecharon de la enseianza de la lengua espanola porque pensaron que el conocimiento de esta lengua seria muy util. Desde la abertura del Canal de Panama muclios comerciantes han tenido negocios con la America del Sur y Cuba y antesde que la guerra europea estallo, el mcrcado de la America del Sur habia sido gobernado por los alemanes a causa de su liabilidad de hablar las lenguas castellana y portuguesa. El estudio del espanol es una forma de preparacion para ganarnos el comercio de la America del Sur. Las casas grandes de comercio de los Estados Unidos reconocen esto. El agente viajero que entiende y habla el espanol sera dcsignado para representar su connpania en la Ame- rica del Sur. En el primer aio estudiamos las tres eonjugaciones y pocos verbos irregulares. Leimos cortas frases en nuestro nP1'l11161'lllJI'0 de espanol las que nos gustaban mucho porque no eran dificiles. El segundo aio bajo la direccion liabil de la senorita Ryan, hicimos progreso rapido. Las primeras dos noches de la semana teniamos una leccion de lectura, leyendo El libro de lectura de Ramsay del que la senorita Ryan elegio los cuentos mas atractivos. Las otras dos noches estudiabainos la gramatica. El tiempo para estudiar es muy corto pero los discipulos que han sidoconcienzudos con su trabajo han adquirido un buen conocimiento de la lengua espanola. MARTIN ZINKE, '16. QED? La Ciudad donde vivo Naci cn la ciudad de Filadelfia, pero en el ano 1907, me movi con mis padres at esta Ciudad. He tenido la buena suerte de viajar algo y visitar otras grandes ciudades de los Estados Unidos, y deseo afirmar que en comparacion con ellas, Cincinnati no sufre nada. Cincinnati es, en general, una Ciudad muy pro- gresiva, cspecialmente en cuanto a la educacion, lo que debe agradar muchusimo sus cuidadanos. El sistema de sus escuelas publicas es excelente y aqui esta situado tambien el unico colegio del pais que tiene el plan fde estudioj cooperativo, cual metodo juzgan el mejor los educadores en todas partes. Los editicios de Cincinnati son muchos y hermosos. Uno de ellos, el de la Union Central, es altisiino, teniendo treinta y dos pisos. El nuevo Hospital Municipal comprende veintinueve edificios y el precio de la ereccion subio at 834,000,000 Se maneja en conjuncion con la Universidad de Cincinnati, y esta equipado de la manera mas moderna. Los ascensores inclinados de cable, que se usan para cambiar los tranvias de una calle a' otra son muy interesantes para los viajeros, No se encuentra esta forma de transportacion en ninguna otra ciudad, pero aqui se necesita porque la topografia de la region presenta muchas irregularidades. BERNARDO KLUBER, '17. Q- f5 LQ aff' 5 I' , X Ex W XX x xx .X ,T -f-F0 .,.' ' -af '- ' '-L: 2-L'3' L ' ' - Q 'C 2 ' f 5 swf?-421' Cx 101 SOPHOMORE ACADEMIC-GERMAN STUDENTS Sophomore For us, the Sophomores of 1916, the race is half finished. ' Let us pause, then, and look back over the course which we have run. Away back there in the distance appears the start- ing point, the Fall of 1914. Can it really be that it is so far away? The time has seemed so short. How well do we remember that evening when we met for the first time in the auditorium and were assigned to our various class rooms. I lt was in these class rooms that we were introduced to physical geography, algebra, German, Latin or Spanish, and to the beauties of English. At first some of the subjects seemed quite difficult, and in the days and nights that followed. there some- times crept into our minds a fear that we might not be able to master them. But our determination to conquer was greater than our fear, and as time went by, aided' and encouraged by our ever willing teachers, our en- thusiasm increased, our understanding broadened, our fears vanished and one by one the dimculties were overcome. Before we were scarcely aware of it, our first year at East Night was at an end, and we were receiving our promotion cards. Then there crept into our souls a feeling of gladness and satisfaction, a joy that we had stayed at our post and received the reward that always comes to those who labor and wait. But how our class had dwindled! Some of our classmates grew ,discouraged when the difficulties arose, and the task seemed too great, and left us. Others were forced, through sickness or other causes, beyond their control. to drop out. Still others, we are sorry to say, heeded the call of pleasure. To them the theatre, the dance, or the party had more attraction than the nightly grind of school work. So they left us. There were those of us, however, who kept our eyes always upon the goal and September, 1915, found us back in our proper places, to be enrolled as Sophomores. This year we were introduced to two new sub- jects, geometry and general history, which took the C lass Histor places of algebra and physical geography of the first year. At first we were somewhat confused with angles, parallels and perpendiculars, but as time went by we came to the conclusion that they were not such dif- ficult things, after all. At times we almost wished for our old friend, physical geography, but by the time Caesar was running things, we were as greatly inter- ested in the Ancients as we had been in Mother Earth the first year. English we found even more interest- ing than the year before. German, Latin and Spanish we guages gained in the first year served as a foundation upon which to build. This year we found it necessary to utilize all our spare time in order to do justice to the various sub- jects. It was necessary to spend many Saturday nights and Sunday afternoons at home in preparation for the following weekis lessons, when, had wegratified our inclinations, we would have been elsewhere in search of pleasure. But is there any one who regrets those hours spent in study? For, after all, there will be more real pleasure growing out of those hours, spent as they were, than ifsthey had been spent at the show. the dance or the party, where the pleasure gained is but momentary. ' All our time at East Night has not been spent in work, however, and as we look back over the past two years, we enjoy again the interesting social events that have taken place from time to time. Especially did we enjoy the debates given in the auditorium and the entertainments furnished by the Dramatic Club. Now, let us turn from the past and look for a moment into the future. But half our work is finished. Before us are tasks as great or greater than any we have overcome in the past. Let us meet them with the same determination and courage that have brought us thus far on the road. Let us be willing to make any sacrifice neces- sary to complete our course in a way that will be a credit to ourselves and in keeping with the ideal and traditions of old East Night. found easier because the knowledge of these lan- DENVEY H. REPS, '18. SOPHOMORE ACADEMIC--SPANISH AND LATIN STUDENTS ' Elements of Character ONCVENTRATION-concentrate your mind on .your work. One's best.work is done only when the mind is concentrated upon it to the-exclusion of all else. Cultivate' concentration. It is vital. bloom and silence produce composure of mind and concentration of ideas.',H.Io'hnson. TONESTY7is,de1'ined by XN'ebs'ter as an upright disposition or characterf, This means a great deal. 'Honesty is the best policy, but henwho acts on that principle is not an honest man., fNVhately.' This aphorism of Whately's is true. Iflaimglbas because he is afraid ol being caught it he is otherw-ise-that man in the true sense ol' ie wort is i i 4 . lHonlesty in business could be said to mean representing things as they are, giving value for value, taking unfair at vanrage to no one. MBITION-is an eagerness for success. This is an asset without which you cannot do anything. It' a man is not ambitious he will never be at any other place than the starting point. If you havenit the push about you, you are not even going to be noticed. On the other hand, nothing is ahove- ambition. But ambition can be inordinate as well as other things, and before one becomes unreasonable in his ambition and prone 'to do something to gain his point, it gvolirlcl be well to do as Shakespeare commands, 4'Cromwell, I charge thee, Iling away ambition, by that sin the angels e . ELIABILITY-is an important component of the business character. Can I rely on lTl111?,, is a question no doubt -that has been put to you if you have had the opportunity to recommend any one. Business men today are looking for young men who are reliable.: men who cafn, or I would say, who do their du-'ty without being watched, men with initiative, who can be relied upon to do the right thing at the right time, without be-ing -told, men who, as Hubbard would say. Can deliver the Message to Garcia? CTIVITY-the state of bein-g active. Be ever up and doing. Donit waste time. Always try to learn a little more about your work or business 'than von know at the present tune. 'l hat IS the way to make yourselt or your services more val- uable. Then, too, you will be ready for Opportunity when she presents herself. Ixeep busy. Don't be an 1CllCl. An idle brain is the Devilis 'workshopf' M I-IEERFULNESS-be cheerful and kind. Kind words nevervdief' Perhaps you will insist that your environment has not been the sort to encourage the best that is in you. This IS a vain ex-cnse. It you cultivate a kind, cheeltul disposi- tion vou can change your environment if it is not the right sort. So get to work and change your environment and do not let it change you. RUTHFULNESS-is an asset one is apt to lose if he is not careful. He will start out by telling white lies, as they are ll lb ' ff ccessful thlt is in lying he will continue until his habit has grown on him and enslaved him. ca ed, ann 6111,-, su ...' - 2 ., 3 g- - . Never lie and always keep your promises. An employer wants a man ofitruth, true in character and t'aitht'ul to duty. NERGY-the power that acts. XVhen seeking a position you probably have perused the Want Ad column and found ads which read as follows: XVan'te:d, a reliable, ENERGETIC, young man,', etc. That's the kind ot' man the employers are looking for. The real secret of success in commercial life lies in energy, the willingness and ettort to do some- K ' ' ' 1 ' ' ' t l l b i th osition. A man who does no more than he thing more than 1ne1ely pC1fO1'IHl1'1g the routine work dcmanr er y ' e p is pa-id for, will get paid for no more than he does? UTION-keep your resolutions. Stick to your determination to do 'something worth while. Donft abandon the ideals you created at times of enthusiasm. Those dreams you had were glimpses of what you are actually able to achieve. The world is full of people who have permitted themselves to drop behind. You. do not want to -be one ot- these. You do not want to fall short of your best. Lite is not worth living at all, it it is not liyed heaitily, and kkllll the soul and mind keyed to the highest aims. K K f IIOW.-XIKD M. WILSON, '18, ESOL 105 ature is Calling You Now that school duties have been suspended for a time, where are you going to spend your vacation? To me the word vacation, as applied to a season of rest and recreation, is not only inadequate, but is mislead- ing. So I will put the question in another form. VVhere are you planning to go this summer to reconstruct yourself? NVhy not go to the country? Nature is sending out numberless invitations to tired night school students to come out and partake of her refreshments. The heavens still declare the glory of God. I sup- pose there is not a spot within the city limits where one may look up at night when the sky is clear and not see the moon and stars shining. Look upward once in a while. It will be an inspiration to you. Read your invitation aright, and, if possible, accept it. Don't let these allurements fail to draw you away from the artiticiality of city life, to the big sunny, breezy, care-free out-of-doors. lt' you know something of the meaning of natural living, and it' you are normal, your being will respond lo Nature's call. But perhaps you are sharing the fate ol' one of our E. N. H. S. students. Our English teacher asked him what Lowell meant by the line, mln the pool drowsed the cattle up to their kneesj' and he said, 'GI don't knowg I never saw cattle drowse. lt' you never saw cattle drowse or browse, if you never saw a flock of sheep pursuing their slow way homeward in the quiet twilight, don't delay longer. If you never experienced it, you can't know that There is a pleasure in the pathless woodsf' or that there is aesthetic enjoyment in a frog chorus, or in the plaintive cry of the whip-poor-will. It is pure joy to lie on the grass under a tree and listen to the hum- ming of a swarm of bees as they extract sweetness from the clover near. Oh! come with me to the country. I know where the daisies are so thick that you cannot walk without trampling them, where great juicy berries grow in profusiong where long graceful ferns hang over mossy rocks, dripping with moisture. It' all these attractions do not move you, there remain all the delights of farm life, untouched. But why dwell on these things? They are innumerable. Come and see for yourself. .You will return to your daily grind in the city with a song in your heart and a smile on your face that wontt come off. A. MAY BRACKETT, '18. VVho says there are no poets among night school students? Mr. Brader says that even his geometry test papers, many of them, were written in blank verse. PRE HMFN f N W as M X EI! f X-X 2? f -jx N F f i1 I ' , x .yr x J' 3 X' X ' X T. A 4 -I ' 35 it ?,- F' W: 1- f -gg:E' . - Q?i:- :Q 7 3 J' ' FRESHMAN ACADEMIC-GERMAN STUDENTS 1 Freshman Class Histor One beautiful evening early in September, there gathered in the auditorium of East Night High School a large assembly of young people with a desire to bet- ter their condition in life. After Mr. Schwartzls inspiring address, we felt proud to become a part ot' this great institution of learmng, and were determined to live up to its motto, To be, and not to seem to befl Mr. Schwartz then assigned us to our rooms where we met our instructors and each other. The second week saw us acquainted with our instructors, and beginning in earnest to acquire that knowledge which was to become the foundation of our next year,s work. Our destiny is determined not by environment or heredity, but by our own efforts. As Longfellow says in his beautiful poem The Buildersf' We are archi- tects of fatef, We, however, must have the materials and tools to work with in order to make our building a source of pride and satisfaction to ourselves. Many people have not sought the advantages ot' education, and this is the reason for so many half-finished build- ings. The reason for the crude dwellings and log cabins of our ancestors was not a lack of willingness or effort on their part to have their dwellings more complete and beautiful, but because of lack of tools and materials. After observing the short-comings of others because of a lack of implements, we have decided that such a lack shall not hinder us, if by continued and determined effort, we can obtain these implements. The class of 1919 believes that the best 9 and most thorough way in which to get these neces- sary materials and implements is by acquiring a high school education, such as we can obtain in East Night High School. The study of algebra, which is the subject neces- sary as the foundation for higher mathema'tics, under the carefuland patient explanation ot' our teacher has become as interesting as the more popular studies. Physical geography is the most interesting study of all. We learn about the things around us, which make us see new beauties in the common, every-day things of life. VVe can find food for thought in the sky and the river, Sermons in stones and good in everything.', VVC are sure that the time spent in the study of physical geography has not been wasted. Latin is the connecting link between the twentieth century and the time when 'Tionie sat on her seven hills and from her throne of beauty ruled the worldf' Even though it requires much hard study to thor- oughly master this subject, we believe that the help it will be to us in our English grammar and composition, besides the training of memory it gives, will amply repay us for all the effort and time we have spent on it. Some of us, anticipating greater commercial rela- tions with South America, have taken up the study ot' Spanish. That the day will come when this infor- mation will be valuable is quite certain. East Night High School is ever looking toward the future. The study ot' German has attracted many ol' our class. The large German population of our city has sent to us those who are eager to know the beauties of the Teutonic tongue. Others, also, not of German origin, have found in German, pleasure and plenty of work. Wie feel that our study of English puts the finishing touch on an education. Correct grammar and the use of the right word in the right place are the marks of a well-educated person. The infrequent words used by Shakespeare in his Merchant of Venieet' were added to our own vocabularies. The expressive word pie- turcs and beautiful thoughts contained in Longfel- lowts t'I-Evangeline' and lrving's t'Sketch-Bookn help us to frame our thoughts in a clear and unmistakable m an n er. Our fundamental work is about completed and upon a firm foundation we shall begin the work of the first story of the superstructure next year. So many pleasant friendships have been formed during the past year that we hope every member of the class of 1919 will be able to continue the work through next year and the years to come. ' H. H. HOFFMAN, '19. D313 The Voyage of a D-Grade Class At the outset' of our voyage in September, 1915, on our four years, cruise through Night High School, it was conceded by many that the good ship, under the caplaincy of Mr. Teeters, Mr. Gold, Mr. Aulick and Miss XVilson, would be found hopelessly tloundering around in the turbulent waters it had entered. Such, however, did not prove to be the case, be- cause the crew selected by these four able leaders was made of the usterner stufff, VVhile at times the voy- age was not the most pleasant one would have desired, the attractions and advantages of the good ship were many, and finally, after a rough 'trip through the Strait of Examinationf, we emerged from those ter- rible waters a happier and better crew and better qualified to start on the next lap of our cruise in September, 1916. , A And so let us sail on and on, until finally we have entered the golden gate, landed safely on the shores of prosperity, and established ourselves as did' the Puritans of old, when they landed in young America, which has now developed into so mighty a nation. RALPH A. MILLER, ,19. FRESHMAN ACADEMIC-SPANISH AND LATIN STUDENTS SPRING PRE PARATORY CLASS Spring Preparatory Class As we entered the hall of Peaslee School last Sep- tember, we saw a crowd of bustling people of all ages on the way to their different rooms. After being as- signed to our rooms, we too, became part of this crowd, anxious to get in and get acquainted with the new surroundings. We saw new faces, and a strange feeling predom- inated, as we took our seats. However, we were not long in becoming accustomed to our task, for after one week, we fell into the routine of the work. At that time, it seemed a long journey to the end of the term, but as we proceeded deeper into our studies, our interest and desire to learn lightened our labors. The time passed quickly and soon we were well into the middle of the course. The class remained quite large, although now and then, one or two, who could not devote the time, or who were less energetic in their efforts to continue this splendid work, gave up the task. The regular attendance that prevailed enabled us to advance rapidly, and as we realized the substantial benefit we were receiving, we were urged onward by our own ambition to learn. Our studies became a pleasure and not the hard grind, that they first threatened to be. Before we were aware of it, the first half of our term was over. On the last evening, we had a little social gathering ar- ranged by our teacher. A program of several inter- esting recitations, vocal selections, and piano solos was given. Afterward, refreshments and a general good time followed. Then, wishing one another happy holidays, we departed for a short vacation. The third day of January, Nineteen Hundred Six- teen, we returned to school with redoubled determina- tion to continue our education. although some of our fellow students were not with us. We who were de- termined, set our minds on the fact, that it was not by starts of application and intermittent labor that any- thing valuable could be achieved. It was the outgrowth of well-directed and persistent effort that produced efficiency. Wlieii we stopped for a moment to compare our work at the beginning of the second half with that of the first night, we were pleasantly surprised to see how much had been accomplished during a compara- tively short period of time. The studies continued to grow more and more complicated, and occasionally we encountered a difficult situation, which we doubted our ability to meet. However, the clear explanations of our teacher, and her willingness to give aid when- ever proper to do so, coupled with our own determina- tion, enabled us to overcome all difficulties. ' The nights sped along rapidly, and at length our efforts bore fruit. On the sixteenth day of March, we assembled in the auditorium of the Peaslee School and received our certificates of graduation from the Elementary Schools Vile left the Peaslee School with the proud feeling that we had completed an important step in our education. .But we did not contemplate stopping there, for, as we looked across the street and saw the VVoodward building-that Mansion of Learning, we were strengthened in our determination to continue. Earnestly and eagerly we grasped the opportunity that East Night High School held out to us. Fifty-six students from the Dyer, Douglas and Peaslee schools enrolled for the spring preparatory course. Uniledly we again set forth with the same spirit that marked the completion of our elementary course, and in the name of the class we said, VVc all look forward to enter East Night High next September, to continue lhis wonderfully beneficial work, EDUCATION? RAYMOND O. KINDT. COM M ERC IAL DEPARTMENT AA'1 CLASS PIN 116 0 . SENIOR MERCIAL 117 . SENIOR STENOGRAPHERS, ROOM 350 Senior Stenography Class History About the middle of last September a large party of excursionists assembled in the E. N. H. S. Depot. Our special party was assigned to the H1916 Stenography Flierj' via the Knowledge and Etlicience Road, for the City of Graduation. The crowd being so large, the party was divided into four sections, located on tracks 225, 24-l, 350 and 351. The show- cards advertising this trip had been displayed weeks before in stores and business houses and had brought together a cosmopolitan party. Those who wished to go had made reservation on September 8 and 9, those who failed to do so had to rush now to make sure of starting with the party. The trip 'we had in mind was a very long one. Xve had to bring our trunks packed with patience, strength, deterinina- tion, and confidence, -to help us overcome all obstacles which might come up. The train crew consisted of Conductor Schwartz, Engi- neer Garbutt, and Brakemen Burke, Jenkins, Stenger and Thorndyke. We had much confidence in our crew because many were the times they had taken this train over the same route and to the same destination. The train left on time and we soon passed the small stations of Timidity and Awkwardness, but at those stations we le-ft a few Quitters, who dropped off because their trunks were improperly packed and consequently they could never reach the goal. November the twenty-seventh, we came to the first stop-over, the Thanksgiving Dance. We spent a very pleasant evening there. We then rode a short distance and arrived at Christmas Holidays, where we remained for three weeks. This lay-over gave the crew time to rest and get the engine ready to climb the steep ascent of the First Exami- nation. VVe resumed our journey January the third. We could see just ahead that steep ascent of the First Examination. Some of us feared we could never make the grade, but the crew brought us safely to the top. February the seventh, the trainmen issued reports, showing the progress we had made. February the nineteenth we had another stop-over at the February Dan-ce. The road was getting rough HONV, we curved through the city of Shorthand, clattered through Type- writing, fairly flew through English and whizzed through Spelling. Arriving at the broad, dry, desert of Final Examina- tions, at a given signal from the conductor, the engineer put on full speed and with the aid of the rest of the crew brought us safely through the most feared part of our journey, and to the outskirts of the City of Graduation. At its portal awaited the authorities to grant each a passport-his diploma. COMMITTEE. A. M. SCHRECKENHOFER, ALBERT J. BATH, HURVE C. CRESS, FRED HAUB, LOWEEN KALLIES, ANTHONY DANZI., MARTHA STONE, EDITH HOTTENSON. Echoes from the Walls of 351 M-iss Zix-A pleasant disposition-a helping hand. Miss Graf-A quiet tongue shows a wise head. Mr. Archbold-Our traveler. Miss Wiese-A friend of all, and to all. ' Mr. Danzl-A model pupil of the class, and a good worker. Miss Busching-'Did you see her at the E. N. H. S. Dance? Miss Kuller-Always smiling. Mr. Mangold- Tough Luckf' Miss Malone- Oh donit y-ou remember sweet Alyce?,' Miss Held-The class artist. Miss Pfingstag-Sweetly solemn: Miss Poelking- Laughing Waters. Miss Gorth-Winsome and sweet. Mr. Konermrann-He never starts anything he can't finish. Miss Meyers- Silence is g-olden. Miss I-Iockett-The Eternal Question-er. Miss Boex-Class pins, dance tickets, -and-what not? Miss Hellwig-A frequent visitor to the typewriting room. Mr. Phelan+Our class critic, and future English teacher. Miss Sharkey- A sweet girl graduate. Miss Sicking-A demure little lass who captivates all of us. Miss Schtroerluke-VVhy absent on Thursdays? Miss Trimble-Oh, those rosy cheeks! Mrs. Stone-A sweet voice, softer than the name. Miss Borowitz- Drink to me only with thine eyes? Mr. Goosrman- Prompt,' is his middle name. Mr. Karcher- Knowledge is power? Mr. Crowley-XVill'iam tLegsJ Crowley, faster than the Chica- go Flyer. I h Miss Steward-In the rear of the room, but not in her studies. Mr. Lacy-Far more energetic than his name sounds. Miss Boers-The blackboard's industrious friend. Mr. Seyfferle-Our senator from Oakley. Mr. Rothert- Absence makes the grades go yonder. Mr. Burns- It's rather warm this evening. Miss Bresnauer-Much that is good is hidden behind those glasses. Miss Deters-Her attention is admirable. ' Miss Quinn-Isn't she cute? 7 77 . .T'1'iTff .L-.,L ,. .f.,. MLW H Lf: 4l--,, T AFT? ff , , F h 7' M-TA1.lijf T ,Fm E,...:3f11g i, fgicjz ----,--A-5-HAY :.-.f..,1.I,, V -f-4 -f--T --...,N...,L, If ff' f' 1'--3-g!yqmT:,f,L is gg:.'TgA , V .J--,..l,,. ,,,. fL...,. i . ,Tim . 'WS' pw ' . 'H--f'e1.gf1,f. ., '. -7 1-in gn 3 ,,.w5f4X..g 5. gm - --- --M---. ...M QA, .,.,1.., 4' 'lil I Reminiscences---Room 350 .lulia Adkins-First 'in the class, alphabetically speaking, as well as otherwise. Not related to the English Tommy Adkins CAtkinsl. Evelyn Reed-Heaven is her home, but we're glad to have her wi-th us this year in Room 350. Viola Brendel-If you want to see Miss B. blush. just say Esnohpla. Florence Fassnaeht-Our friend- who has us all beat for speed. VVm. Z. Myers-It costs a lot of money to educate the girls, and after they are graduated, a very few of them are able to support a husband. Herbert Kettenacker-Our Marathon sprinter who brought home colors for the class at the Y. M. C. A. Marathon. Joseph Amtman-Teacher to class: Speak loud so our friend Amtman can hear you. Marian Lynch-No relation to the Georgian Judge of the same name, believes so l-ittle in his theories that she will not have any of the young men hanging around. Ruth A. R-amsdell-And, Along Came Ruth? Albert Bath-The teacher claims he does not go to see a girl on Wednesday evenings, but-where does he go? Audrey Barkhau-Delivered the story of the Doctor to the class in less than three minutes. Norma Worst-Her disposition the very opposite of her name. Catheritne Kramig--Clever and sweet, and yet shows no con- cei . Anna Gurth-Steadfast and true. Rose Kadishavitz-Our narrator. Helen H-eileman-Irene C-astle of the Holler Skate Fame. Miss Stengel'-Please be sure to purchase your Bath Cdancel -tickets. XVilliam Bath-Ou-r hustling ticket agent. Helen Barnes-Bureau of information. Earl lSch?vartz-Our intellectual genius. CSuggested by the c ass . 121 Kathryne' Nieman-NVrigley's best customer. Hermina Lehmann-Why does she sigh when passing Room 351? . Hilda Lingg-A belle with a hell-like name. Clara Schenke-The ideal quality of silence so foreign to woman. A charming wife. Form in line, boys, dontl crowd. Clitford Druck-Follower in Luke MeLuke's footsteps. Catherine Smith-Our infant prodigy. Helen Rinschler-VVho recited Sign of the Four in romanlir- vein. Carolyn Holzmian-Every other Monday evening-where Maria XVernke-Brilliant doesn't express it. Rena Nolan-NVe wonder if she was al the Y. M. C. A. when Kettenacker ran. Edith Hotitenson-Perpetual sunshine. Minnie Tegeder-Tell us, gentle maiden fa refusal would be cruell who is the eager Romeo, who escorts you lo -2 school? u Marie Heringhaus-A sweet little blonde of whom everyone is fond. Erma Bayersdorfer-The only living rival to the Edison Pho- nograph. Nevllie Gillespie-Her smile would bring an answering one from the Sphinx. Adelaide Richter-A bright gem in the crown ol' Friendship. Edna Wlhite-Raven tresses and alabaster browg truly, an alluring contrast. , Emma Kronauge-Her favorite reading in the Sunday En- quirer: Among those present were Miss Emma Iwo- naugei'-. Emyle Keaton-Good example of perseveranc-e. WM. Z. MEYERS. EARL SCHWAIt'I'Z. Comments from Room 225 John Collier received his wedding present, a handsomely decorated vase. Didntt know you were married, John. Accept our sympathy. Miss H. has the ambition to become a secretary in South America. She declares she has no be-au-but it is Leap Year. Every time Miss M- has a falling out with her beau, the back part of the room knows it. Who is our Kentucky girl that sent Mr. A. fa valentine greeting? Mr. A- missed his ges Cguessl. Mr. T has his Eldridge written up by our teacher, just because he calls off the words to her. Thatls what I call a soft snap.-B. P. Hurrah! We can see how the girls comb their hair. They are now made to take off their hats. VVe Wonder why they put a mirror in the typewriting room. Miss P- thinks it was put there purposely for her. Miss W1 is so desirous of learning shorthand she will do any one's Eldridge, free of charge. Our bright and shining light CMr. BJ. Some ste-nographers are very deep but this one CAhlertJ is rather long. Mr. R. is playing the role of Cupid in his distribution of hearts ibut his are candy heartsl. We advise Miss L. and,Mr. H. to enjoy life now. What is the attraction at W-'s? Ask Collier. Lost: A little piece of chewing gumg suitable rewardg no questions asked. Miss P. VVanted: A good cure for Miss M-'s laugh. Teacher: Spell guess Mr. A: G-e-s. Miss D: Why is the masculine pronoun preferred to the feminine when there are both feminine and masculine ante- cedents? A Teacher: Why, don't you know the men thmk they own the earth? Mr. W: Don't you call that the direction on the envelope rather than the address? E Teacher: Perhaps we might Hnd some technical point there but common parlance calls it the address. Mr. VV. Qinnocentlyl: Xkfho calls it? UUU A little stenography seeps in my brain each night, I can tell you positively that half the curves are lightg That the straight strokes are half heavyg That the circles combine with loopsg That the sprs and sbrs and ters and ders Are considered special groups, That if you diouble certain curves, you add a ker or gerg That to add a t or add a 'td,', you halve a characterg That one hoolg is on the left sideg That anotherts on the rightg - Tha-t a good vocabulary will help you read at sightg And to these a million logograms that you know off by heart- And I think I'll say you're master of the stenographic art. ANNA M. HOBAN, Room 225. Second Year Stenography Miss Thorndyke. Viola-Benzing-A regular little mouse. Speech is silver but .silence is golden. Elsie Brown- Nothing is impossible to a willing heart? HarryqBrown- Of the brainy sort. Hurve L. Cress-Aspires -to enter U. C. next year. Harry F. Cundy-A -steadty workewr. Florence Dearing- The smile that won't come off. William Einhorn-Never gives up an argument. Gertrude Frizzell-Always sweet and pleasant. Lillian Frizzell- A-iry Fairy Lillian. Giggles James Grady- Will make his mark in the worldf' Marie Hammershmidt Margaret Headley -Cannot take die-tation if separated. Thelma Hoffman-Keeps us up to date in the fashions of the f ay. Lillian Haynes-Pursued knowledge under dilliculties. Alfred Hanschild- He hath an eye for 'her lhal's i'2'l1l'.H Raymond Kellmeyer-- When he will he will and when he won't he won't.l' Loween Kallies-One of the stars of our class. George Lindeman-NA man of worthf, Adelaide Nl6IU21aliHA elaughler ol' the gods, divinely tall and most divine y 'afir. Nicholas Marx-Peaceable and good-lnnnored. Louis Montgomery-A Hood Old SCOHI- Florenee Siionefeldt-A prodigy ol' learning. Marion Smith-Never fails to read her shorthand notes. Sadie Tully-Clever,-and quiet about it. Joseph Van Cleef-A persistent worker. The Senior Fame, too often true, when she alarms, Reports thy neighboring field a scene of arms, Thy city against fierce besiegers barred, And all the Saxon chiefs prepared. Mars rests contented in his Thrace no more. gMilton. Are we prepared? These words are now the leading topic of the day. They are being discussed throughout the land by men, by newspapers, by maga- zines and in fact, every medium of intelligence. True preparedness lies not assome are disposed to lhink in the physical realm or in material things, but in educational adjustment to our life's work. This has been our aim in attending East Night High School. V Each member of the class, no doubt, recalls with pleasure, that memorable September evening on which we assembled for the first time in this splendid school. Again, we remember those many precious hours spent in preparing for our business career. It was rather difiicult at first to apply ourselves to this work, but as time passed and we became better acquainted with the studies of bookkeeping, business arithmetic and commercial English, these difficulties were soon over- come. That Old Trial Debits and credits added all wrong, Columns of figures half a mile long, Students all get lazy and lax, The Adding Machine would sure rest our backs. Cash Book and Cash Drawer, O such a mix, Did you ever see Hazel in quite such a tix? Tho she may have a pleasant and winning smile, Still, the Cash Book is one she cannot beguile. B B 125 ookkeepers We realized that many high and rocky hills would have to be climbed in order to have our ambitions fulfilled. To many of' us, the education we have obtained in East Night will be our only capital in beginning life and for whatever of wealth or honor we may gain in the future, we are greatly indebted to our school and to our capable teachers, Messrs. Bursk and Tate, who have so patiently and generously given their time and encouragement to us. And then, too, when our Senior year was halt' com- pleted, and a subtle lethargy seemed to be stealing over us, we were aroused from our slumbers by Mr. Garbutt's excellent and inspiring talk on Stick to it, which not only made us take new courage, but made us see what a glorious victory we should surely win in the battles of life if we should only remain loyal to our cause. Do we regret that instead of' spending our evenings in unprofitable pleasure, we joined the class of 1916? No, for as the day breaks above the eastern hills and scatters the shades of night, as the sun gilds the sky and consumes the waning moon in its greater light, so does the spirit of the class of 1916, waiting. but prepared for duty, dawn upon the commercial world. ROLAND C. NOE. '16, alance of Mine The Commission Setis done lo a finish, Do you think work will now diminish? Dry Goods and Groceries we all know so well, To finish them now will be but a sell. So work with a will and never be still, Or youill neter see the top ot' the ladder. Then work with a zeal so you always will I'eeI That work makes life all the gladder. ALMA G. SOLEM. A Glimpse in the Crystal Mr. liaycr-Our representative at the athletic meet, Manufacturer of watches that can't be beat. Mr. Bauer-Who of our coin takes very good care, ln lraternal organizations will be NYay out there? Mr. liiro-XX'ho can well inform us on health lllld beauty dope XV1ll be widely known as Dr. Hope. Miss Condon-In arithmetic was very smart, But we see her a teacher of culinary art. Miss Gross-The dark haired maid with fantastic toe, XVIII engoy life nnmensely as she always did so. 1 Mr. Henry-XYho came l'rom al'ar and never missed on account of weather, We see him a successful merchant of leather. Miss .Iolmson--As modest as a violet and sweet as a rose, She will be a shining light wherever she goes. Mr. Kaiser--XV.ho has bookkeeping speed in excess Will be a dictator of men's dress. Miss Kcttman-Her sunny smile like a lubricant lessens all friction A pronnnent modiste is our prediction. Mr. Kruse-XVhose belief was success in attendance lies, XY1ll have a monopoly on laundry supplies. Miss Kursban-'I'h.e good speller who wore waists that took your eye XV1ll be sought by all good housewives when they dye. Mr. McGill-Our president who knew all studies well All famous accountants weire sure hetll excel. Miss Mangold-A smiling lassie fair, The wife of a handsome millionaire. Mr. Menzolslfossessed with individuality, XVe see him a maker of trunks of best quality. Miss Nebel-For her gentleness and refinement was admired by all, A teacher of stenography will be her call. Mr. Noe-Sounds like Noah of the Ark, His intelligence makes his future anything but dark. Mr. Obcrmayer-eNYho came from a Kentucky town, XVill live happily with fair maid, with whom he walks down. Miss Pigneguy-Pleasing to all, possessed with sell'-reliance, 'We will find her leader in domestic science. Miss PurcelliNVho always knew her English well, As an advocate of suifrage will excel. Mr. Revelson-Coneentration, a valuable asset, his future illumes, XYill be a successful maker of brooms. Miss Schehl-The dimpled maid who had a mirror to arrange her curls NVill be conspicuous in society whirls. Miss Schrope-A little girl with smiling face, A neat little hornc we see her grace. Mr. Tenner-Neatness and accuracy are his aim So as a bookkeeper he will have fame. Miss Treisclnnan-A sweet little girl who comes from Price A very Hnc position we predict she will. fill. Mr. Vitale-The ambitious maxi from Italy, NYe know will enjoy prosperity. Mr. XVilliams-His ambition to 11s he did not tell, But gin, brandy and yeast he will sell. Mr. XYuest-XN'ho said little but we know was wise, XYill startle the world with a great surprise. Hill O0 OQQQGOQOQOQOOOQOOOOOOQQOOO Hush! l-lush! Did you hear that? NYhat'? The spirit has come- llear it through the trumpet! It has something to say about each classmate, But what can it he? Listen very attentivcly. Irene liiamlley--A daughter of the gods divinely tall. lda Lieder-Very studious and true to all. Thelma Buck tSec. N Treas.J-The force of her own merit wins tl Mabel McDonough-A friend in need is a friend indeed. Alva SchmidtWSincerity dwells in this Corrinne Shay-A dainty little lady. Mamie Udolli-Exccedingly wise, fair spoken and persuading. Frieda Schops--None but herself could be her parallel. Frieda Linowitz-Very bashful-but otherwise happy. I-lerman I'IfJl'l'llCl'-'flltx quiet young man whose actions speak louder than wort s. IC NVHY. girlts eyes. .Xlbert Hunt fVice Pres.J-Faithful and well liked by all who know him. Carl Spiess-He thinks of dancing a great deal and many times forgets school is in session four nights per week. - Nelson Daven-His rosy cheeks speak for themselves. He is always jolly and his genial nature has won for him many friends. 126 Arnold Sieve-One who has been one of the best liked fellows of the class. Chas. Fleck-Has proven himself to be a first class student. Herman Cohen--Bright and popular young man. Edward Neville-The business man of the class, a prosperous future is in store for him. Lawrence Schellhammer-Innocence dwells within his eyes. Andrew Russe-No 1ll2lIl1lIl21,S boy for he goes to sleep without being rocked. Louis Hussinan-His motto is to be seen and not heard. Daniel Breslin-His Irish dances and studies do not harmonize. Edward Rebbe-Has a winning way among the girls. George Hericks-XVhe1i once he is known is a jolly companion. Otto Fillipino-Industrious and studious young man. Charles Mintz-Some people like it-some don't. Wlalter Brancanip-Always found doing his best. Leonard FeldmangA regular busy bee. Carl Gilb-Modesty personified. . Arthur Heinichen-Destined to he a bookkeeper. Oliver Ortlieb-From Kentucky but not dangerous. . . Geo. Baumann-President of and General Manager fo1' his class. His winning ways have won for him many true friends who wish him the success he so richly deserves. Mr. Tate f'l'he Teachery-One of the sunshiny teachers of the school, who adds life to every crowd of students and friends with whom he is associated. Class History of the One-Year Bookkeeping Class The fame and glory of the One-Year Bookkeeping Class of E. N. H. S. is not only world wide, but is spread throughout the whole universe. Even the great planet Mars stepped down from the Heavens to grace the class with his presence. The sun too, impersonated by Miss Solem, shed her radiant beams into the room, except when clouds of duty o'ertook her on the way, and thus left the room in total darkness. The Emerald Isle also sent several representatives. Among them, a Miss Keegan, renowned for her muteness, and Mr. Mullin, a typical Abe Lincoln. Schneeberger, residing in Switzerland, heard of this wonderful class and thought he would come and investigate for himself. He saw that we had a most learned instructor, and thought the students were most amiable. so he decided to stay and take the treatment with the rest of us. There were many other renowned persons who came to swell our ranks. O11 the evening of September 13, 1915, we all ap- peared at the E. N. H. S. to have our names recorded in the big book. Vile had never seen such an immense school building before, and it was with considerable difficulty that we wended our way through the intri- cate labyrinth of halls and stairways. But finally, we reached Room 71, and great was our delight on being welcomed by Professor Euler, the world-famed math- ematician. Our delight was somewhat dampened, however, when he set us to work. VVe thought we knew a little about bookkeeping, and so could fly through the course like our messenger, Mercury, flies through the air, but we had another thought coming. How we did work -with great enthusiasm for the first week or so. Then our ranks began to thin out. Some thought it taxed their brains too much, others couldn't sacrifice their good times to get to school every night, still others couldnst fathom the depths of the cash drawer. and so became discouraged and left to seek easier prey. Night after night we labored on, and finally finished the supplementary work, after 127 many and great exhortations from our instructor. VVe thought that was a great task, and felt proud to have completed itg but we soon found that the supplemen- tary work was but childis play, when compared with the advance work. Such a time as we had with the debits and credits, gains and losses, resources and lia- bilities, and the cash drawer above all. It seemed as it' we didn't have a good financier in the whole class. tVVe can handle the cash now, though, there is no question about that.j ' We certainly welcomed the holiday vacation, but it proved a detriment to our class, as many students disappeared and never returned. l fear Santa must have carried them off as gifts and playthings for the children. The rest of us went back on duty thc night of. January the third, and made a renewed plunge into the mazes of bookkeeping. The exams were taken without a whimper, and great was our delight when we received our reports and everybody passed. That gave us the necessary encouragement to wade into the great commission set. VVe had to wade very slowly for fear we would sink in between the books some- where and would not be able to pull ourselves out. But Mr. Euler was always on shore to rescue us when in dire distress, and although we became financially embarrassed many a time, we never did go 'totally bankrupt. VVC even passed the final exams, and now, as a reward ,for faithful service, we have our certifi- cates, to show that we are full-fledged hookkeepers. As we are about to take our departure from grand old E. N. H. S. we do so with the greatest regret. Al- though we spent many a weary night over our figures. cash and trial balances, and had to deny ourselves many a night of ease and pleasure. still we leel as though we had been richly rewarded. thanks to the patience, encouragement, and great assistance ol our worthy instructor, Mr. Euler. .Xl.Nl.X ti. SOLI-IM. Preparedness There is a great deal said, nowadays, on the subject of preparedness. The phases of popular discussion, however, have almost entirely to do with the question of national de- fense. It is very p-roper and necessary that, at a time like this, with almost the whole of Europe engaged in the most momentous struggle the world has ever seen, we take intelli- gent cognizance of the history that is so rapidly being made and of the active part we may be called uoon to play at any time. Yet there are other things which must not be lost sight of, even in the face of the awful catastrophe in which halt' of the world was so suddenly enveloped. Calm deliberation and judgment should at all times mark the course of procedure. When the present shall have faded into the past, and when what is now the future and seems so far oil? shall be staring us in the face, we shall Iind the SHIHC problems many, prob- ably, more complex than ever, clamoring for solution. They will have to be solved, for on the success or failure therein depends our progress and development or retrogression. The standard of society is absolutely dependent on the caliber of the individuals who compose it. Therefore, the equipnient, physical, mental and moral of the individual is of the utmost importance. And to properly equip means to properly prepare for the many and intricate duties of every man and womlanf No matter what fields of labor may be chosen, or what heights may be aspired to, the more thorough the preparation, the greater are the probabilities of ultimate success. For success means something well done, be it little or great. There is no time too early to beg-in the training of the future men and women. When the little feet of babyhood first begin to toddle and the first lispings of innocence and simplicity are heard, the time for beginning the work of pre- paration has COIHG. lt is a duty incumbent on parents to sec that none but the best possible surroundings and environ- ments be permitted to exert their influences on the very im- pressionable minds of these little children. Vtlhen the child has become old enough to attend school, his new teacher can very soon judge of the early training im- parted by his parents. At this time, however, the m-ind is still very plastic and can practically be molded at will. Appeals to his reason are begun to be made. The formation of his char- acter is now in the hands of the school. How important that that school be equipped with all the essentials necessary for giving him a complete and full education and training, physi- cally, mentally and morally! Vllhen he has reached his fourteenth or fifteenth year, he returns to his parents. Though still very dependent, in -most cases he is expected to step out into the world and take his place in ottice, shop or factory where competition is keen and sympathy extremely rare. He is now, for the most part, thrown upon his own re- sources and, here again, 'his early training' will assert -itself. If moderation 'and self-restraint, reverence for authority, a nice sense of honor, high principles and ideals have been in- culcated with the three Hts, he is well prepared for a good start. A realization of life and its meanings, with its attendant responsibilities, begins to dawn. His more fortunate brother may, at this time, have the great advantage of continuing his studies a-t college and the university. The value of such a training cannot 'be overestimated and the young man who has this opportunity and negle-cts it or fails to take it seriously is almost a traitor to himself -and -to society. For these advan- tages and opportunities are to be seized, not merely for self- aggrandizement, but for the g-ood of all. Great credit is due the young people who, often at the ex- pense of needed res-t and recreation, spend their evenings in an earnest endeavor to 'acquire technical and theoretical training. It is the foundation upon which the superstructure of future activity is to rest and the broader and more com- prehensive -this foundation, the greater are the possibilities of what is to come. W. J. SCHRIMPF, '17, Academic Department. 5 Af'- fi Qf- 1 JUNIOR COMMERCIAL Junior Bookkeepers Junior Bookkeepers, that is 'tusf' Making in rhyme, this little fuss. Learning at the E. N. H. S. That vocation we think best. Early in the fall we came, Many, called by various name. Eager upon our tasks to begin, Feeling sure that we must win. Little did we know, however, Wliat would need be our endeavor. For Journal, Ledger, Dr., Cr., Double entry, usurped our power. Posting, checking, next to do, Had us guessing quite a few. Inventory, loss and gain, Fell upon us like heavy rain. ' Business statementsg what a fright! Until we learned to work 'em right. Financial statement, soon to show, How proprietor used his dough Balancing cash and ledger closing Sometimes caught us all a-dozing. Proof trial balance then to do, Often kept us in a stew. Spelling, irithmetic, and grammar, lnto our heads, was Somew to hammer. Literature and letter writing Demanded effort that was tighting. Thus, dear friends, you can see XVhat seemed almost misery. Believe, however, no such thing, For after winter comes our spring. And we at heart, do sure rejoice ln our selection, the commercial course. WVritten in the statement Lit'e,', VVe'l1 be successful in the strife. Life's greatest battles are not by songs, But to the prepared, the victory belongs. Toilers by day and students by night, Vile, Jr. Bookkcepers, shall win the fight. ZED, Class Historian. UCSC Commercial Law ln view of the need of many students for instruc- tion in commercial law, it was decided to organize a class in that subject, the work to be conducted by Mr. B. H. Long. The first session was held on Friday, October 1, 1915. Classes met regularly rtlierealtcr on Friday night from 7:30 to 8:30 o,clock. The work proved to bc ot' great benefit and ot' great interest. A credit was given thc students for the suc- cessful coniplction ot' the work. JUNIOR STENOGRAPHERS Junior Stenography Class History The year 1915-16 has witnessed a record-breaking enrollment at the East Night High School. Last Sep- tember the auditorium was thronged with happy and eager young men and women, all anxious and willing to forego a few pleasures in order to make a better place for themselves in the business world and thereby to reap a greater reward for their efforts. One would have to travel many miles to the larger seats of learning in order to see another spectacle sucl1 as is staged every class night at the East Night High School, for the educational facilities of the Queen City have been recognized far and wide. The zeal and devotion to the cause of education that our most effi- cient Principal, Mr. Schwartz, has displayed, has won for him the admiration of all his pupils and has caused him to become known as one of the city's most suc- cessful men. After the first few lessons in shorthand, we were filled with fears of our ability to master this wonder- ful art and no doubt many of us grumbled at Mr. Pitman and his life's work. But gradually, through the efforts and patience of our teachers, who explained the many little dots, dashes, and curly-cues, we be- came so interested and enthused that all the difficul- ties seemed to disappear. Wle are now progressing 3 rapidly and feel much elated at being able to take letters from dictation. I VVith what impatience we waited for the time to come when we would begin to use the typewriter! XVe could hear-in imagination-the music of the machine as our fingers nimbly played a staceato on the keys, but -lo, we were aroused from this dream to find that we had nothing but thumbs, and 'theynwere always in each other's ways, VV e cannot refrain from expressing the delight we found in the many social diversions planned during the year, and are looking forward to the boat-ride with great pleasure. The little episode, Stick-to-ltf, related to us by Mr. Garbutt, has kept many of us at the wheel. Some of us were losing interest and were becoming discour- aged, but this little talk filled us with courage and determination, and this combination is bound to win. VVe wish to extend our most sincere 'thanks to each and all who have helped to provide this opportunity for us, and we trust that our graduating year may be as prohtable and pleasant as this one has proved to he. COMMITTEE. R039 LQV Marie Halternian Virgil McLean St. .lnlian lienfro Josephine Wolf JUNIOR STENOGRAPHERS You don't go to East Night High? O! you should. Can you give a reason why? Wisli you would. You can't give up nickel shows? 'Course you could. Reasons, quick, or lill suppose They're no good. lf you wish to rise to honor Here's a ruleg Stop that loafing on the cornerg Start to school. Others win successes in life, So can you. Others conquer in the strife, To the Outsider . Don't you wish you knew our teachers? You'd like them. A They don't make you think of preachers. Theyive some vim. Mr. Schwartz is always busy, Never slowg From room to room ,twould make you dizzy To see him go. . Of course weknow you'll have to work, WVe do, too. Keep right on, and never shirkg You'll pull through. O You'll also have to stay up lateg Pretty tough. But at last you'll graduateg Go, strive too. That's enough. - -FRANCES BRACKETT, '17-Academic Department r The Tie That Binds Wliat is it here that holds me in This bustling city's smoke and din, Striving some laurel yet to win? East Night High School. Wliat lured me from my Southern homet Familiarepaths I loved to roam, And from the country's boundless dome? ' East Night High School. ' Wliat makes me rise betime at morn, WVith looks dejected and forlorn, To wonder why Caesar was born? East Night High School. Wliat makes me office duties shirk, And in secluded corners lurk, ' On plane geometry to work? S East Night High School. NVhat makes me hurry home at night To brush my clothes and snatch a bite, And leave my room a perfect sight? East Night High School. lVhat causes me to brave the storm, Leaving a cheerful fireside warm, - 'To hasten forth a muffled form? ' East Night High School. Wliat drives me on to chase the cars, Hang onto straps, nor mind the Jars, Part with mv fares, smell strong cigars? East Night High School. A. MAY BRACKE'l'T, '18-Academic Department 135 1-IDU In previous years the industrial classes took 'no active part in any of the school affairs. Coming each evening to school, was looked upon by many of the students, as a part of their every day routine. A few of the members of the class ot' this year decided to create some means of associating this department with the rest of the school, and organized a club composed of members of the Industrial Department. The fol- lowing officers were elected: KRIEGER H. HENDERSON, President. LEROY HAVLIN, Vice-president. FRANK STRIFLER, Secretary and Treasurer. It was decided to name the club the East Night Industrial Boosters? J.H GU-his The organization brought about the desired ettect and soon every member of the lndustrial Department felt that he had other duties at school besides class work alone. One student, R- H. Hoffman, will he graduated this year, after the completion of the tour-year course in drawing. The club has on its roster the following names: Edwin Boeschlin Anthony Cook Albert H. Eilen J. Dremmel L. Dollenmayer E. Glatthaar Leroy Havlin Krieger H. Henderson R. H. Hoffman R. C. Kline J. Lamping F. Linciman J. N. Miller H. A. Richter F. Shone F. Stritler H. Tirnay H. Vllesscls. On the stage of East Night High School, On the platform of our haven, Albert Schwartz, the mighty inaster, I-Ie the Principal ascend-ing, Stood erect and called the pupils, Called the tribes of grades together. And his words rose higher, higher, On that still September evening, First a single line of warning, Then a sharper, keener mandate, Then a final word pronouncing, Like the tree -tops of the forest, Ever rising, rising, rising, Till it reached the hearts of hearers, Till it broke through their indifference. From the North-East and the South-East, From the North-West and the South-West, From the confines of the basement, From the summit of the t-op floor, All the pupils heard t-he s-ignal, Heard the call to council ringing. And the prophets of -the schoolrooms Said: Hear ye that sudden ringing! By this signal from afar off, Ringing like the call to judgmen-t, Albert Schwartz, the mighty leader, Calls the tribes of grades together, Calls the warriors -to his council. Down one stairway, up another, Came the warriors of East Night High, Came the A grade and -the B grade, Came the C grade an-d the D grade, Came the Stenos and Accountants, Came the Seamstresses and Milliners. All the warriors came together At the signal of the Master, To the great hall of assembly, And they sat down in their places, With their nonsense and their laughter, The Song of E. N. H. S. Talking like the men of Babel, Heedless of their 1naster's warning, Mildly looking at each other, ln their faces expectation. There stood Albert Schwartz, -the M He, the leader of the m-asses, Glowed with pride and kindly feeling, With pa-ternal love and friendship. Up he held his well known right hand, To subdue their noisy chatter, . To obtain their whole attention, By the power -of his right hand. Spake to them with voice majestic, XVarning, chiding, spake in this wise: Now, my pupils, all my pupils, Listen 'to the words of warning, From the lips of your -adviser, From the Master of East Night High. I have given you rooms to stay in, I have given you books -to study, I have given you instructors, I have given you all -things needed For a modern education. XVhy 'then are you not a-working? V Why then waste 'these precious hours? I am weary of your playing, Weary of your silly talking And of your procrastination. Do you all begin at present, Working with all might and power, Putting off all minor matters, All t-hese petty, useless trifles, Striving -only for the big things, Wanting only what is worth while. Vllhen your work is all completed It will prove sufficient payment For the time you put upvon it, For the energy expended. ighty And his words were surely fruitful: Since then we have made great progre And the future shall be greater. SS ELIZABETH KBUM'ENAC'IxI'B 11 A cademic Department Z-T GIRLS FRIDAY NIGHT GYM CLASS The Friday Night Gym Classes The Girls' Class. Beginning in October, 1915, a class of about fifty girls met every Friday evening in the gymnasium un- der the instruction of Miss Abbey. The pupils received one hour of class instruction, and before and after this period were allowed the privilege of the use of the apparatus. After the instruction and work in the gymnasium, students were allowed to use the baths and plunge. Quite a number of girls availed them- selves of this opportunity to learn to swim. After four nights of work in the class room, the benefit of organized gymnastic work and play can hardly be overestimated. That the systematic training received in this class each week was appreciated by the girls was shown clearly by their enthusiasm and re- luctance to give up the work at the end oi' five months. The Boys' Class. A gymnastic class for the boys of the academic and commercial departments met on Friday evenings un- der the supervision of Mr. Nikoloff. Here for two hours the class enjoyed organized calisthenic and ap- paratus work. Wlieii the floor work was over the boys repaired to the baths and plunge. Many of the class have im- proved their swimming ability to a marked degree. The greatest benefit came to every boy from his work in this class. The complete change from men- tal to manual work, the cooling and invigorating baths and plunge made each member feel stronger, more alert, and better equipped to face the struggle with the world the next day. The last week came all too soon. V f 7 I ,f, i -4 1 F .1 ' . 1 i I I Q I - E , ,A,. J... ! FOOTBALL TEAM Football The football team representing East Night High School during the fall ot' 1915, will go down in history as one ot' the most successful teams the school ever had. It was the last of September when the recruits for the team met to organize and elect officers. The en- thusiasm displayed by the candidates was such that everyone knew that East Night was going to have a team of which we all could be proud. The players dis- played the greatest determination and paid strict atten- tion to the teachings of their splendid coach, Mr. Earl Thellar. This brought about speedy and successful team work in every game. The schedule as played gave us the best football sea- son that the school has ever had. The team suffered only one defeat, the game with Elmwood, by a score ol' 3 to 0. Other strong teams such as Mercury and Madi- sonville were taken into camp in a decisive manner. Thanksgiving Day brought us our most important game-the annual game between the East and XVest Night High Schools. This ended in a glorious victory by the score of 9 to 3. Although WV est had made great claims for the prowess of their team, our boys after hard work brought our colors to the front. A great deal of credit tor the fine showing ol' the team belongs to Mr. Thellar. our coach and our hard- working leader, Captain Schneeberger. Mr. VVagner and Miss Dunsker, our cheer leaders should come in for a word of praise for the great way in which they led the rooters in the various games. On December the ninth, the School presented each of the players with a handsome sweater in recognition of the part he had played in this most successful year. JUNIOR FOOTBALL TEAM THANKSGIVING DAY PARADE The Thanksgiving Da Game To discuss the Thanksgiving Day Football Game from a pupi1's standpoint, is to discuss that which marks an epoch in the history of local high school demonstrations. lt means the discussion of an affair which is cherished in the memory of every East Night pupil. However, letis not review it, but let us assume the role of a narrator. After the East Night High School team had played sev- eral games and had been consistently victorious, the pupils ot' the school began to take an active interest in their 'team and crowds of students turned out to see the boys perform. It soon became evident to thegcasual observer, that the East team was the best that had ever represented the school, and that it was equal, if not superior, to any day high school team. How could the true East Night student refrain, under these conditions, from waiting with anticipation for the annual Thanksgiving game with Wlest Night? A week or two before the game, rumors began circulating about the school to the effect that West Night intended to win the game through sheer force of rooting numbers. That is, they were going to make enough noise to scare the East Night players out of their wits. But our school had not been inactive. A committee of the A Graders purchased a supply of pennants, arm bands and caps, made up in blue and gold. These were disposed of among the pupils. Another commit- tee started a popular subscription to defray the expenses of a band. Then some one suggested a parade from the school to Carson Field. A permit for the parade was obtained from the Chief of Police, and nine hundred and fifty rooters assembled in front of Woodward on Thanksgiving Day. The enthusiasm of the pupils was never better shown than by this parade. ' With band playing and the boys and girls waving banners and pennants, the great throng started for the scene of battle. At intervals yells were given and songs sung. The parade finally reached Carson Field and the rooters took their seats in the East Night section. Ot' course West Night was defeated. With the wonderful playing of the East boys, the music, songs, and cheers led by the cheer leaders, XVilliam Wagner and Ida Dunsker, the result was foreseen by all. Detlantly at iirst, and 'then tri- umphantly, the song written by Bernard Kluber was sung to the tune of Tipperary: 1. Once more old East Nightts warriors bold Appear upon the ticld, Determined as in days ol' old, Not a foot to yield. The XVest sends out a lot of toys, All togged out very neat, To try and down our sturdy boys, NVho'll rush them oil' their feel. CChorus.1 CHORUS. lt's a long way to East Nighfs goal posts, Itts a long way to go. lt's a long way to East Night's goal posts, As XVest Night soon will know. Good-bye to all their vain boasts, Ol' tearing through our line, It's a long, long way to East Night's goal posts, But watch our score climb. 2. The signal then was sounded, And all eager for the fray, Upon the field East bounded, Resolved to win the day. ' The gallant XYest was battled And they thirsted for our gore, But wc turned the tide ol' battle As we did in days ol' yore. fCilOl'll5-i Thus ended a glorious day,-a day ol' true thanksgiving,- a dav which will long be remembered. The rooting WHS Of the cleanest type, the game was hard played, and the demon- stration ot' school spirit was the best ever shown the public. The committee in charge, as well as every pupil ol' the school, felt amply repaid when Mr. Schwartz congratulated the student body upon its conduct at the game. May we have many days like last Thanksgiving! TRACK TEAM Track thletics East Night High School has always been able to keep her name among the leaders of athletics in this city. Our school, however, has never before been able to claim the distinction it now enjoys. Thisryear in every event in which an East Night athlete or team was entered, most of the honors were captured. The following gives a brief synopsis of this most successful year: THANKSGIVING DAY CROSS-COUNTRY RUNS. Heretofore East Night athletes have always come near the front in the race from Fort 'Thomas to the Cincinnati Y. M. C. A. and it was the desire of the boys to show the real worth of the East Night entries this year. The result was that Herbert Kettenacker won the race in fine style. East Night boys felt confident they would win this race, so they entered George Chumarcl in the race from Fort Thomas to the Covington Y. M. C. A. They surely used good judgment in this, because George finished second in this event, thus making Thanksgiving Day a banner day for East Night. CINCINNATI ARIATEUBIEEIEQEIILETIC FEDERATION VVe did not have many entries in this meet, but were successful .in having Sam Schwartz finish third in the quarter- mile handicap. Our relay team ran away from West Night in the Night High School relay. By winning this evenft they were a-warded a cup and each contestant received a medal. The East Night team was composed of George Chumard, Edward Belsinger, Saul Mark and Sam XV. Schwartz. Y. M. C. A. CARNIVAL. . It was here that East Night High School again demon- strated her athletic prowess. Dave Kraus finished second in the fifty yard dash. The relay team composed of George Chumard, Ed. Belsinger, Saul Mark and Sam Schwartz, easily won the N-ight High School relay. Complying with the rules of the day high schools, our students entered the interscholastic events. This did not check their advance. A team composed of Dave Kraus. Ralph Russel, Saul Mark and Sam Schwartz won the interscholastic relay after a gruelling race. On March ninth, Judge Frederick L. Hoffman spoke .to us in the auditorium and presented each boy of the team with a medal. The school was given a plaque for each of the two relays as a reward of excellence. LOUISVILLE MID-WINTER CARNIVAL. William Crowley from East Night High School went to Louisville and competed in the interscholastic events. He placed. East Night colors in the foreground by getting third place in the seventy-five yard dash. AMATEUR DAY-BALL PLAYERS' MARATHON. George Chumard won Hrst place in the Ball-players lgtI3i'51ilgOll, Fountain Square to the Ball Park, Saturday, May CHAMPIONSHIP AND INTERSCHOLASTIC MEETS AT OXFORD. On the twelfth of May our boys journeyed to Oxford, Ohio, where they competed with fthe best athletes of fifteen other high schools of Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky. That they were able tg more than hold their own is shown by their splendid recor . In the championship meet, Sam Schwartz finished first in the 220-yard dash, second in the 100-yard dash and third in the 440-yard dash, while Saul Mark took third in the one-mile run. In all, our boys scored eleven points in this meet and our relay 'team composed of Sam Schwartz, Saul Mark, Ralph Rus- sel and Charles Meade won the one-mile relay race. H In the Interscholastic meet our boys made twenty polnts finishing second for the field championship. XVilliam Crowley -took first in the 220-yard dash and fourth in the running high jump, while Ralph Russell finished first in the 120-yard high hurdle race. George Chumard finished first in the SSO-yard run and second in 'the mile run, while Charles Meade took second place in the 100-yard dash and also in the 440-yard dash. FIELD MEET. CINCINNATI. The boys intend to enter in the meet at the Iniversl y of Cincinnati on May nineteenth. NVQ can safely say that -we are certain our boys can continue their good work and bring additional laurels to our Alma Mater. 7 I I I I I I. I I I1 in II I I I 'I If ii II I: Ii II II I I EI' El' I -THE - DRAMATICCLUB- wif nqg Znngggf. --71237. U I - l I! N II ff ' -FH' f-- D fx A f I C I ffm I If A l 2. mf, fff 1 ZW. - fm - I I If f ,I fu I f ,f I I Ha- ff II', 'r fx-7'-W -I l GX ' T , II II Q f I' II ,QQ SQ 1?-WgEq'5?.'9Q0G-.Q 44 II I fiffjl'-JJQSF 'Ig' L vi M if -Ei .-:wiili -wf'?-if-f Yij! ,fi II W .IA -Q21 ,151 13. f I' . -4 Wf- M iff --W, J I I 'I ,: ' ' I -I I-T ' ' A f 'IX Q I , I I vv I I X 1,2 nQHWH IIHMIHHa X ' I X If 'I IIn'unammwfmnmummunnnmunumrnmmmnunfsfermnnnzvrmurfn II Q 1 I ' I if M gig X 1 ,I .IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMII IIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIMIIIIII III1IIIIIIII gs L- fl, jf? XA Xu. X I I di :X 1 - 4 - f IN ' Of Of Ifff H I f M ff f 1 XI V If f f LL Nxg I 'JI X ' I - fl , fIIIII GQ.Kf ,DI QX f 1 Q , . f ffl ff f K A n f. ,- I 'I W IK, III III a ' - ' III Mm ff X QW I XXXXXXXXX 'N I I ' I HV x I Ny I I N .I.I I MI I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIK x. I , K, XR I mln 1 XM I I IIIII I.. f IE' I3 Dramatic Club Harry W. Schwettman, President Alice E. Purcell, Vice President Irene Blattner, Secretary and Treasurer Henry Thurman, Business Manager Bert H. Long, Director Clara Baker Edith Boyd W. Gutknecht Berlin Menachof Christian Schwier Norma Gross Margaret Boex Balla Schiff Edward Muller Anna Sigmund J olm McCarthy Marie Brandt William Vlfagner Carl Noelke J. Bay NVerner Evelyn Stesch L. Goldberg James Cunningham Cecelia Sandman Anthony XVondrack The Dramatic Club of East Night High School is now in its second year. Owing to the interest taken in this work, the undergraduate members of the club of Nineteen Fifteen decided to commence the club's activities immediately after the begining of this school year. Mr. Bert H. Long, a member of the faculty, and the director of the club of Nineteen Fifteen, again kindly consented to act as director. We were in- deed thankful for this, as it was through his invalua- ble assistance, together with the co-operation of the club members, that the club of Nineteen Fifteen met with its success. We, therefore, felt quite optimistic about the future, and on the sixteenth day of Septem- ber, the club, under the guidance of its president, H. W. Schwettman, laid down plans for a successful year. The first step taken, was the selection of a two- act farce, entitled, The Fascinating Fanny Brownf, as the first production. Then announcement was made to the entire school that the club was ready to take in new members. It was decided to accept all members of the waiting list', of the club of Nineteen Fifteen, and then have any other member of the school participate in a try-out. About seventy-five students enrolled, and a total of sixteen. from various grades in the school were selected by the members of the club. Theclub forthwith began to practice for the play. Each Wednesday evening, the members gathered in the Auditorium for rehearsal. After diligent work Edward Fette on the part of Mr. Long and the members, the parti- cipants for the play were selected. The play, together with several small sketches by other members of the club, were presented before the student body of the school on December 9, 1915. The entertainment met with gratifying success, and the audience departed from the Auditorium, convinced that the students at this school are versatile in many directions. . The time spent by students in this work is truly well employed, as it is of practical benefit to everyone. It gives the participant not only poise while speaking before an audience, but also trains in the fluent speak- ing of correct English, and furthermore promotes sociability. , The activities of the Club of Nineteen Sixteen did not cease with the production of the plays at school, but several meetings of a social and beneficial nature were held during the year at the homes of some of the members. In measuring the success of the club of this year, we predict that the interest taken in this work in years to come will be great. A number ol' the mem- bers will be graduated this year, thus causing the club to lose some of its ambitious and enthusiastic players, but the remarkable popularity which the club of Nineteen Sixteen has gained will continue as a mark of appreciation of the clubis excellent work. HARRY XV. SCI-lXVliT'l'MAN, B. MENACHOF. DRQALA l I .l, ' I ' ' 'n'U'u'ldll'U'li.. Entertainment By Dramatic Club, Thursday, December 9, 1915 THE FASCINATING FANNY BROWN? Dramatis Personae. Percival Gale, proprietor ot' summer hotel at Idlewild, Harry Schwettman Billy Pearson, only man at hotel .......... James Cunningham Henry Dudley, a college sophomore. .. ....... Edward Fette Mrs. Caldwell ...................... ...... B larie Brandt Audrey Caldwell, her daughter .... ...... A lice Purcell Dorothy Dudley U Q, t, ,i Evelyn Stesch F101-ence Howe u DMS 5 '-- -'---- -- 1 Balla schifr Mrs. Molfet, a neighboring cottager ............ Anna Sigmund Martha, a servant .......................... Marguerite Boex The first play presented by the Dramatic Club, entitled The Fascinating Fanny Brown, was one of the largest pro- ductions ever staged at the school. It was a tvvo-act farce, and lasted about one hour and a half. The play was full of amusing and interesting situations. Act I presented the guests at Idlewild, at a SLIIHIUCI' hotel operated by Percival Gale. The feminine guests were read- ing magazines, and performing their daily tasks, when a neighboring cottager, Mrs. Moffett, rushed to the hotel and told about a hypnotist who had run away from the circus. She stated that she saw him on the road to Idlewild. They received her story with a smile and told her that there was no cause for alarm. Strange to say, there was only one male guest. Billy Pear- son, at the hotel that summer. It was not long before the pro- prietor, Percival Gale, became very ,much interested in one of the young lady guests, Florence Howe, while Billy Pearson fell 'in love with Dorothy Dudley. However, Billy feared that he could not win Dorothy, and consulted Percival for advice. He suggested a scheme of writing love letters to a pretended Fanny Brown? Dorothy was to be shown 'these letters and thereby made jealous. Billy followed this advice and gained what he desired. However, Dorothy learned of the scheme and decided to get even. Fortunately, just at this time she received a letter t'rom her brother Henry, stating that he was coming to see her. Xvhen he arrived she found he had taken part as a girl in a play at his college the night before and had these clothes in his grip. She persuaded him, to wear these again. She then presented him as Fanny Brown, who had come to visit Idlewild to see Billy Pearson. Both Billy and Percival became very much alarmed. Act II presented Billy and Percival in a very nervous state. Dorothy and Florence had refused to have any further dealings with them. After many arguments between Billy and Percy, who accused one another of being the cause of their difficulties, Mrs. Moffett rushed in from the dance hall, where all the guests and the neighbors were having a grand time, and told them she was sure that the hypnotist had come to the hotel. The house was searched. Mrs. Caldwell entered the room occupied by Fanny Brown and discovered a pair ol' trousers. This caused great excitement. Especially did it alarm Mrs. Moffett, who refused to go to her home, as her husband had gone to the city and would not return until the next day. She was finally calmed and all the ladies were asked to go to their rooms, while Billy and Percy remained downstairs to watch for any signs of the hypnotis-t. They were very tired and soon were fast asleep. When Audrey Caldwell entered her room upstairs, she opened a window and noticed that tobacco smoke was issuing from a window in Fanny Brown's room. She immediately ran downstairs and found both Billy and Percy asleep. After some difliculty she succeeded in awakening both and told of her discovery. After some discussion, Billy and Audrey agreed that Fanny Brownv was none other than Henry, the brother of Dorothy. Just then Fanny,' entered the room in man's attire, smoking a cigarette. All three grabbed him, and tied him to a chair. Audrey got the large dinner bell and rang it. All the women rushed downstairs, and when Mrs. Moffett saw this man tied to the chair, she at once ac- cused him ot' being the hypnotist. Dorothy then admitted that Fanny Brown was her brother Henry. The others, however, refused to free him, but during t-he discussion over the affair, Dorothy slipped up behind him and untied the ropes. The story of Henry's coming was then told, and all hugely enjoyed the joke. Dor- othy and Florence then forgave their lovers, and they lived happily ever after. QEQE Entertainment By Dramatic Club, Monday, May 29, 1916 A SURPRISE PARTY AT BRINKLEYS3' J Characters. 5 B 1 h E oe Armstrong - ,- , er in Menac o Tom Mussell D ancient in als ............ l Edward Fette Mary Brinkley, the cause of the rivalry ......... Alice Purcell Pan Brinkley, an incurable optimist ..... J. Raymond Wlerner Sarah Brinkley, his helpmate .................. Evelyn Stesch Jennie Lovett l two hearts that beat ass Cecelia Sandman Sam Swayne j one .................. 'I William Wagner Allen Fenby, who has made good in the city, James Cunningham Joel Ketchall, aid-de-camp to Grocer I-Iornbucket, Henry Thurman Elmer Blossoml V Anthony Wondrack Beatrice Jones I visitors at the surprisel Marguerite Boex Dolly Lafferty P party . ............ 4 Irene Blattner Molly Salling I I Marie Brandt Sally Long J yLouise Goldberg Story of the Entertainment. Mary Brinkley has graduated from college, and .after a few weeks at home is going away for 3'V1S1-l. The villagers have planned a surprise party for her birthday. Among the guests are Tom Mussell and Joe Armstrong, rivals for Maryfs hand, who have fought numerous battles to determine which was to be the favored one. Allen Fenby, who has been away to the city and made good is also present for the party. He has long loved Mary. Mary's college life has made Tom and Joe distasteful to her, but they do not realize this. The guests enjoy themselves at games, jokes, etc., and much amusement is 'furnished by Jennie and Sam, who constantly try to Hnd a convenient sequestered nook. Allen succeeds in taking Mary aside and telling her that he has been offered a fine position in a far- away city, contingent upon his imnmediate acceptance. XVe can be married next week. Next week! Young man, do you realize the importance of a XVOIIIZIIFS trousseau'? NVould you be willing if I gave you six months? Yes, l suppose I shouldf' Then we won't let a trousseau stand in the way. Pa Brinkley, an incurable optimist, and his sharp-spoken but kind-hearted wife are won over. Tom and Joe decide to fight for the right to speak to Mary first, only to learn, as Tom expresses it, there has been a surprise party at Brink- ley's.', The Debating Teams Bert H. Long, Coach. AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE James Cunningham Henry Thurman E. H. Fette Bernard Kluber William Mers .Iohn McCarthy David Schreiber H. W. Schwettman The East Night High School annual debate with West Night High School was to have been held on Saturday eve- ning, March 4, 1916, but it became necessary to cancel the debate. V ' The team had been well prepared by Mr. B. H. Long, a member of the Faculty, who had kindly consented to coach thetboys. The cancellation of the debate with West Night High School did not, however, deprive the school of the opportunity of hearing the debate, as Mr. Long at once selected a second team. It was decided to have the first team support the afnrma- tive, and the second team defend the negative of the propo- sition, 'Resolved, that the United States should adopt a system of compulsory military service. On Thursday night, March 8, 1916, one week after the cancellation of the first debate, the two East teams argued the question before the entire student body. The judges decided unanimously in favor ofthe afiirma- tive. A resume of this side's arguments follows: RESOLVED THAT THE UNITED STATES SHOULD ADOPT A COMPULSORY SYSTEM OF MILITARY SERVICE. Nations are dragged into war against their will. America now, as always, loves peace and is devoted to peaceful pur- suits. But the nations of Europe and Asia, who are at war- to say nothing of Mexico-may at any time force us to defend the honor of America and the lives and rights of Americans. In this callous world neither innocence nor justice, nor any moral or spiritual perfection, will guarantee a nation against attack. For a century we have relied upon the volunteer system. The Government gambles every time it asks for volunteers. For nearly fifteen years strenuous efforts have been made by the Federal Government to increase the army, yet the number of soldiers has remained the same. Mr. Garrison explains the situation succinctly in his annual report: If the nation requires certain service and offers the most favorable oppor- tunity for the citizens to furnish such service and, notwith- standing that, it cannot secure such service, it must resort to the adoption of a compulsory system of military servicef' Our plan does not purport to make a trained army, but to teach the rudiments essential to the making thereof, in the shortest possible time. iWe advocate the adoption' of a system of universal compulsory service based on the Swiss and Australian methods, comprising military training in a Federal army by all citizens during the years from nineteen to twenty-three. Military duty would consist of several weeks' training, every year and would result in the formation of an active army of 2,500,000 men and a reserve of 8,000,000 trained civilians between the ages of twenty-four and Hfty which could be drawn upon in any emergency. 'We are supposedly a democratic country, yet we have the most aristo-cratie army in the world. It is not only the right, but the sacred duty of every citizen to defend and insure the safety of his country. In the present day and generation one cannot defend one's country unless one has been suitably prepared and trained. Theret'ore such prepa- ration should be general and compulsory. Pericles said, Il' ye would save your country, you must go and stand in the ranks yourself. It is as unpatriotic and undemocratic to hire men to fight for us as it would be to hire them to think and vote for us. Since all citizens of this republic are bene- fited by its existence, none of them should be permitted to shirk the performance ot' duty necessary to the welfare ol' the republic. Vile should not permit brave men voluntarily to lay down their lives in order that weak, timid, or foolish men may live in peace and comfort. Until there is a com- pulsory system ol' military service adopted, that is what brave and patriotic men must do. At the beginning of the present European XVar, Great I3ritain's territorial battallions were better trained than any ol' our militia regiments, and yet, despite the desperate need ot' re-enl'orcements at the front, the volunteer territorial organization could not be brought to a state of etliciency that permitted its use in battle in less than eight months. Eng- land now regrets that it did not take Lord Roberts' advice and train its entire male population to armsg if Great Britain regards herself' as not having been fully prepared-what must we think of ourselves, so immeasurably behind any of the Europeans in the preliminary training necessary to insure an effective fighting force? All ot' us are compelled to spend a portion ot' our lives in school in order that we may fit ourselves for the battles ol' lite. Why, then, should we not be compelled to spend a portion of our lives to fit ourselves to protect our country? Apart from all dangers of foreign attack, it is our duty to be a positive and effective influence in the world. We cannot decently, as a great power, throw the whole burden of defending our neutral rights and the rights of humanity upon the few, who are supposed to sacrifice their lives for the many, and in an age when influence is measured by force, we must be strong or we shall prove delinquent. We should be able to say to the rest of mankind, We, in America, have stood for the dominion of law, for a world tribunal, for the sanctity of 'innocent persons. We have discouraged arma- ment and sought to accomplish its limitation both by precept and example. Now we say if you are going on with it, if you are intending to overpower helpless peoples, and to dominate the world by brute force, you at least shall not dominate us? JAMES CUNNINGHAM. ea . t 156 Q 1 , THE L M L1 vENHSi lk-R Qi Q. I. T., '16 Three years ago last fall, the Q. I. T. Club, 1916, was organized. Starting out with the idea of holding together this members of the Commercial-Academic Class, it has succeeded admirably. Several meetings were held at school and to round out the year a fare- well social was given before the members left for their summer vacations. As B Graders, it seemed as if the members had so much to do preparing for their final year that very little time was available for club Work. We therefore decided not to reorganize until our Senior year. On the third of February of this year, the club met again and the following officers were elected: Jolm Schoenebaum, President. Laura Partymueller, Vice President. Matilda Hasenzahl, Secretary. Henry Louhier, Treasurer. Meetings of a social as well as of an educational nature were held at the school and at the homes of several of the members. These meetings have proven very valuable and have been enjoyed by all. The members have decided to make an eliiort to continue these meetings after graduation. The following names constitute the roll of members in addition to the otticers named above. Blattner, Irene Boers, William Bolsen, William Buchwald, Charles Dulle, Elmer Eble, Walter Feicke, Eckhardt Forney, Julian Gunklach, Julius Hasel, Albert Hasel, Fred Hering, William Holthaus, Alfred Jacobs, Louise Moorman, Genevieve Neubauer, Clarence Schwettman, Harry Sebald, Otto VVelti, Charles VVerner, J. Raymond Wulfhorst, W. 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V ' ' ' '- ---2-1-5 1- V' - - -. ...VV ......:.:V.::..:sV-1.5.2.-s.:. .-.g...aj.'- E. -,::1g -35-'V - SNAPSHOTS OF HI KERS ON-THE H IKE The Hikers One evening early in the spring of last year, the East Night High School, 916, VValking Club was organ- ized. A committee on hikes was named and plans for the first trip were made before adjournmen t. Hikes to nine different points of interest have been lnade. , Each trip was full of good times, funny ex- perience and odd mishaps. To mention all of the hikes in detail would require more space than we arc allotted, so we will tell you of our three most suc- cessful ones. Hamilton: From the end ot' the College' Hill car line over Hamilton Pike to Hamilton. Beautiful day, fine roadg good pictures, fine time. Beached Hamil- ton about the middle of the afternoon. The crowd split into sections during the exploration of the strange village. The police finally rounded up the crowd. Traction home. New Burlington: From the end of the Colerain Avenue car line, through Mt. Airy to North Bend Boad, over North Bend Road to College Hillg over Hamilton Pike to New Burlington. This was the longest hike. Numerous pictures, plenty of dancing, a ball game, and then back to College Hill. Becently we made the New Burlington trip again. The features were the large crowd, thc Heatsf' the pop bottle and the ball game. The reader will come to the conclusion that much time was spent on every hike taking pictures. It was. It is estimated that Louis Hagcmeycr, the official photographer, made more than one thousand pictures in satisfying the vanity of the hikers. lt is rumored also, that his employer raised his salary to reward him for the amount of business that he brought the firm. 1 w 1 1 i I Early in the year 1916, a number ol progressive girls of the graduating class of East Night formed a club, the purpose of which was to stimulate class spirit hy holding meetings during the remainder ot' the school year 1916 and after graduation. The otiicers elected were Ida Dunsker, Presidentg Bessie Pilder- wasser, Secretary and Treasurer. On the evening ot' March 25, the L. U: G's. gave a leap year party to the A grade boys at Ault Park. Everyone present voted the party a huge success. Members ol' the club are: Blattner, Irene Boyd, Edith Dunsker, Ida Hall, Ruth Munimert, Helen Partymueller, Laura Pellman, Marie Petermann, Florence Pilderwasser, Bessie Renter, Thelma Schiff, Ptalla Schorr, Lillian Staib, Elizabeth Stirling, Edith Strathman, Estella Strathman, Helen Tate, Violet Tatgenhorst, Ruth VonBargen, Louise WVillenlJorg. Edith O. N. O. S Bloesing, Carl Scliwertman. Clarence ..O.S. The distinction ot' providing for the first memorial to be placed by E. N. H. S. in the XVoodward building is the proud honor which the O. N. O. S. Club may well cherish. Organized late in the school term. February the first, the club got together immediately and at their second meeting elected the following otticers: John D. Pennekamp, President . Louis Hagemeyer, Vice President Anthony Vtlondrack, Secretary Wlilliain Mers, Treasurer At the next meeting the president proposed that the club set an example by placing a memorial in the school building, which suggestion met with the appro- val of all members. The club proposed that the Island Queen he chartered for a moonlight boat-ride and that part of the proceeds be devoted toward the purchase of the memorial. 1 A committee was immediately appointed consisting of the following members: Leo Burke, Chairman, B. Menacliof, John D. Pen- nekamp, Boy B. Peterson, WVm. H. VVagner and J. Bay VVerner, to all of whom great credit is due for the success ot' the affair. An agreement was entered into between the club and the Coney Island Company chartering the Island Queen for May the fifth. The loyalty of the members and their earnest efforts for the boat-ride made it a decided success, an event which will long be remem- hered in the annals of East Night High School. This year has been so successful that it must be re- garded as a stepping stone to greater things. VVC feel that with the firm foundation already established, the O. N. O. S. Club in the future will become a potent fac- tor in the development of both the school in general and its members. B. MENACHOF. MEMBERS. A Boers, Williaili Bertram, Adolph Burke, Leo Carney, VVilliam Ehle, Nicholas Feicke, Eckhardt Feldmann, Theodore Fette, Edward Haefner, Andrew Hagemeyer, Louis Harding, Charles Huber, Frank Hussar, Kalman Jung, Jos. Jr. Linesch, VVilliam Mall, Edwin ' Menachof, Berlin Mers, VVilliam Miller, Williaiii Oenbrink, Henry Pennekamp, John Peterson, Boy Schwettman, Harry Schwier, Christian Sehald, Otto Seeger, Norbert Stoecklin, Carl Unger, Fred Wlagner, VVilliam Vilerner, J. Baymond Schneeherger, Fred WVOHCF, Louis Schneider, Gegrge Wfondrack, Anthony Schoenebauin, John Young, Philip Schreiber, David Schreiber, Jacob 165 Der Deutsche Klub Der Deutsche Klub wurde vor ungelahr zwci Jah- ren gegriindet. als sich die Mitglieder noch im BU Grad befanden. Schon damals hat sich das Verlangen fiihlbar gcmacht, die deutsche Sprache ausserhalb des Klassenzimmcrs zu iiben, und deswegen, einen Klub zu griinden, der diesen VVunsch erfiillen wiirde. Bei der Griindung war die Zahl der Mitglicder nur neun, aber diese Zahl hat sich wegen seiner allgemeinen Beliebt- heit bercits verdreifacht. Der Klub bestcht aus Sehiilern der lc'ortgeschritten- cn dcutschen Klasse oder solchen Schiilern der Abend- schule, die der deutschen Sprache machtig sind. Die Mehrzahl der Mitglieder konnen wohl die deutsche Sprache verstehen, aber sie sind noch nicht im Stande sich aut' Deutsch zu unterhalten. Der Klub befindet sich aber aut' dem besten VVege, diesem Uebelstande abzuhelfen, den der Hauptzweek des Klubs ist naturlich die praktische Anwendung der deutschen Spracheg deshalb wurde auch bei einer Zusammen- kunft der Vorschlag gemacht, dass alle Mitglieder, sowohl im Klub, als auch bei andern Gelegenheiten, sich ausschliesslich der deutschen Sprache bedienen. Dieser Vorschlag fand allgemeinen Anklang und wurde einstinimig angenommen. Die Austiilirung dieses Vorschlags hatte jedoeh oft bei Beratungen oder Debatten ganz gewaltige Heiterkeitsstiirme zur Folgc. Um den Klub auch existenzfaliig zu machen, wurde beschlossen, einen Beitrag zu erheben, der monatlich nur 'l'Alllll ZCl1ll Cents betragen sollte, damit jeder einzelnc ihn erschwingcn kann. Das Geld, das vom Schatzmeister Oenbrink sorgsam verwaitet wird, wird am Ende des Schuljahres zu einem sehr gemiitliehen Zusammcnsein verwendet werden. Das erstc Ereigniss war die dicsjaehrige Beamtenwahl, die im Marz stattfand. Unser Freund Bertram der sich ganz besonderer Beliebtheit erfreut, wurde natiirlich zum Prasidentcn gewihlt. Seeger, als Vice Priisident, hat die angenehme Aufgabe den Prasidenten im Falle von Abwesenheit zu vertrcten. Fettc. unser Sekretar, verwaltet sein Amt mit Geschick, und Owenbrink, der Scliatzmeister, hat die schwere Aufgabe riickstiindige Beitrage einzusammeln. Fernerhin, wird der Klub die Geselligkeit fordern. Die Deutschen sind ja von Alters her fur ihre Fahigkeit sich zu amiisicren, be- kannt. So auch voriges Jahr, bei dem jiihrlichen Aus- flug des deutschen Klubs nach Coney Island haben sich die Mitglieder vorziiglich unterbalten. Dasselbe wird auch in diesem Jahre der Fall sein. Die jungen Leute werden ihre ganzen Kral'te einsetzen, ihre Freunde und Freundinnen zu unterhaltcn. Nach die- sen geschilderten Vorziigen leuchtet es wohl jedem ein, dass der Klub einen sehr loblichen .Zweck ver- folgt, and wir geben ihm deshalb unsere besten lvViinsche fur eine wirkungsreiehe Zulcunlt mit aut' den W'eg. MARTIN ZINKE, 'lti. Bertram, Adolph Bloesing, Carl Ehle, Nicholas Fette, Edward I-laefner, Andrew Hagemeyer, Louis MEMBER S. Huber, Frank Hussar, Kalman Jung, Joseph. Jr. Miller, YVilliam Ocnbrinlc, Henry Pennekamp, John 167 Schwier, Christian Seeger, Norbert Stoecklin, Carl Unger, Fred VVagner, Wlilliam Zinke, Martin Latina Litterea Societas Realizing that the study ot' Latin is ot' direct value in many ways, especially in the study ot' English, a number of students of the Class of 1916 organized a Latin Cluh during their sophomore year with the oh- ject ot' promoting an interest in the Latin language and literature. ln the Senior year the club was re-organized. An Burke, Leo Brinkman, Ernest Chrisnian, Stanley Cunipston, Vtlilliain Feldniann, Theodore Hall, Ruth Jung, Joseph, Ji. election was held and the following officers elected: Berlin MGl12lCllOi., President Ruth Hall, Vice-President VVillian1 Mers, Secretary Stanley Chrisnian, Treasurer H The club is now composed ot' the following Lincoln, lnez Mall, Edwin Menachot, Berlin Mers, vvllllillll Morgan, Robert Mummert, Helen Nathan, Hortense 169 year Latin students: Schreiber, David Schreiber, Jacob Schuessler, Bertha Schwertnian. Clarence YVillenhorg. Eva were t'ourth September October November December Calendar for 191 -16 Opening of School. Februar Dramatic Club organized. Chemistry Class formed. March Football Team organized. Commercial Law Class organized. Friday Night Gym Class organized. Columbus Day-no school. Lecture by Dr. Sweeney on Mouth H3'giC11C.,, A Grade Get-together in Gym. Election Day-no school. Election of Senior Class Officers. Mav Fhhfhaiihnhst Night High School 9 ' VVest Night High School 3 First School Dance. Appointment of Rostrum Staff. Dramatic Club presents The Fascina- ting Fanny Brownf' to January 3-Christmas Holidays. New Year's Social at Hyde Park Town June Hall. BY Second School Dance. School Debate, Resolved 'The United States should adopt a system of com- pulsory military service. A Grade Social and Dance at Ault Park. Essay Contest. Oratorical Contest. O. N. O. S. Club Boat-ride. Junior-Senior Reception. Alumni Dance. -18 Final Examinations. Closing Exercises. Dramatic Club pre- sents A Surprise Party at Brink- ley's. Commencement Exercises. Annual Picnic at Coney. Academic Graduates Ammon, Dewey ..... ....................1012 Considine Ave. Bertram, Adolph C ...................... 1746 Svcamore St. Blair, Samuel A ..... ................ 2 570 'Euclid Ave. Blattner, Irene X .... ..... S . E. Cor. 12th and Main Sts. Bloesmg, Carl A ...... ..... 1 131 Park Ave., Newport, Ky. Boers, William M. .. Bolsen, William H. .. Bowen, Jos. Andrew. Boyd, Edit-h ......... Brauer, Maurice ..... Brinkman, Ernest. . . Buchwald, Charles H Burke, Leo A ........ Carney, William M.. Chrisman, Stanley. . . Collins, Thos. J ..... Cornelison, Orville.. Cornelius Charles. . . , . . . Cumpston, William E ..... Cunningham, James .... Daniels, Elijah N .... Davies, Daniel XV. .. Dulle, Elmer H .... Dunsker, Ida ........ Eble, Walter C ...... .. ..... 318 Foote Ave., Bellevue, Ky. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2402 Fairview Ave. . . . . .25 E. 2nd St., Newport, Ky. ...............California, O. . . . . . . . . . .1416 Central Ave. Findlay St. Probasco St. ....... 1310 Meier Ave., Hyde Park . ................. 1707 Highland Ave. . .... 16 West St., West Covington, Ky. . . . . . . .4516 Ashland Ave., Norwood . . . . . . . .844 Dixie Ave., Hartwell ............2127 Fulton Ave. . . . . . . . . . . . .621 Richmond St. ....713 York St., Newport, Ky. XV. 6th St. ....326 E. 2nd St., Newport, Ky. ..............2218 Wheeler St. Armory Ave. . ..................... 1901 Vine St. Ehle, Nicholas Geo .... ....... 3 41 Saratoga St., Newport, Ky. Feicke, Eckhardt .... Feldmann, Theo. F ....... Fette, Edward H .... Flaig, Paul F ....... Forney, Julian R. .. Geers, Aloysius B. .. Gunklaeh, Julius H.. Hadley, Xvalter F .... Haefner, Andrew .... Hagemeyer, Louis. . . Hall, Ruth E ........ Halloran. George J.. Hannon, Oliver P. .. Harding. Charles J.. Hasel, Albert E ..... Hasel, Fred ......................... Evanston Ave. 1623 Greenup St., Covington, Kv. . ..................... 3116 Scioto St. Atlantic Ave. ... . . .2021 Burnet Ave. . . . . .1720 Highland Ave. .. . . . . . .2221 Victor St. . . . . .1781 Sycamore St. 121 VV. St. Clair St. ..... . .1709 Montrose St. . . . . .4681 Hamilton Ave. .. . . .3742 Edwards Road .. . . .2722 Glendora Ave. ........ .522 David St. 448Ada St. .......448 Ada St. Hasenzahl, Matilda ....... .................... 1 331 Spring St. Hering. William O .... Madison Ave. and Joseph St., Mt. Hltv. Hohl, Albert E ...... 3753 Whitney Ave.. Madisonville Holthaus. Alfred F ................. 2989 W. MeMicken Ave. Huber, Frank R ..... . . . .1134 Park Ave., Newport, Kv. Hussar, Kalman C ......... .................. 1 550 John St. Jacobs, Louise M ...................... 1113 Sherman Ave. Johanningmann. Geo. M., Jr. ...... 904 First Ave., Dayton, Ky. Jung. Joseph, Jr ............ 8 Montague St.. Covington, Kv. Jungkind, Anna R ........................ 1639 Svcamore St. Karpe. Gustave F ..... Katz, Sidney C ..... . . . . . . . .Homer Ave., Madisonville . . . . . . . . . .48 E. Clifton Ave. Leis, Simon L ......... Lemmel, George M .... Frintz St. ................2127 Hatmaker St. Lincoln, Inez. .................... 323 Kilgour St., Mt. Adams Lmesch, William H .......... 4734 Carthage Pike, St. Bernard Louhier, Henry R ........ McMicken Cottage, Ohio Med. Col. Luhfmfln, Clifford M ...................... 1071 Wilstach St. McClanahan, Cora ............ 2 Eden Park Terrace Mack, lirank ................................ 1119 Carney St. Mahoney, Thomas A ........ 178 W. Linden St., Ludlow, K... Mall, Edwin A ......... Martin, Louis F ...... Maxwell, Leah B ....... Menachof, Bernard .... Mers, lVilliam H ..... Miller, YVilliam C .... Mueller, Edward J ...... Moorman, Genevieve .... E.L1berty St. Clinton St. . . . .2139 Auburn Ave. . . . . . . . .418 Wade St. . . . . .438 Klotter Ave. . . . .1994 Kinney Avi, ... .3718 Morris Place . . . .1053 Liberty St. Morgan, Robert ............. ........ 1 631 Race St. Morgenstern, Hannah M .... XV. Court St. Mummert, Helen C ........ ............... 3 960 Clifton Ave. Neubauer, Clarence B... Nieman, Lyda C ....... Oenbrink, Henry ....... Page, Xvilber A ......... . . . . .1811 Sherman Ave., Norwood 3rd St. SlackSt. . . . . . .3079 Kerper Ave.. XValnut Hills Partymueller, Laura E ....... . ............. 2202 Calumet St. Pattison, Helen ......... Pellman, Marie ........ Pennekamp, John D .... . .................... Y. XV. C. A. Fuller St. 61 E. Clifton Ave. Peterm.ann. Florence ..... .i .i .I 15725 Prentice St., Madisonville Peterson, Roy B ........ Pilderwasser, Bessie R. . Posner, Harry ..... ..... Reis, Helen M .......... Reuter, Thelma ..... Rubinovz, Grace ..... Ryan, Gertrude .... Sannemann, Fred .... Schiff. Ralla L ..... Schmidt, .Albert H .... Sehneeberger, Fred ..... Schneider, George ...... Schoenebaum, John H.. Schorr, Lillian .......... Schreiber, David ....... .... . .5717 Archer Ave., Madisonville . . . ................... 1346 John St. ................1325 Cutter St. . . . . . . . . . . . .3150 Reading, Road ....232 Stetson St., Mt. Auburn . . . . . . . . . . .3544 Nvilson Ave. . . . . . . . . . . .1605 Broadway . . . .3642 Brooks Ave. . . . . .818 NV. Court St. . . . . .. .2723 XV. Sixth St. . . . . . . . .70 Ehrman Ave. ... .. .2288 Schoedinger Ave. ..........1608 Main St. Wade St. 741 XV. Eighth St. sehr-ether, Jacob ....... ...... I ::i::iiii'.'741XV. Eighth si. Schuch, John .................................. Loveland, O. Schuessler, Bertha M ........... 137 Division St., Bellevue, Ky. Schwertman, C. XV ........ 927 Wlashington Ave., Newport, Ky. Schwettman, Harry XVm ..... 5209 XVhetsel Ave., Madisonville Schwier, Christian A .................... 28 F. St..Ciair Si. Sebald, Otto ............. ................... 3 08 Findlay St. Seeger ,Norbert ...... .................... . 434 E. 12th Sl. Seuhert, John A ................ 6646 Carthage Ave., Carthage Speckman, Florence ....... 639 Lexington Ave., Newport. Ky. Staib, Elizabeth R ..... ...4327 Beech Hill Ave., Northside Slander, John ..... Stirling, Edith ....... Stoecklin, Carl F ...... Strathmann, Estella.. Slrathmann, Helen M... Stricker, Clillord J .... Slruble, Sallord H .... . Sweeney, Edward A... Tate, Violet B ......... Tatgenhorst, Ruth ..... Tort, .lulius .......... . Unger, Fred E ........ Von Bargen, .Louise 1' Wagner, William H ..... J... Webb, Harold ......... XVelti, Charles R .,.... XVerner. J. Raymond . Wiesen, Sophia ......, Willenborg, Eva ..... NVilliamson, Iva M .,.. Wolter, Louis C ...... T NX ondrack, Anthony .... Worpenberg, Edna B. . Wulfhorst, W. Edward. . . . . . . .1107 Harrison Ave. . . . . . .246 Gilman Ave. . .. .. . . .204 E. 12th St. . . . .29 Juergens Ave. .. . . . . . . . . .29 Juergens Ave. . . . . . . . . . . .60 E. Clifford Ave. .. .2 St. Leger Sl., Walnut Hills .. ..........2835 Stanton Ave. . . . .1208 Locust St., XN'alnut Hills 3 Westmoreland Bldg., Mason St. Fulton Ave. ArmoryAve. . . . . . .1520 Jones St. . . . . . .105 W. Corry St. . . . .222 W. Liberty St. . . . .3264 McHenry Ave. . . . . . . .1508 Race St. .. .. .804 W. 9th St. . . . . . . . . . . .415 Elizabeth St. . . . . . . . . . . . . .2139 Auburn Ave. . . . . .3814 Hazel Ave., Norwood Klotter Ave. . . . .212 W. Ross St., St. Bernard . . . . . . . . . . . .710 Armory Ave. Young, Philip C ...,.... ............. o 40 NV. 7th St. Zettl. Carl H ......... .... I 3556 Wlilson Ave. Zinke, Martin .... .........,.. . . .124 W. 9th St. Stenography Graduates Ackerman, Robert W ................. ..... - .1350 Broadway Adkins, Julia K ....... Amtman, J. A ......... Archbold, James T .... Barkhau, Audrey .... . . . . .931 Paradrome St. . . ,. .. . .1633 Race St. . . . .. .739 Clark St. . . . . .1333 Cutter Sl. Barnes, Helen L ..... ..................... 1 213 Broadway Barrett, Edward J .......................... 1031 Celestial St. Bath, Albert J: .......... 102 E. Twentieth St., Covington, Ky. Bath William J .......... 102 E. Twentieth St., Covington, Ky. Bayersdorfer, Erma: ....... ............540 XN'est Libertv St. Benzing, Viola ........ .................. 1 413 Mansiield Boers, Helen ............. ...... 2 553 Vestry Ave. Boex, Marguerite M ....... ..... 1 332 Sycamore St. Borowitz, Sarah ............. .... 5 l12 XA'est Seventh St. Brendel, Viola Catherine .... .......... 9 23 Gest St. Bresnauer, Josie ........... ...... 707 Laurel St. Brown, Elsie ............. ................... 2 020 Dana St. Brown, Harry .....,.. Buck Catherine . .. Burns, .la1nes, Jr .... Busching, Hazel A .... Cammerer, Loretta .... Cress, Hobart ......... Cress. Hurve L., Jr ..... Crowley, NVilliam G .... Eastern Ave. Eighteenth St. New Jort K 5 I 7 37' . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3734 Carthage Ave. ...........1819 Highland Ave. .. ....206 Peete St. . . . . .4617 Mitchell Ave. ....4617 Mitchell Ave. ...1436 Eastern Ave. Cundy, Harry ........ Danzl, Anthony J ..... Dearing, Florence .... Dell, Edward H ..... Deters, Martha C .... Doud, Agnes ........ Druck, Clifford W .... ..................418Wade St. Enders, Emma E ......... .... Fassnacht, Florence C .... .... Einhorn, Mlilliam ....... Frizzell, Gertrude ...... Frizzell, Lillian ....... Gilbert, Grace ........ Gillespie, Nellie IJ .... Goosman, Cart R. .. Gorth, Esther ..... Grady, James ....... Graf, Gertrude E ...... G u rth, Anna A ............ Hammersehmidt, Marie .... Haub, C. Ifred. .......... . Hauschild, Alfred ...... Haynes, Lillian M .... Headley, Margaret .... Held, Josie ......... Hellw-ig, Helen F. . . Heringhaus, Marie ..... I-Ioban, Anna Marie .... Hoekett, Estelle ....... Hoffman, Thelma ........ . Holzman, Carolyn M .... Hottenson, Edith M .... Kadishevitz, Rose ..... Kallies, Loween ...... Kallmeyer, Raymond. . . Karcher, John. ...... . Keaton, Emyle ........... Kettenacker, Herbert ...... Konermann, Bernard, Ji Kramig, Catherine F. Kuller, Dora ........... Lacy, Arthur L ....... Lingg, Hilda K ......... Lindeman, George F ..... Lohmann. Hermina A .... Lynch, Marian Margaret. . . ATCC'll'il'l John l 1 . ty, . ....... . McClure, J. T ....... Maggini, Helen L ..... Mangold. George C .... Marx, Nicholas ....... Medicus. 'Kathryn .... . Meyer, Carrie M ..... Meyer. Martha M ...... Meyers, XVilliam Z. Montgomery, Louis: . . 024 ........28-13 Stanton St. . . . .1040 West Eighth St. ..........2272 Vine St. ........1820 Race St. '. . .112 Saunders St. ........254 Pike St. . . . . . . . . .351 East Third St. Christ Hospital, Mt. Auburn .............1715 Frintz St. ........ . .3535 Wabash Ave. . . . . . . . . . .3535 VJabash Ave. Maple Ave., Elmwood Place . . . . . . . . . .3538 Montgomery Road . .......... 2877 Markbreit Ave. . . . .119 West Seventh St. .. ...1053 Oehler . . . .1937 Freeman Ave. . . . . .1067 Marshall Ave. . . . .2118 Gilbert Ave. . . . . . . .1613 Cumber St. . . .3244 Ridgeway Ave. .. . . . .1408 Walnut St. . . . .2173 Gilbert Ave. .... .1216 Gilsey Ave. . . . . .1526 XVaverly Ave. . . . . . . . . .1611 Young St. ... .3567 Beechmont Ave. . . . . .516 East Fourth St. . . . . . . .955 Armory Ave. ....801 XYest Ninth St. .. . . .3131 Markbreit Ave. . . . .925 XVest Seventh St. .. . . .1619 Baymiller St. . . . . . . . . . .1657 First Ave. . . . .2832 Observatory Road . , . . . . . .624 NVest Fourth St. .509 York St., Newport, Ky. ..............1607 John St. . . . . . . . .2019 Mohawk Place 1255 Fourth Ave., Price Hill ..............1222 Bremen St. ..............10-11Linn St. .529 XV. McMieken Ave. . . . . . .3559 Potomac Ave. .............928'GestSt. . . . .1792 Sycamore, St. . . . . . .2415 Eastern Ave. . . . .3132 Borrman Ave. . .....713 XYade St. . . . ....... 1706 Logan St. . . . . . . . . . . .1329 Aster Place . . . . . . . . .2000 Reading Road .215 Walnut St., Dayton, Kv. ..........1-111 East Locust St. ..............Newport, Ky. Nieman, Adelaide ...... . . Nolan, Rene ........ ....... Plingstag ,Elsa ........... Poelking. Gertrude Estelle .... Prell, Martha ............ Quinn, Ethel H.' ........... Ramsdell, Ruth A ..... Reed, Evelyn A ..... Richter, Adelaide P... Riley, Mildred M .... Rinschler, Helen ....... Rothert, Edwin A ....,... Santen. John B ...... . . . .. Schleutker, Elsie Louise.. Schonefeld, Florence ..... Schreckenhofer, Anna M. . Schroerluke, Marie ....... Schwartz, Earl ........... Seyfferle, Boy XV .... Sharkey. Helen M ..... Sicking, Estella ....... Smith, Catherine A. .. Smith, Marion ...... Stemmer, G. B .... Steward, Mable ..... Stone, Martha ..... Tegeder, Minnie ...... Tierney, Harry G ....... Trimble, Genevieve C .... Tully, Sadie ............ Van Cleef, Joseph ..... YVernke. Maria I .... White, Edna M ....... White, Olive Marie .... Wiese, Marie M .......... Winn Merrill Bradley .... .. . .3530 Potomac St. .....535 Ringgold St. ....3-104 Hallwood Place . . . . .2707 Alms Place . . . . . .1013 Moore St. .. .802 West Fifth St. ......1032 Dudley St. ........1517 Gladstone Ave. l1is'wA ..1719 Highland Ave. rd Ave., Bellevue, Ky. ............1341 Mtalnuit Sl. . . . . . .1791 XVeber St. .1730 Queen City Ave. ......537 Carmalt Sl. .......914 Laurel St. . . . . .2073 Dennis St. . . . . . . . .1202 Budd St. . . . .819 Hathaway St. . . . .3851 Mt. Vernon Ave. . . . . . .725 W. Ninth St. . . . . .1011 Dayton St. ...900 East Third St. .......Newport, Ky. ......3752 Elmer St. .... .2004 Park Ave. ...1-t-00 Sycamore St. 3008 VVest Eighth St. .. . . . . . .1120 Vine St. . . .735 West Count St. ...3144 Durrell Ave. . . . . .2143 'Gilbert Ave. . .1903 Highland Ave. ........508 Betts St. 39 XV. MeMicken Ave. H3100 Reading Road 420 E Fifth St. XVorst, Norma M .l .... A ..... M'ashing'ton'Ave.i-Bellevue, Ky. Zix, Bertha C ......... ..g .................. 327 Wtebster St. I Bookkeeping Graduates Bauer, Adam J ................................ 2018 Vine St. Bauman, George .... .... 2 232 Stratford Ave. Bayer, Jos. J ....... Biro, Rudolph D .... Bradley, Irene ........ Brancamp, Wal-ter .... Buck, Thelma ....... Cohan, Bernard ..... Cohen, Herman. . . Condon, May E .... Dahling, John H .... Daven, Nelson .... Fillipino, Otto .... Fleck, Charles .... .. .1211 Elberon Ave. . . . .1901 Fairfax Ave. ,H361 0 PU'Ol1 St. .........2401 May St. . . . . . . . .Newport Ky. . .707 Wtest Ninth St. 938 YYest Seventh St. 221 E. Liberty St .... .3909 Floral Ave. . . . .520 Mitchell Ave. .1039 Baltimore Ave. H3330 Fairfield Ave. Gilb, Carl .............. Greenlield. Hazel ......... ...142 'N Gross, Ethel Florence.. Hanna, Della May ....... Heinichen, Arthur .,... Henry, Geo. Earl .... Herricks, George .... Hess, Clarence B .... Hoerner, Herman .... Hunt, Albert G ....... Hussman, Louis ....... Johnson, Gladys V .... Kaiser, Harry ......... Keegan, Loretta C .... Kettmann, Marie ...... Kruse, Leonard XVm.. . . . Kursban, Sara ........ Letller, Myrtle G.. . .. Lieder, lda ............. Linowitz, Frieda ........... McGill, Vttilliam H ..... Manegold, Hilda Cathryn. .... . . .1034 Paradrome St. Vest Seventy-fourth St. Estelle St. ..............Bellevue, Ky. . . . .1819 Vine St. . . .700 Broadway .........915 Gest St. . . . . .-1003 Eastern Ave . .70 E. McMicken Ave. . . . . .2470 Warsaw Ave. ......2757 W. Sixth St. . . . . . . .1017 Dudley St. Hess and Orland Aves. . . . . .3023 Glenway Ave. Mark, Saul ................. .... Marsh, Ethel ............. ......... Marz, Theodore XV .... Menzel, Roy C ....... Mintz, Chas ........ Mullen, C. E. .... . Munz, Hedwig F. . . Nebel, Amanda ...... Noe, Roland C ........ Nowack, Louise B ..... Obermann, XVilliam ..... Obermeyer, Elmer J .... Petry, Vttalter F ....... Pigneguy, Anna Jane. . . Purcell, Bessie N ...... Revelson, Isidore L .... Russo, Andrew ...... Satfer, John P ........ Schell, Marie Anna ...... Schneeberger, NYerner. . Schopis, Frieda ......... Shellhammer, Lawrence Shrope, Margaret K ..... Sieve, Arnold ........... Smith, Joseph G ..... Solem, Alma G ......... Spohr, A. Oscar .......... Tenner, August XVilliam. Tennison, R. Earl ....... Trieschman. Edna M. . . . Udolf, Mamie ......... Vitale, Angelico ..... 'sVilliams, John A .... Zettl, Carl .... 5 .... E d w a r . . . .1813 Highland Ave. ........2143 Rice St. . . . . .1529 Central Ave. .. . .945 NV. Court St. .......424 Milton St. ...830 Armory Ave. .........Dayton, Ky. . . . .1932 Pleasant Sl. ......755 XV. Ninth St. ........,541 Slack St. Ave. ds Rd. and Dacey Ave. . . . . .925 'Richmond St. .....514 Channing St. . . . .1917 Central Ave. . . . . .1317 Bremen St. ......1849 Hewiftt Ave. . . , .1023 Sycamore St. ....1907 Pleasant St. . . . . .Ft. Thomas, Ky. . . . . . .830 E. Third Sl. ...3217 Glendora Ave. . . . . . . .300 Broadway . . . . . . .720 Barr St. North St. ....-1732 Glenway Ave. . .. .1932 Pleasant Sl. . . . . . .70 Ehrman Ave. ...1-125 Providence St. ........48 Albany St. .,...437 E. Third St. . . . . .1201 Budd St. . . . . . .729 Clinton Sl. ....A'nna Louise Inn . . . . . .2729 Vine Sl. .. . . .1008 Walnut Sl. .3050 Grandin Road . . . . .1208 Lick Run ...707 Hopkins Sl. .....428 Broadway ...330 W. Fourth St. . .3550 NVilson Ave. ini? aaa - 4 in if P Lnbanks We here take pleasure in extending our appre- ciation to all Who assisted in the production of this book. Particularly, do We extend our thanks to our principal, Mr. Albert Schwartz, to the Faculty, Who so generously olfered assistance and suggestions, to the Art Stall' for their valuable contributions, to Young 86 Carl for their splendid photographic Work in this book and their invaluable assistance so wil- lingly offered, and to the student body who gave us their hearty cooperation at all times. THE EDITORS.