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

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1914 volume:

THE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF CINCINNATI AND HAMILTON COUNTY ml , D :51 r .. x . Ru 1: I e . The Gift of H.G. Tierney THE ROSTRUM OF THE EAST NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL 95DASTRA PER ASPERA CINCINNATI, OHIO ?QJ c D FOREWORD SJ HE original Rostrum was the platform from which the ' Romans delivered their public speeches. It was decorated with the beaks 0f galleys captured in the Punic War. Thus it stood as a memorial of victories gained, and an expression of achievements and hopes. So, too, does this, the ROSTRUM 0f the Class of 1914, stand as a memorial of our scholastic endeavors; decorated with emblems 0f the victories wrested from our studies by unremitting efforts under the wise guidance of our teachers. Likewise is it an expression of our hopes and ambitions, brought nearer to realization by the knowledge and precepts inculcated and nurtured by our Faculty ih their loyal endeavors to advance the noble cause of higher education. .hQW TO THE FACULTY With sincere appreciation of their unswerving fidelity to the cause of education, this book is gratefully dedicated by the Class Of N ineteen Hundred and Fourteen ALBERT SCHWARTZ, Principal T0 the Eart Night High School: HEN I stood in the assembly room of Woodward 0n the opening night in September, and saw the vast company of young people who had assembled there for night study, for the present Year, I was thrilled by the thought of the sacrifice which you students were Willing to make that you might overcome the handicap of your early withdrawal from the day schools; by the' splendid qualities of courage and determination which you were exhibiting by such night school attendance: hy the certain success and accomplish- ment which would come to you through these self-denying efforts. .Xs I looked into your earnest fares, I was also deeply .impressed by the wisdom of the city in providing such op- portunities, and by the thought of the big return Which was sure to come from the investment. I consider the expenditures for the night schools as among the wisest and most profitable of those authorized by the Board of Education. They afford opportunities for those Who are most deserving and most desirous of obtaining an educa- tion. Because you are making good use of these opportuni- ties and because you will loyally repay the community in terms of good citizenship, it gives me great pleasure to extend my hearty greetings to the members of the East Night High School through their 19H Axxr.u.. RANDALL J. Coxnox, S n perintemlent. Y m 1 I C i1 R E I I T FACULTY ALBERT SCHWARTZ, Principal JOHN F. ARUNDEL FRANK A. RALSTON OTIS GAMES HERMAN I-L SCHRADER FRANCES KOHNKY L. P. STEWART M. R. MCELROY E. F. ALEXANDER E. J CLORENz M. R. RESZKE BERT J . LONG C. D. WALDEN W. Q. BROWN ELSA MUELLER FLORENCE WILSON WM. VON DER HALBEN HAROLD NEAVE W. H. ALTAMER A. M. WALKER C. A. WILSON ALICE WILSON GEORGE BAUMAN C. R. ROUNDS HAZEL RYAN J. W. BECKER E. C. AULICK F. B. DILLEY ELLA J. WILLSON I. R. GARBUTT C. S CHAMBERS J. W. BURSK A. W. WELCII LAURA ONEILL HERBERT SHAFFER FRANK HAUER ALMA BURKE LOUISE STENGER HELEN L. RICE ROBERT LAVELL MARJORIE CALLAHAN MARY HILTON EDNA HILDWEIN LOUISE FOOTE MARIE WIDMEYER EDITORIAL STAFF Imuis Ronsch. Jr. Herman Gmebe Albert Diederich Walter Huether Clarence Keidel Elmer W. Backus Literary Social Literary Athletic Humor Athletic Alfred LeFeber Henry Wolsdorf Geo. H. Kloepfer Humor Literary Literary Chas. Bocgli Mnrgnrv'l Kautz Loretta. Erdh us Rosalia Tolscher Richard F. Gmf Editor-in-Chicf Humor Litvr 1c Svf'iill Business Manager ART STAFF Walter Kremm J. Henry Heitbrink Editor Hugo A. Moffett Oscar Schuessler Carolyn V Klnphnke ....9- ACADEMIC CLASS PIN gram? .5 w 4V1? Wonzsrr J j'l jfinagm-rr. llGood actions crown themselves With lasting binys, Who deserves well needs not anothet's pralse. CHARLES AULL, JR.-Charlie, having spent the entire four. years- gt E. N. H. 5., has proved to be one of our steady reliable students. He 15 ambltloustto make a. .mark for himself in the commercial world. That he will win success 18 the w1sh of all his classmates. - l'Longings sublime and aspirations high? ELMER W'. BACKUSeAthletic Editor; Q. I. T.eElmer is quiet and reserved, and does not let all his thoughts become known. His faithful attendance and excellent marks showed him to be a thorough student. After graduating, he intends to study law at the Y. M. C. A. We do not doubt but that he will make an able attorney. uAnd still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, How one small head could-carry all he knew. LEO R. BAEHR Class OratorellTeddy is the envy of the Latin class. His read- ings on this subject are accomplished with as much ease as if it were English. He has been With us only during the senior year, having spent the previous years at St. Xavier College. The more we know of him the better we like him. He is indeed a welcome addition to our class. uCommon sense is the most uncommon kind of sense? ALBERT J . BECHTOLDiApril Dance Committee; E. B.; A Grade Baseball Team- This energetic and ambitious chap has been with us during the entire four years. Always happy, his cheerful disposition has helped us to overcome many of the obstacles in our path. Beck, is very popular among his classmates and a favorite with the fair sex. He is a musician and singer of some note. His ability as a base- ball player was recognized when, two years ago, he was elected captain of the soph- omore team, which, by his good management, won the league championship. Beck, takes with him our best Wishes for the future. ttFox-ever foremost in the ranks of fun, The laughing herald of the harmless pun. JOSEPH -L BEIMESCHE-Q. I. T.eJoe is a unique person, and We find much to admire in him. His whole face beams as the morning sun and his pleasant, cheery smile spreads contagious enjoyment and cheer to all. If you have a case of tWulues, or have suffered keen disappointment, iSmiley is your doctor. His manly hearing has made him quite popular with the ladies. He is one of our most regular students in attendance. This is shown by the fact that he has not missed a single night, in the three years that he has been with us. lXe are sorry indeed that we are soon to part with this fine fellow. tt tTis only noble to be good, Kind hearts are more than coronets. EDNA BERBERICHeEssay Contest; February Dance Committee; E. N. C:- Eddy is a member of the Q. l. T. and one of its jolliest. She dances divinelye none of the latest and most intricate steps being too difficult for her nimble feet. Her kind and pleasant nature has been a delight to all her schoolmates. To be with Edna meant to forget all onets cares. May her life hold all that is good. IiHis air, his voice, his honest soul, Speak all so movingly .in his behalf. ROY E. BLERSCHeFebruax-y Dance Committee-Roy has been an E. N. H. S. toiler for four years. He has views of his own on every subject. H15 frequent expression of these views caused his desk to be the scene of many arguments. His winning personality Will surely win him distinction in whatever profession he follows. iiBoltily he knocks at wisdomis gate3I CHARLES BOEGLI-Editor-in-Chief; Track Team; Q. I. T.; Oratorical Contest; C. A. Baseball TeamwThis important personage is none other than the editor himself. iiCharley,i is a hard worker, but above all, very good-natured. If at any time we did- not have our lessons, he was cheerfully helpful. He is a mathea matician of great ability and a Latin scholar of high rank. German and English he can speak with ease and in literature he is a wonder. He has decided to con- tinue his studies at U. C., and we are convinced he is destined to accomplish great deeds and heap honors upon E. N. H. S. nWhen the fight begins within himself, A manis worth something.u HARRY BRUEWER-Harry has attended regularly for four years. He Will entef the Varsity next year, and will qualify for a first-class engineer. Success to you, Harry. Men of few words are the best men. ARTHUR H. BUCKeAr'thur has been a diligent student. He was a quiet am-i capa- ble worker, and has completed the high school course in three years. Hls class work,.especia.lly in geometry, is worthy of comment. HHe has done the work of a. true man. ARTHUR CHANEYiArthur is also one of the uOld Guardf, who has been with us from the beginning. He has been an earnest student, and in his senior year he came back with a renewed determination to effect a. successful culmination of his scholastic endeavors. - iiHappy, light-hearted and free.u FANNIE COHENqumnie came to us in the junior year from the Covington High School. She certamly believes in having a good time, and anything but a smiling countenance would be hard to reconcile With her happy disposition. llHis every deed was well done. DAMON P. DANIELSeDamon has been with 115 three years. He was faithful' in attendance and earnes't in all his studies. We wish him success in whatever vocation he may decic'le upon. A heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute?! ALBERT DIEDERICHeLiterary Editor-JlAl has been a steady, reliable student. His work among us has been an inspiration and we would haVe crowned him with laurels, but he'has humbly refused all such honors. After graduating from East Night High School, he will pursue the study of law, and if his past activities may be considered an indication, his future success is assured. A fellow feeling makes one wondrous kinde LEO A. DRIEHAUS-Q. I. T.ellLeel, came into our midst in 1919.. He is a studious and industrious chap and very popular among his classmates. He has always had the welfare of his class uppermest in mind and has at all times been willing to lend a helping hand to any one In need. He has not decided upon plans for next year, but We are sure he is capable of making a success of WhateVer he undertakes. ttSu-eet thoughts are mirror'd in her facet, And every motion is :1 grace. c. VIOLET EBERLE-Essay Contest; April Dance Comditfee; Q. I. T.; E. 3. Cr Vi is the beloved Secretary of the Q. I. T. Club. The lively interest whlch she has manifested in this club has helped to strengthen it during the last two years. She is a former student of Woodward High School. Next year she will enter Night University. Vi has indeed lived up to her mottwiiBe happy while you. may? Rare compound oi oddity, frolic and fun, Who relished a joke and rejoiced in a pun? F. CLIFFORD ELLIG-Q. I. T.eStop! Behold this mighty man coming down the corridor. It must be Kaiser iVilhelm; or is it iiBilli, Taft? But no, we are wrong. It is none other than iiDoc,, Eliig, the great philosopher of Room 90. Cliff is noted far and wide for his ability to prolong laughter. Pay tribute to this mighty man, ye mortals, revere and respect this man of knowledge. Friends has he, and warm ones, who know that some day his name will be among those enrolled in the Hall of Fame. She needs no other rosary WhOSe life is strung with beads 01' loving thought. LORETTA J. ERDHAI'SeEssay Contest; Literary Editor; Pin Committee; April Dance Committee; Secretary, J . L. SeLoretta is a splendid type of the real Amer- ican Girl. She is able to carry any burden or task of responsibility with a facility equal to that of any of her fellow workers. Her personality is one Which no one can resist, and her friendship is sincere and helpful. Her interest in the welfare of others causes her entirely to forget herself. Great credit is due her for her untit- ing efforts in working for the success of the 1914 ROSTRUM. He was a scholar and a ripe and good one; Exceeding wise, fair-spoken and persuading.h FRAN K A. FAULHABEReFrank came to us from Creighton University, Omaha iNebraskai during the senior year. Although with us but a short time, he has given promise of a bright future. He intends to take up a course in electrlcal engineering at U. C. iiCalm, steady and modest is this maiden. BLANCHE FELLeNovember Dance Committee; J. L. SeBlanche is a twin, and it is almost necessary to tie a ribbon on her to distinguish her from her sister. Blanche is a good-natured girl, always ready with a pleasant word and smile. Her ambi- tion is to become a physical culture teacher. She is the composer of this yeafs East Night High School march, both music and words, and we shall gratefully remember her for this great work. iiHer eyes as stars of twilight fair: Like twilight's too, her dusk;r hair. MILDRED FINLAYeMiid-red is one of the most ambitious students. She has the genuine E. N. H. S. spmt, and has been one of our foremost football routers. 0f charming disposition, she Will always be remembered by her classmates as a pleas- ant companion. :lgn '25; small boy may harbor :1 great mind.u RAYMOND FRAN KsiTrack Team; A Grade Baseball TeamellRayn is a resident of Hartwell, the remoteness of which but accentuates the credit due him for his excellent record of attendance. His happy nature and big mind make up for his small stature. Ray's humor and ever-ready wit have gained for him a host of friends, who are reluctant to part With such a jovial companion. He who hesitates, is lostGO. HARRY E. FRIEDLEINeTrack Team: Q. I. T.: E. B.eHere is that husky ath- lete you have heard so much about. He has been in East Night athletics for three years, and has certainly made good. And oh. you ought to see him dance, one- step, tango, hesitation; in fact, he is the past master of everything in the dancing line. Result-he never fails to have an admiring circle of fair ones around him at all our receptions. Harry expects to become a llknight of the road. May his future work be pleasant and profitable. uHe is full of pleasant anecdotes: So rich, so gay, so poignant in heart. C. EDKVIN GEHLKER$. I. T.; Captain C. A. Baseball Team-llEd is a good fellow and his sunny disposition has won for him many friends. He is a fine dancer tthe girls say sol, and always has something nice to say to the ladies. As a scholar, he ranks with the best. HEd is an all-around athlete, and is a baseball player of muchEl-snown. He is also the mainstay of the pitching staff. May success he vours. HA good heart is better than all the heads in the world. RAYMOND C. GERDING-Ray joined our ranks in 1911, after having taken a year of college work at St. Xavier. He is one of those sturdy, -ambltious stu- dents always looking on the bright side of life. His plans are hls own, and we hope they may be fulfilled to his entire satisfaction. iT11 shape myself a. way to higher things. FRED GERTZMANeFre-d is one of those ambitious fellows whose perseverance has won him the esteem of all his classmates. Well has he earned all honors that have been bestowed upon him. 11God sent his singers to the earth With songs of sadnesa and of mirth. HENRY GRADeTrack Team; Oratorical Contest-Some day we expect to read that Henry has become a great opera singer. His solos have made many a gathering pleasant. He is one of those gallant knights of old who never considered them- selves in doing things for others. On account of his obliging and courteous dis- position, he is quite a favorite with the Opposite sex. i All bows, and smiles, and courtesy was he. HERMAN GRAEBEwSocial Editor; E. B.- Pete is one of the handsomest boys, in the class. He is not conceited about it, however. There is no better rooter on the gridiron or baseball field than he. He is a hustler and well worthy of the name. His lessons always were up to the standard and he studied as hard as he played. No one could be more obliging and he was always willing to help some one over the rough places. We wish him great success in the future. tTito where glory waits thee For thou shalt win success.u RICHARD F. GR.AF+Business Manager, the ROSTRUM: November Dance Commit- tee; Football Team: Oratorical ContestiDick is one who always knows how to do the right thing, at the right time, and in the right way. He is one of our sub- stantial pillars, and we knew that if Dick put his hand to the Wheel there would be no need to worry. We can safely predict for him a bright future. ttGrace was in'aluher steps, heaven in her eyes. In every gesture, digmtyLand love. FRIEDA VON DER HALBENeJ. L. S.-Frieda, a shy, brown-eyed maiden, came to us from Hughes. We sympathize with Hughes for its loss, buthe are certainly glad she made the change and entered our fold. Her recitations and ever-ready answers were always to be depended upon, and We expect to hear more of her at the Night University. i'He does well who does his best.,' DANIEL F. HANDLEYH-iiDocl, joined us in September, 1911, having: previously attended Hughes. Although absent at times because of business exactlons, yet he maintained his work and much credit is due him for his efforts to secure an educa- tion under these trying difficulties. Doch expects to annex the real M . D. to hls name, and if perseverance and will power count, he will surely reach his goal. Whneter excels in what we prize, Appears a hero in our eyes? THEODORE C. HASENOHR, JReManager Track Team; Football Team; A Grade Baseball Team; February Dance Committee; Pin Committee; E. B. JiTequ. keen interest alike in his studies and in athletics was evinced by the good marks he made in school and by the cup and medals he won in the track meets. gTeddy has not disclosed his ambition, but we know his earnest efforts will be productive of good results. iiGreat are his exploits, both with brain and hand. WILLIAM C. HASLINGEReFooth-all Team; Baseball Team; Basketball Team; Track Team; February Dance Committee; E. B.e Will,i is one of our most famous athletes. Had he lived among the Greeks, in their Golden Age, we would read of his fame in the Classics, as one of those who had excelled. His hngers are also inclined to be very athletic, for he is a iiwonder when he plays on a piano. -22h A merrier man within the limit of becoming mirth I never spent an houfs talk withal3' J. HENRY HEITBRIXKuArt Editor; Q. I- T.; February Dance Committee; Secretary. E. BsttHank entered East Night in 1911. As a comedian he stands out pre-eminent. His ready wit is always seeking an outlet, and we foresee in him a. second Lew Fields. He is a very proficient student, excelling in mathematics. He weis always much sought after at all the dances and social events, for Hank certainly knows some fancy steps. He hopes to enter U. C. next year, and we are confident of his success in any venture he may undertake. Good luck to you, Hank. WK little nonsense, now and then. Is relished by the wisest men. LAM BERT HENNECKEiFebruary Dance Committe?Lambert is one of those individuals of happy disposition whose jovial natures seek an outlet in mirth; his particular penchant being his ever-ready tendency to tease. His humor is not, however, his only asset, for his ilhustling with dance tickets, gave evidence of more substantial ability. His close attention to prescribed studies is proof that he is l1working with a purpose. 11He by geometric scale Could take the size of stacks of kale, Resolve by sines or tangents straight If bread or butter wanted weight, And wisely tell what hour of the day The clock does strike, by algebra. PERCY H. HOLDTsHoldt joined us in 1912. and has always been an excellent stu- dent, especially in mathemstics. Living such a distance from school, his record for attendance deserves specnal mention. He has expressed a preference for chem- istry and will pursue this study at the University. His strong determination con- vinces us that his future will be crowned with success. 723s Who battled for the true, the just. WILLIAM HOLOCKER WilF is another of our regular four-year .students. His successful record will be a credit to his school. He expects to finish a course at U.C I qs this that haughty, gallant, gay Lothario? RALPH HOOKE November Dance Committee; Treasurer, E. B.-Ralph hails from Woodward, where he completed his freshman year. His affable manner and earnest efforts were potent factors in all our social functions. He is another pros- pective U. C. candidate, and We bespeak for him success in his future courses. Your friends are many, your merits; too, So we venture to say that we like you. EDNA HOLZWORTH-Here is a girl whom you must really know before you can understand. She is rather reticent toward strangers, especially those of opposite sex. She is very capable and always succeeds in whatever she undertakes. Her pleasant manner has won for her many friends. rgp? uWth a smile that glowed celestial rosy red. RUTH HOLZWORTH-Ruth is one of our most conscientious and ambitious students. Her merry chatter is a source of perpetual entertainment to all who enjoy her companionship. and her cheerful manner has won her many friends. High-erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy.u JOSEPH HUBEReA Grade Baseball TeameJoe is one of us, having enrolled with E. N. H. S. in 1910. He is an excellent student and an athlete of some note. He has been a. member of the class baseball team for the past two years. He has not decided what vocation he will follow, but whatever he undertakes, he has our best Wishes. To those who know thee not, no words can point, And those who know thee, know all words are faint. MAYME HUEBERerbruary Dance Committee: Pin Committee; J. L. Re l11:13'111e certainly can explain those llmath problems in :1 manner to incite our envy. But be it understood that she is not only studious, but also mischievous. Often did she create laughter with her humorous remarks. Her manners were cheerful and pleasant at all times. ttA man he seems of cheerful yesterdays And confident to-morrows. WALTER W. HUETHERiAthletic Editor; F ootball Team; Q. I. T.; Manager C. A. Baseball Team; November Dance Committew11Wally1, is ohe of the mo-st optimistic pupils of our class, always looking at the bright side of thmgs. 1V e W111 always remember his great goodjnature, his friendliness and joviality. These tralts have wonfhim many friends. He is an excellent athlete, as well as a. good scholar. We certainly expect great things of 11Wally in the future. A man as true as steel.,, CASWELL INGRAM;Caswell hailed from Madisonville High School in 1912. He- was very fond of German, as was shown by his excellent marks in that subject. His plans are not known, but Whatever they may be, we believe he will be successful. Happy am 1, from care I am free: Why afnit they all contented like me. ERNEST. G. INGRAMeErnest came from the Hartwell High School in 1911 to iinish the hlgh school course. We are sure that when he leaves he will never cease to boost the E. N. H. S. ' e26- uAnd the wild sparkle of her eye seenfd caught From high and lightenid with electric thought. EMMA JANTSCHSQ. I. T.eE. N. H. S. can even boast of a student from Gay Vienna. We like to listen to her German accent With its characteristic modula- tion. Her frequent absence has caused much comment, but her classmates know the reason. Shall we tell it, Emma? Suche it to say that we wish you every happiness in your new state of life. And all may do what has been done by mam. FRANK B. JOERLINGeFrank is an excellent student and a. hard worker. He spent the entire four years at E. N. H. S. Frank expects to leave for New York in the fall and make his future home in the metropolis. We are very sorry to lose him, and extend to him our best wishes for the future. Diligence is the mother of good fortune. WILLIAM JONES- - Bill entered our ranks as a sophomore. That he has taken advantage of his opportunities was shown by the way in Which he applied himself to his studies. He is Very well read; his particular hobby being sociological works. -2 7h llShe that was ever fair and never proud. Had tongue at will, and yet was never loud? MARGARET E. KAUTZaHumor EditoreMaxgaret has been a helping hand in all of our activities. Her suggestions have been practical and were usually adopted. Teasing has always been a great pleasure for her, and her keen wit attracts much attention. We soon expect to find her engaged in some branch of charity work. uWhoever perseveres will be crowned. J OSEPH KEESHANeWe could always count on J 0e infusing new life into the classes, especially in.civics. Although he has not disclosed his future ambition, yet, judg- ing from his many arguments, we may conjecture he will soon be expou-nding Black- stone before our tribunals. Tleasure and action make the hours seem short. CLARENCE E. KEIDEkHumor Editor; E. B.eClarence has the distinction of being the longest man in the senior class. He is not only long in stature, but he is long on humor, and it Was seldom indeed that his face was not wreathed in smiles. As humor editor of the ROSTRUM, he has done his part well. He is Very popular among his classmates, and is a favorite with the girls. We are very sori'y to part with Clarence, and expect to hear from him later in life. llReady in heart and ready in hand. GEORGE KENDRICKeA Grade Baseball TeameDuring the four years George has been With us at East Night, we have found him to be ever agreeable and always willing to be sociable. Besides being one of the best baseball players in the class, he is quite a walker, and might be considered as a rival of Dan OlLeaI-y. Harmony with ev'ry grace Plays in the fair proportions of her face. CAROLYN V. KLAPHAKE-Art Staff; April Dance Committee-Whenever you should chance to hear llHello, Imp, 0r liHello, Angel? you would know at 0110!: that llJames was near. No, not a boy, just one of the cleverest girls we know. She wears her hair in an immense braid down her back, giving her :1 girlish appear- ance; but her judgment is mature, and her heart is big enough to extend its sym- pathies to all her classmates. A gentleman and scholar. GEORGE XV. KLOEPFER-Literary Editor; Captain Basketball T eam; Track Team: April Dance Committee; President E. B.-One Of our live wires is George. The interest and earnestness shown in all his undertakings have won for him a. host of admirers. He possesses one Of those rare mixtures of character, a serious nature coupled with a happy disposition. His valuable suggestions have been, at all times, of great help. WhateVer his chosen profession may be, we are confident that he will attain success. We. never knew so young :1 body with so old a head. CARL R. KLINEeCarI was a Woodward student, but came to us in the jlunior- year. His delight is to solve propositions in solid gegmetry, at Whlch he 15 qulte an adept. In later years we expect to hear from him among the foremost engmeers in the government service. ltHer modest looks the cottage might adorn, Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn. MARIE E. KOLLMANNeJ. L. SiMarie has been with us three years. Her calm and dignified manner ever suggests a regal bearing. She has a soothing effect upon all because of her repose and womanly sweetness. uHow happy the life unembarrassed by the cares of business? WALTER KREMMfArt Staff. Walter is one of the lllive wires of his rqom, and'hii's.M helped to keep things tnovmg in the class. His ambition, we understand, is to become a lfsartonal artist? but to hear him argue on any subject presented, one would think he could win success in another field. hA man of mark. CHARLES R. LAMPEeA Grade Baseball TeameCharles joined us in the senior yeah coming directly from Amelia High School. His ambition to he graduated from E. N. H. S. has been at last fulfilled. We know he will always be a credit to the school. nFirm and resolved by sterling Worth to gain, Love and respect, thou shalt not strive in vain. FRANK LANDEeFrank has a record Which we believe has never been equaled. Coming to our shores but four years ago, he entered the fourth grade of the ele- mentary night schools, and by continuing his studies during the vacation periods. he has completed nine years of school Work. His brilliant Latin translations. and his high grades in all other subjects, show that his work has been done thoroughly. Little, but 3.11 there. ALFRED LEFEBEReHumor Editowiklii came to us in the fall of 1913 from XVood- ward. Although small in stature, he is large in heart and mind, and we are sorry he did not join us sooner. He is quite a humorist, and is in his natural element as humor editor of the ROSTRFMA But Al can be serious When necessary. as his studies show. His English marks are especially .worthy of notice. elude llA simple maiden in her flower Is worth a hundred coats of arms? MAY LEWISeMay is a modest and industrious student, who has endeared herself ' to all her classmates. Her quiet reserved manner made us look up to her as a model of all that is kind and good. uA quiet tongue shows a. wise head. FRED LINCIMAN-Track Team; A Grade Baseball TeamelTritzl is an excel- lent student and stands well in all his studies. He is a quiet sort of a. chap, and we do not hear much from him, but from our observations we know that he is, there with the goods? He is an athlete of some note, having been a member of the tFrapkpteam and baseball team. Why so shy when in the presence of the fair sex, ritz. those yesterdays look backward with a Smile. RUSSELL LYONeA Grade Baseball TeamellDennyl, was always ready to offerl assistance Wherever needed. His pleasing manners and cheerful greetings were a source of pleasure at all times. He intends to enter government service. We wish him success in his future work. +32- uHer eyes, two crystal lakes, Rippling With light, Caught from the sun by day, The stars at night. EVELYN MARGARET MCALLISTERiE. N. C.; April Dance Committer-Eve- Iyn enrolled at E. N. H. S. in 1912. She had previously attended the Huntington WVest Virginia High School. Her ambition is to follow the example of the Good Samaritan,,, in which chosen field she will undoubtedly meet With great success. Her modesty and swaet manners at all times have won our admiration. Tuy mind to me a. kingdom is. GLENN E. MCCORMICKFGlenn is another one of our out-of-town pupils, having joined us last fall, coming from Ripley Ohiw High School. He is a quiet and studious chap, and can well be termed a scholar and gentleman. He intends to follow the medical profession. Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil 0E1- books consunfd the midnight oil ? KATHERINE MCDONOUGH Ip her years of study at Hughes, Katherine established a very good record. By contlnuing her efforts at E. N..H. 8., she has succeeded in recording still higher grades. Keep up the good work, Katherine, and may your future redound to the credit of E. N. H. S. 33 Act well your part; there all the honor liesf' RALPH MCMILLANeFootballeRalph came from Hornell High School, qunell, N. Y., and entered E. N. H. S. as a. junior. We soon found him profieient 1In hls lessons and he performed all his tasks in an able manner. He is especlally Inter- ested in athletics, and we hope to see him on the staff of physical culture teachers. llWhate'er he did Was done with so much ease, In him alone ltwas natural to please. JOHN RIALL, JR. --E. B.; Q I. ThiJohn is another of the l131d Guard, having joined us in 1911. As a student he was earnest and industrious. He was very popular among his classmates and was the leader in everything to promote the welfare of our class. He also led the cheering at the football games and the results of his efforts were very gratifying. Especially noticeable were his efforts at'the annual game between E. N. H. S. and W. N. H. S. His ambition is to become a lawyer, and we foresee in him a future Supreme Court J udge. mPhou hast no sorrow in thy song. No Winter in thy year? DENA MARCUS February Dance Committee; J . L. S.- Dianall is a girl after our own liking, always ready to tell a pleasing joke. She is distributor of kisses lcandyl among the boys and girls of our class. She is a boaster, and can alwavs be relied upon to boost E. N. H. S. We also Wish to make known the fact that she can play the piano like 3. Beethoven, and many an evening did she entertain us in the music room. Keep up the joy-making, ltDiana? -341 A lovely being scarcely formed or molded, A rose 'with all its sweetest leaves yet folded. GERTRUDE MUELLERINGeEssay Contest; J . L. S.-Gertrude is a quiet, little girl, always ready to lend a helping hand and upon whom we can depend in any emergency. Her freshman year was spent in the Hampton School of Nebraska, from which school we were glad to welcome here to -E. N . H. S., where she has won many friends. In arguing, too, the parson owned his skill. For eien though vanquished, he could argue still. HUGO A. MOFFETTeArt Staff; Football Team-Hugo came to us last fall, as a special student. His good work on both the football team and art staff is worthy of note. Hugo is the champion of the common people and temperance; his exhor- tations to any who will listen have given him quite a reputation among his fellow- workers for stump-speaking. He expects to take up metallurgy at U. C. in the fall. His classmates unite in extending their best Wishes for his success. hTH many charms, to her as natural As sweetness to the flower? LIDA A. BIOOREQ. I. T.; November Dance Committee; E. N. CeL'IerI-y little ttDot is one of our most popular girls. She possesses a sweet, charming disposi- tion and readily makes friends of all with whom she comes in contact. Our picnics and socials would not have been complete without her. She delights in English literature, the study of which she intends to continue at U. C. On their own merits modest men are dumb. CLIFFORD W. MUELLEReQ. I. T.; November Dance CommitteeMllBiffll. is a song artist, and can roll off the tenor in a style that would make Caruso nslt up and take notice. But all is not music with this sturdy chap. He has worked hard and is well up in his studies. His pleasant ways will always linger in our mem- ories, and when he enrolls among the law school students, we feel assured that the sincere and heartfelt Wishes of his classmates will follow him. liHer voice was ever soft, gentle and low, An excellent thing in woman. ALMA ODGERSeAlmals high school attendance has been divided among several schools, and we are certainly glad she has chosen E. N. H. S. wherein to complete her studies. We are very sanguine that her ambition to become a kindergarten teacher will be fullilled. llIt's good to be merry and wise, Itls good to be honest and true. HELEN B. OSSEGFQ. I. TeHeleI; is a member of the Q. I. T. Need we say more? Her interest in the club has been second only to her love of pleasure and fun, but she has been by no means so wholly taken up with frivolous desires as to excludeserious thoughts. Her faithful attendance at school in the past three years has proved this. She has our good wishes for the future. To business that we love, we rise betime And go to it with deligh . WALTER H. OVERBECK:Pin Committeeelndustrious, painstaking, and perse- vering, he will no doubt Win future success. While others were enjoying vacations, Walter was busily engaged in his studies. He will pursue the study of law after his graduation from E. N. H. S. iiA quiet tongue shows a. wise head? BERTRUM PEARYeTi-aek Team-iiBert is one of the iiOld Guard, having joined the class at its inception. His loyalty to the school was shown on all occasions, and he was always ready to lend a helping hand. He has planned to become a. civil engineer, and we have no doubt that he will make a good one. iiDescribe him who can, An abridgment of all that, is pleasant in man? A. LEIGH QUACKENBUSI-ItHere comes our friend from New York State. He joined our ranks last year, having previously attended the Rome txew Yorkl High School. His gentlemanly ways and kindly interest in those about him won him many friends in his new home. They wish him success in his studies at the University, which he expects to enter next year. And her smile like sunshine darts Into sad and happy hearts.n ESTELLA E. RACKE-Q. I. T.; E. N. QittStellajl is one of our best students, being especially proficient in mathematics. Her answers in the physics sessions Were receiVed with deep interest by the greater portion of the class. Her quiet and reserved ways have not enabled her to become as well acquainted with the rest of the class as they would have wished. She has greatly aided the editors of the 1914 ROSTRUM by means of her stenographic work. Not by years but by disposition is wisdom acquired. ARTHUR REISNEReManager Junior Football Team; Captain Track Teams llArP is the able captain of our track team and deserves credit for his good work. He also distinguished himself as manager of the junior football team. He is a hard Worker, and his studies show the result of his close application. tThe noblest Roman of them all? LOUIS REL'SCH, JEeClttss President; Literary Editor; Captain Football Team; Vice-President E. B.; A Grade Baseball TeamsAll hail our Class Presidentea splendid example of ambition, will power and perseverance. When he was chosen for this position, we felt that the responsibility was Well placed, and ably has he filled our expectations. 0f him we could write pages. His many activities and excellent work have proved an inspiration to all who were associated with him. we feel justly proud of his record and predict for him a brilliant future. $353M I profess not talking; only this, Let each mam do his best. CHARLES RITTEReA Grade Baseball Team-Charles was considered one of those quiet little fellows until hhe got started, and then he furnished more amusement than anyone in the crowd. hVilI anyone Who was in his company at the E. N. H. S. picnic forget him? Everything he says or does comes straight from the heart, especially his laugh. If everyone could laugh like Charles, what a happy world this would be. Fair naturehs sweet simplicity, With elegance refined. HELEN S. ROESENERiClass Essayist; February Dance Committee; Q. I. T.e Her ready humor and gay laughter have made her a favorite among all her ClaSSe mates. Helen came to us as a junior, from Notre Dame, and her regular attendance is worthy of mention. She intends to continue her studies at the Night I'niversity. May success follow her. His appetite for knowledge is insatiable? FREDDY ROTHgFreddy is what may well be termed a gentleman in the fullest sense of the word. Modest and unassuming, he has gained the respect of his class- mates. He is one of those good old-fashioned boys, 21 product of the picturesque mountains of Switzerland. By hard work, he completed special courses and was enabled to join our senior class. After graduation he expects to enter a horticul- tural college and we feel confident of his continued success. ttA perfect woman, nobly lanned, To warn, to comfort, an command.' GLADYS A. SADLER-Essay Contest; February Dance Committee; J . L. SH ttGladt, is her nickname, but more than glad are those who have had the pleasure iof her acquaintance. She is an ideal girl, and being bright, vivacious and blessed with a good measure of thoughtfulness, she is sure to be a success in both a social and a business way. uGlad has been with us for four years, and has ever been ready to lend assistance. A happier, more charming girl would be hard to find. ! thBaoks can not always please, however good, Minds are not ever craving for their food.u EDN A SAEMANeEdna is a studious girl. In addition to her class work she is fol- lowing the study of music. That her ambition may be realized is the wish of all her classmates. uStudious of ease and fond of humble things. JOHN S.ANTENwOur acquaintance with John has been ohe which has taught us the lesson of the anti bCOIlSider his ways and do likewise. His ambition is not limited to the night school alone, for Santen plays the violin; and we hope to hear in the future that he has become a successful musician. ttHe name, he saw. he conquered. J OSEPH SAXEhiiJoe'i entered E. N. H. S. in 1911. Being an ambitious student, he attended the summer school and was thus enabled to graduate With the Class of 14. His faithful attendance was especially commendable. He. is very anxious to enter the field of commercial activities and we feel confident that he will achieve success. tiStill waters run deep. L0 HARRY SCHAEFERhHarry is a bluff, good-natured fellow. Although small in stature, we know he is in class every evening. In German no one can do better than he does. After graduation, he intends to enter the service of t'Uncle Sam? We shall be sorry to miss his tales of iiBarbarossa and other well-known kings. For all he did he had a, reason, For allfhe said a word in season. JOSEPH A. SCHERERhJoe hails from Newport, and wisely chose E. N. H. S. in Which to complete his studies. He has not decided on definite plans for the future, but, whatever his choice may be, his diligence and perseverance will insure success. iiAttempt the end and never stanfl to dqubt, H Nothingis so hard, but search W111 find it out. MAX W. SCHIFFhHOI-atorieal Contesti Max has been with us during the seniqr year only, having taken the previous yearst work at Woodward and the Morris High School in New York City. His short stay with us, however, has not pre- vented his making many friends, all of Whom wish him success when he takes up the study of law. The nobiest mind the best contentment has. LOUIS F . SCHLUETERF-Q. I. T.; E. B.; April Dance CommittewitLouie'i has been with us during the entire course, and he has indeed benefited us by his asso- ciation with us. Entirely devoid of any pretense, he is one of those straightfor- ward, loyal chaps whom every one admires. In class, whenever called upon, he was always ready with answers and explanations. XVe are indebted to him for his stenographic Work in behalf of the 1914 ROSTRL'M. itAnd thus he bore without abuse, the grand old name of gentleman. OSCAR ISCHU'ESSL-EReArt Staff$This is the sturdy chap to whom credit is due in makmg the Junlqr footbell team such a marked success. To be a great football player, however, 15 not his only ambition, for well do we remember his Wonderful Wrestling. He is a good seholar, and we are sure that this excellent fellow is des- tined for a useful and brilllant career. I do remember an apothecary, and hereabout he dwells. ALBERT SCHiVARZ-April Dance Committee; E. Kelli his duties as 'ipill dis- penser, Al must have discovered the formula. for good nature, for his genial disposition never deserts him. Al is a rooter 0f the superlative degree. J edging from his loyalty and interest in our class activities and his perseverance in his studa ies, we bespeak for him much success in his chosen field. iiIV-Iim for the studious shade Kind nature formed. EDMFND SHIELDSettEd came to us for the ttbig year, having previously attended Walnut Hills High School. His ambition has not been disclosed to us, although his regular attendance and diligent application to studies show he has a purpose. May it be realized, is the wish of the Class of ,1-1'. When a lady's in the case, You know all other things give place. OLIVER F. SMITHeE. B.: A Grade Baseball TeamhhSmitty is a real gallant. the tiDon Juan of the class. His humor and affable manner have made him a favorite among the fair sex. He has not neglected his studies, however, and we hope he will be rewarded for his diligent application by a. successful career a; an attorney. llShe is a maiden gentle and kind, whosg modestly, u Her greatest charm, settles on others like a qulet calm. N ORENE C. SPECKMANhClass T reasurer; November Dance Cor-rlgmttee; J . L. S. - We know Norene takes great pride in our school. Always gbhgmg and rpady to help whenever needed, a. more genial girl cannot be found. l ery neata-mid In order are all her books, and we know that she will some day be a. neat, prlm school- malamf teaching her flock likewise to be tidy. We heartlly extend our good wishes and trust that success may be hers. llToil, says. the proverb, llis the sire of Fame. LEO J. SPINNEY-A Grade Baseball TeamhllLeo was a Wroodward student Who joined our ranks at the beginning of the senior year. His zeal for acquiring knowl- edge is commendable. He takes With him the best wishes of all his classmates. uJust experience tells in every Word That those who think must govern those who toi . MAURICE STEINBEEGaMaurice came to us from Woodward in 1912. Although his secrets are all h1s own, he accomplishes so much in his studies that we know hels thinking more than he says. iiSo fair that had you beauty's picture book, It must like her or not like beauty look. LILY J. STIRLINGRNovember Dance Committee; E. N. C eSpace is much too limited to describe Lily, alias t'JimXi whOSe twinkling eyes and teasing smiles have won for her scores of admirers among both girls and boys. Beside this jovial out- ward appearance, she has a sincere and sympathetic heart and is earnest in the pursuit of her studies. For this reason, we hope that she will realize her chief ambition in life-t0 become a nurswand we are confident that the hospital will be benefited by her charming character. 7 . iilt is the mind that makes the man- MALCOLM STIK'KENBERiFMaIcolm came from the high school at Avonmore. Pa., joining our class in the senior year. He was not a stranger very long, for his good humor soon won for him a host of friends, who unite in extending their best Wishes for his future success. True as the needle to the pole, Or as the dial to the sun? J OHN L. SlTLLIVAN-Q. I. T.; February Dance CommitteeiiiJackn has been with us from the beginning, and his cheerful disposition and his happy smile have never deserted him. As a singer he is par excellence, and we expect to hear of him as a soloist at one of the symphony concerts in the near future. He is also an athlete of some note, having been a member of the basketball and baseball teams in his junior year. However. these are not all of uJacl-Cs achievements, as many of the fair sex can testify. He takes with him our heartiest Wishes for his future sut-cess and happiness. uHereis to our Rosalia, Bright and fair and sweet, A sweeter tempered lass I vow Youill never, never meet? ROSALIA M. TELSCHER-Social Editor; Class Secretary; February Dance Com- mittee; Q. I. T.-iiRose is beloved by everyone, but for one endowed with a kindly disposition such as is she, this is only natural. Those not well acquainted with her may consider her rather quiet and sedate, but her friends can testify that she is always ready for a frolic. Roseh intends to study Home Economics at U. C. next year, not because she intends to teach; oh, no! She is only preparing for the future. M 215' it be a bright and happy one. iiCourageous, faithful actions, nobly dared? HENRY TOEPFER-iiDocn is a sturdy chap, Who always greets one With a smile. His work on the football team contributed largely to its success. iiDoc is eagerly looking forward to a business career, and, judging from the able manner in which he performed his tasks, we do not doubt that he will be successful. ' iiEmblem of constancy. EDW:ARD TREIMANfToo much cannot be said of Edwardis excellent record. In hlS four years of night school work he has covered the ground usually gone over in the last jive years of the elementary school course and the four vears of the high school course. iVe are confident that his future Will be crowned ivith success. h4gh iiGreat works are slowly to perfection brought? F RANK TRICKLERhFrank was one of our reliable, steady students and always Stoqd ,Well in his studies. His secrets are all his own, but whatever his future calhng may be, he has the best wishes of his classmates for success. She wept with delight when you gave her a smile And trembled with fear at your frown.u JUANITA A. WEATHERBYhEssny Contest; November Dance Committee-iiPeg has captured our hearts with a much stronger hold than even the famous Peg of the play from which her nickname is derived. She possesses that most valuable gift, a conscience of gold,n which constrains her from doing anything but that which is noble and good. iiPegii intends taking a course at the Indianapolis Nerd mal Training School. HThus would I double my life's space: For he that runs it well, runs twice his race. JEROME G. VVILLIAMkHis cheerful greeting and pleasant words have resulted in the making of many friends. When conversing With him, one immediately receives the impression that he is an earnest and conscientious student. He has an ambition thich we hope he Will reahzei to Install a player-piano in every home. thuch wisdom often goes with fewest words. FRANK E. WILSONeWe drafted F rank from W. H. H. 8., in 1913. Although usually quiet and reserved in the classroom, he was one of our loyal and lusty routers at all athletic events. Frank maintained an excellent standing in his studies throughout the entire term. That his ambition may be realized is the wish of all his classmates. A man not of words; but of deeds? J. BURNET WILSONeClass HistorianellBel-tl, entered from Hartwell High School in 1912. We will always remember him because of earnest work in all his studies. His proficiency in mathematics made his recitations in that subj ect very interesting. We hope to hear of tlBerP as a barrister, after he has completed the study of law. He pogsesses a peculiar talent for producing effect In whateVer he says or does. JOSE?H WOESTE-November Dance pommittee; E. B.- Joel, is one of our bud- ,dmg young attorneys. He has mamtajned an excellent standing in his studies throughout the term. H15 prolimency 111 history and civics made his arguments on those subjects interesting to all. His many friends unite in wishing him a suc- cessful legal career. 48h So absolute he seems, and in himself complete. WILLIAM iYOLFaE. RshBill, a clean-cut, courteOUS fellow, joined us in 1912. and since that time has been a loyal booster of East Night. In mathematics he is always alert and ready with a logical answer. He is undecided as to his future plans, but whatever his undertakings may be, he carries with him the best wishes of his class. A man of useful life-and deeds, Who ministers to others' wants and needs? WILHELM WOLFRARIst'Dr. XVolfraufs distinguished appearance and pleasant manners command the respect and admiration of all. His dignity and bearing go Well in hand with his future calling. His character, of the highest type, his sterling qualities and his excellent record, all give promise of a brilliant career, which we fully hope may soon be realized. i'Like the oak of the mountain, Deep-rooted and firm. HENRY A. WOLSDORFsLiterary Editor; November Dance Committee; Track TeamAHughes lost one of its best students when Henry joined our ranks in 1912. That he has the welfare of the school at heart is best shown by his active work dur- ing the past year. His knowledge of mathematics combined with his mathematical ability, seems to spell success in his chosen field of engineering. iiAnd dare to hope that he will make The rugged smooth, the doubtful plain. EDWIN J. WROBLESKIeliEd is our new ilwhite hope. His ability to judge pugilists and their peculiarities is not, hoWever, the extent of his capacity. He can familiarize himself with his lessons as well as with matters pugilistic. He has a desire to become a. dentist and we hope his ambition may be realized. uNeught can lie hid from toil of him who seeks? CHARLES YAEGERSeHis ever-ready translations in the German class made us look forward to that recitation as a treat. Although he has not confided to us his ambition, we feel that whatever he attempts Will be well done. 'lWeax-ing all that weight of learning lightly like a flower. FRANK ZUCHfClass Viee-Presjdent; Track Team-Frank is an excellent student and ranks high in all 1118 studles. His good Work as a member of the track team is to be commended. He holds the title of champion long-distance runner of Cincin- nati. Frank is a splendid com anion, and his' classmates will be sorr t t with him. Good luck to you; Frank. y 0 par h50.. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY ESQ 13:? N the year Nineteen Hundred and Ten, the Board of Education completed and dedicated to the e' 'm use of the youth of Cincinnati. a magnilicent 2.14m educational palace; they equipped it with a line auditorium, gymnasium, laboratories, shops and kitchens, and they employed many new teachers who were specialists in their line of knowledge. Yet, when they came to survey their work, they were forced to admit that something was lackingesomething that could not be satisfactorily dehnede-until one evening in September, the Class of 1914 of the East Night High School came to till the void. Our class. in the D Grade, was large. Everybody aspired to make a high mark, but we were awed by the work and the difficulties which were before us. and we were humbly respectful to those who had already progressed upon the candle-lighted road to knowledge. During that year, there were many sad incidents when the weaklings dropped out of our ranks, and still sadder was the sight when the mentally capable but indolent. decided that their little knowledge and old habits of life were satisfactory and left; us. Thus it was that a chosen body returned to take up the studies of the C Grade. Though we still had two classes to whom we were forced to pay homage, we were duly aware that the D Grade looked up to us, and perhaps we deserved the title of young peacocks which some of the members of the upper classes bestowed upon us. It was well for us that we won the championship of the East Night High School Baseball League, for our boastful department had become so close to insubordination that, Without this vic- tory, it Would scarcely have been tolerated longer. During the last two years of the course. the personnel of our class has; changed little. Nearly all Who passed suc- cessfully through the D and C Grades realized the value of the work and are now completing the course. The latch- string has always been hanging out for pupils who were forced to leave the day high schools, and some of them have joined us. If there was a lack of organization among.r us during the first two years of the course, we fully atoned for this. With- out interfering with our school work, we have enjoyed our- selves socially to the top of our bent. We had hay rides, picnics, dances and receptions, and not one of them has ever been a failure. In fact, some of them have almost equaled the reception the B Grade gave us in April. Our athletic record, while not showing an unbroken string of victories, has been more than creditable. The scholastic record of our class. is suHicient evidence that we have not considered athletic and social activities the only ones in the school. The Woodward building is still new, and the night school instructors continue to be chosen from the best teachers in the city. The courses now offered are broader than those from which we were permitted to choose. Our farewell to the school is the hope that we will be followed by other classes of power and activity who will take advantage of these magnificent opportunities. J. B. WILsox. ngg? CLASS ORGANIZATION giggigig$ LOUIS REUSCH, JR. . ........................ President FRANK ZUCH . . . . . . .................... .Vice-President ROSALIA TELSCHER ........................... . . Secretary NORENE SPECKMAN ...... . .................. .Treasurer Pin Committee LORETTA ERDHAUS THEODORE HASENOHR, JR. MAYME HUEBER WALTER OVERBECK Class Essayist . . . ....... . .HELEN ROESENER Class Orator ............ . . .LEO. R. BAEHR Class Historian . . , . . . . . . . , .J. BURNET WILSON TO THE SENIORS HERE were no mental reservations on the part of the teachers of the East Night High School when they gave their consent to the graduation of the Class of 191+. Night school standards have been gradually raised for several years and each class has been frankly told that more would be ex- pected from them than from their predecessors. No class has more fully met these increased requirements than has this yearis graduating class and none can ever meet them with better grace and greater cheerfulness. The interest teachers feel in their pupils is very naturally placed primarily upon scholarship. However, when a class after first satisfying the scholastic requirements make an enviable record in other activities, their instructors heartily rejoice With them. People are surprised that pupils employed during the day are able to master diflicult studies at evening school and in the few leisure moments snatched from exacting hours. It seems equally remarkable that these same young people should find time for occasional social affairs and that these affairs should be uniformly of the highest type. It is worthy of comment that young men who satisfactorily per- form their day duties keep up their night school work and then successfully compete with athletes who have opportunity for practice under a salaried coach. These things are true of the Class of 1914 and their teachers are glad that these conditions have existed. From our intimate knowledge of the personalities of this year's graduating class and from a glance at their record, their teachers feel free to offer the prediction that there are names on the class roster that in a few years will be highly esteemed by the people of Cincinnati. THE FACULTY. hh ese Old Father Time donned his invisible habiliments, seated himself in his aeroplane, and With a whit of motors and revolving fans, began his annual round of visits to the East Night iH graduates. It was now the year of Our Lord, nineteen hundred and twenty-hvc end the following are the observations chronicled in his Year Boot?g under that date: PROFESSOR LEO BAEHR of the Cincinnati University has completed a newer and better translation of the Aeneid, which is to be used exclusively in all the public schools. HR, CHARLES BOEGLI is now the manager of the Munro Hotel. This hostelry has become world-famous for its Turkish baths and many come here for their annuals, MLLE. FANNY COHEN is at present in Paris, startling even the Parisians with her wonderful creations in style. She is setting the pace and all updto-date women look to her for their fashion hints. Miss LORETTA ERDHAL'S, the celebrated pianist, has played her way into the heart of the Duke of Lancaster. After the wedding tour, she will be mistress of the dukets most beautiful castle 0n. the Thames River, near London. All her former acquaintances are most cordially invited to visit her. MR. HERMAN GIMEBE is now living in Palestine, where he prides hime self on having the finest seedless olive groves in the world. Mm ALBERT HvHWARz has been secured as general manager by Miss font Dow of Dowls drug stores. This accession has compelled all other druggists in the city to go out of business. SENATOR JEROME S. WILLuus and REPRESENTATIVE CARL KLINe are amung the most influential Ohio statesmen at Washington. MR. ELMER GRISCHY has succeeded Mike Mullen as councilman of the Eighth Ward. The Cnnuy Isumd picnics are still held for the benefit of the poor children, only on a much larger scale. May his name eiier be remembered among those of the saints. MR. LOUIS REUSCH, JIL, has published a book entitled, Frivolous Woman and Her Ways, and has also revised the dictionary, adding many new words, some of which are almost a foot in length. He and THEODORE HASENOHR are keeping beehi-lorls quarters. ilTeddy acts in the capacity of housekeeper and has recently been elected president of the nWomarfs ttFATHER' TIMES VISITING DAYtt eh he Club. They publish the useful little monthly magazine called liHints to Housewives? Mn. FRED GERTZMAN has gone back to his native country to get the girl he left behind him and bring her to America NIISS GLADYS A. SADLER has been elected the First woman president of the United States after many years of campaigning. MISS MARIE KOLLMAN is her Secretary of State, and under Miss Sadler s able adminis- tration, the country is exceedingly prosperous. MR. GEORGE KENDRICK is now the manager of the Cincinnati ltReds and for the second time they have won the pennant owing to his capable management. MR. OLIVER SMITH, familiarly known on the field as tlSchmittieXl is his most reliable man, being the most famous catcher in the big leagues. Rumors were afloat that ALBERT BECHTOLD of the home team was to be traded for CHARLIE AULL, the Cubs, most reliable man, but the Cub manager denies that there is any truth in such stories. MR. RAYMOND GERDING, president of the Commercial Travelers' Cmb, has been for the last six months in the South Sea Islands, selling ice skates to the natives. His sales were very poor until Mn. HENRY TOEPFER. the ice magnate, came to his assistance by establishing an ice plant, in order to furnish the ice upon which the natives could skate. The First National Bank, of which 11R. CLARENCE KEIDEL is presidentt was robbed by an Indian a few weeks ago. MR. HENRY HEITBRINK, the second ttSherloek Holmes,' has been given the ease and it is certain that the Indian will soon be captured when this famous detective gets on the scent tcenti. ENGINEER DANIEL HANDLEY runs the little toy engine which encircles the lake at Chester Park. On the last Post Dziy, it bumped into MR. WALTER lIL'Ic'rIIER, the life-saver at the bathing beach, who was sitting on its tracks and he almost got hurt. The engine and coaches were derailed and plunged into the lake. giving all the passengers, who were the MISSES MAYME HUEBER, EMMA. JANTSCII, t'ATHEquE McDoxnuGu, HELEx USSEGE, EDNA SAEMAN and JOSEPH HUBER a good ducking. After the collision, the engineer picked the engine up out of the water, set it on the tracks and continued the journey the same as usual. FATHER TIMES VISITING DAYeContinued MR. LEO DRIEHAUS has bought out S. II. Knoxls five and ten-cent store. The following graduates are employees of the store: MR. RALPH HOOKE is the handsome floorwalker. MISS HELEX ROESENER is at the candy counter selling kisses. Candy sales have greatly increased, owing to the additional sweetness added to the candy when it is sold by such a sweet young lady. MISS RIARGARET KAth is at the ribbon counter where she sells blue ribbons to many of our champion runners, including MESSRS. FRANK ZUCH, HENRY WOLSDORF and ARTHUR REISNER. Miss DENA MARCUS plays the piano at this store. MR. CHARLES YAEGERS is the songbird who accompanies her in the selections and his voice fills the air with melodious harmony. MIL CLIFFORD ELLIG is the auctioneer who stands near the door, proclaiming in a sonorous voice the wonderful bar- gains in carborundum diamond studs and earrings. Miss VIOLET EBERLE stands near the stairway and sprinkles the customers with pink, green or yellow vanilla, otherwise called perfume or cologne. Miss XonENE SPECKMAN is at the hair goods counter selling horsehair switches. puffs, rats and other animals. On the outside of this store usually can he found a man selling dogs of line breed. He is none other than MR. Joni: SANTEN, Who owns a dog farm in the wilds of Cumminsville. As a by-product he raises fleas. For many years, MISS RUTH HOLZWORTH had been a companion to :L rich old lady who died some time ago and left MISS HOLZWORTH her entire fortune. Since then she and her sister EDNA have traveled to the four corners of the earth. Philanthropically inclined, they established a branch of the East Night High School in the heart of Africa and some of their old classmates are on the faculty of this school. MR. J. BERT WrLsox is superintendent; MR. LANDE, the Latin teacher; MR. WERNERSBMM: the trigonometry teacher; MR. FRANK WILSON, the mathematics teacher; MR. JOSEPH SAXE, the English teacher and MR. IRWIN BALM has charge of the athletics, A little missionary Sunday School has also been started here by MISS MARY LEWIS and MISS FRIEDA V03: DER HALBEX. They are assisted by Miss HLANHIE FELL who composes the hymns and lliss ESTELLE RACKE who leads the singing. MR. PERCY IIOLnT. the aviator, has discovered a new planet, the fierce natives of which had to be subdued by war. The. leader of the army sent against these was GENERAL JOSEPH A. SctiiEnER and some of the ol-h'eers wm-o FOLONELS Emle C. GEIILKER and RALPH MACMILLAN. LIEUTENANT JOHN MhLL and CAPTAINS DAMON DANIELS and FRED LINCIMAX. Miss EDNA BERBERICH was the Red Cross nurse who tended the wounded and dying and her name will go down in. history as a second Miss Nightingale. The natives were finally conquered and a colony was established. The following 1914 graduates of East Night High School were among the first settlers: LEO SPIKNEY, MALCOLM STCCKENBURG, EDWIN KNECHT, FREDDIE ROTH, EDWARD 'FREIMAV, Loris SCIILUETER, FRANCIS SCHULTE and CHARLES LAMPE. SchiffaBeimesche 8c Shieldsi Airship Company are working day and night to supply the demands of the people who wish to go there Masses. CLIFFORD MUELLER and WAL JONES have erected a new nickel show, the finest in the city. On the opening night, MISS Ann ODGERS and MR, JOHN SULLIVAN, the king and queen of. the movies, appeared'on the film in a five-reel performance. A special feature of that evening was the work of the most graceful of dancing masters, MESSRS. WOLF and FRIEDLEIX, Who gave the audience free instructions in all the latest dances. i FATHER TIMEiS VISITING DAY-Continued MR. LEIGII QUACKENBUSH has ceased his roaming and returned to Rome, N. Y,, where he has inspired the natives to do such wonderful Work in the way of civic improvement that Rome is now the rival of New York City. MR. ELMER BACKUS, MR. JOSEPH KEESHAN and MR. HARRY BREWER invested their accumulated wealth in mining stocks out west. They are now broke. The value of the mining stocks went down With a thump. MR. THOMAS SHIREY and MR. BERTRUM PEARY, the real estate agents, are acquiring great wealth selling lots iHip where the sun shines. Many of our night school students have purchased sites for homes from them. The INGRAM BROS; Minstrel Show, presenting Mn. ARTHUR CHANEY as end man, met with tremendous success during their last. performance in this city. MR. EDWARD WROBLESKI, the famous pugilist and long-looked-for white hope, has at last succeeded in twisting Jack Johnson around his little finger. MEssas. RAYMOND FRANKS and ALFRED LEFEBER have bought out Dan Cohenis Shoe Store. The daily papers advertise A Great Fire Sale, : Fremendous Bargains in Musical Shoes, ;squeak. squeak, squeak. MLLE. EVELYN MrALLISTER and MLLE. JUANITA WEATHERBY are conducting the Mme. LHMunt Beauty Parlours. Their own pictures are their best advertisement. The girls and boys of REVEREND GEO. KLEOPFERIS Sunday School gave their annual outing at Burnet Woods. Little Geo. Kleopfer 011i was nearly drowned when he slipped on the muddy bank and fell into the water while feeding the minnies some bread crumbs. MR. FRANK JOERLING is now the great theatricai manager of the New Lyceum. Billboard advertisements of his fame are posted on every avail- able fence lining the Great White Way of Broadway, Cincinnati. MR. OSCAR SCHUESSLER is now an expert Optician. He carries the most complete line of supplies for every affection of the eye. Flyspecks are his specialty. MR. CHARLES BITTER now owns a. comfortable home and farm in Belle- vue, Ky., where he raises chickens. He ships his poultry products to DiclfI GRAF, the Cincinnati Commission Merchant, whose profits from these con- signments have been the means of making him very wealthy. LIDA MOORE has been married many years to one of her old school chums and although she has many little troubles, she is very happy. MIL HARRY SCHAEFFER, formerly a clerk in a tidry good? store, has been elected president of the Womanis Christian Temperance I'nion in recognition of the fine temperance work he has been doing in the flood district of the city. MIss LILY STIRLING has at last succeeded in capturing a poor, old millionaire who has one foot in the grave. She got him by answering a letter from thematrimonial bureau conducted by WALTER KREMM. The benevolent M It. DIEDERICH, our congressman, very condescending? 1y tips his high silk hat to all his former classmates when he passes them on the street, while riding about in his luxurious limousine. MR. RUSSEL LYONS has purchased a monkey and grind organ and makes his living in this way. He always was fond of monkey-husiness. The great evangelist, MR. HUGO MOFFETT, even surpasses Biily Sunday in his many conversions. At present he is visiting King Aeolus for the purpose of getting a fresh supply of hot air. MISS CAROLYN KLAPHAKE conducts a first-class swimming school at. Atlantic City. She is so perfect in her art that she even teaches the fishes some new aquatic stunts? MR. ROY BLERSCH, the second Rip Van Winkle, has just awakened after a ten yearsi sleep. e53- FATHER TIMES VISITING DAY-Continued MR. LAMBERT I-IExxm:m-; is the leader of the famous Wrench Harp and Sweet Potatg Band . Many former East Night High School students are members of 11; and show remarkable musical talent. DR. WmmuzLM Wnumnl has formed a secret partnership With MR. WILL. HASLINGER of the Haslinger-Schwarz Coffin Company. Owing to the doctorhs good work, the coffin business has increased wonderfully. MISS ROSALIA TELSCHE-R has nearly completed her trip around the world and has collected many unique curios, among them, a husband. Thousands of disappointed people were turned away from Music Hall at the last Symphony Concert, being unable to obtain tickets for seats to hear our famous songbird, 3an HENRY GRAD. Mk. WALTER OVERBECK, who has been marriage license elerk for many years, states that he has issued licenses to almost every gu'l and boy of the 1914 class of East Night High School. Cupidhs arrows began to break the armor of many of these while they were attending night school. Mu. J05. WOESTE is the judge of the divorce court in Reno, but so far he has not been called upon to put asunder any of the former graduates of East Night High School. They are all enjoying the ecstasy of conJugal felicity. LILY J. STIRLING, Wk WIRELESS FROM HOME n wwww sheetsstststst SUNBEAMS UNBEAMS! The word is so replete with radiance and beauty that it imparts gladness to the soul, Who, indeed, does not feel happy and cheerful on a. bright and sunny day! On such a day the whole world pours its blessings at our feet. The birds sing the symphonies, the waters make the rainbow, and the flowers scintillate rays of purity, affect- ing the hearts of all humanity. As with nature, so it is With man. Here the sweet smiles, the kind words and the noble deeds are traits of a beautiful character. They are the precious sunbeams man has stored for the good of others. Godls noblest work is he who sheds these beams about him. In the atmosphere of such a one, there is love and warmth and sunshine. Thus, oneis very personality is written, not in words, but in expressions far more lasting than words. We watch, with awe and wonder, the flight of the sunbeams through space glowing upon barren planets; yet, how few of us stop to think what effect a warm smile has upon a. heart darkened with sorrow. Even the hlaekest clouds are pierced by the sun: just so are the darkened lives made bright by a kindly smile. There are times during life when our spirits seem depressed and over- come by sadness. Thcnt perchanee, we meet a friend, and lo'. the whole world seems filled with the spirit of cheerfulness. Why this change? Simply because the warmth of our welcome, like the sunbeams on the clouds, opened up new prospects and brighter hopes. Thus it is that he who utters kind words to others is he who diffuses sunshine about him. The poet with his beautiful words, and the artist with his delicate colors, produce in our minds 3 picture of the glorious world beyond. So, why not share the good that lies within us. and thus enable the discouraged to see the beauty in their surroundings? Let us lift all such from their discouragement and assist them to share in the abundant happiness, which this world affords. A man of limited means once passed a. poor beggar sitting on :1 street corner. Stretehing out a. gaunt hand the miserable creature asked for alms. Quickly the good man, in spite of his own poverty, searched his pockets for :1 coin. Finding none, he turned toward the beggar and, taking his shrivelled hands in his own, said: 'Do not be angry with me, brother, I have nothing to give you.n The beggar lifted his weary eyes, and his face lighted up with a. smile as he said: But you have called me brother; that is a great giftfi Thus a. few kind words brought sunshine to a miserable life. So likewise may our deeds bring cheer and comfort. Good deeds, prompted by loving and unselfish thought, crystallize into habits of care for others. This is the foundation of abiding prosperity and true riches. If love is instilled in our hearts, we become interested in the welfare of our fellowmen; in truth, we thereby lay the very foundation for the brother- hood of man. Poor is that life which has no melody or song; and poorer still is that life which has no means of imparting joy to others We should, therefore, carry our highest impulses into the realms of our daily work. lVe should always be ready to sow the seed of good Will in fertile fields. Possibly there is no better example of this thought than that of a poor,friendless woman, whose whole life seemed possessed of nothing to make it hspp'y. All would have been cheerless and dreary for this woman and her work would have been monotonous and irksome had it not been for her love of it crippled child whom she had adopted, and whose life was all the more precious to her on account of the childls help- lessness. Losing herself in her daily work, and forgetting her own weary lot, in the care of the little one her whole life was made cheerful and happy: her work became easy, because it was lightened by the sunbeams that eman- atecl from her little charge. So, by sharing the sorrows of others, we may all hghten our burdens and turn our sorrows into gladness, sending forth our influence to extents undreamed of. As the poet says, gHow 'far that little candle throws its beams, So shmes a good deed in a naughty world? Thus a lcirtd word or a smile to the weary, a helping hand or a little cheer to the discouraged, and a steadfast faith in the fallen, are the sun- beams which make this world a glorious habitation . heither mnnuuu'nt nor medal is adequate reward for one whose aim in llle Is that of service, but his sufl'icxent reward is pem-e and contentment- the sunbeams of a good life well lived. HELEN ROESENEB. F53h h$ hh IIKNOCKERS ALPHABETII hh hh A is for Aull, which does not mean everyone, He owns a red sweater as bright as the sun. Blis for Baehr, in Latin heis right there, His translations would make even Old Virgili, stare. B is for hoegli, the Man behind the Gun, Helll believe he stood in front of it, before his work is done Us for a giggling young girl named Miss Cohen, Whose fashions and styles are surpassed by no one D is for Diederieh, the Man of Affairs, The poor fellowis weighed down with worries and cares. E stands for our industrious girl, Miss Erdhaus, Whoill make a. capable woman and a. very fine spouse. F is for Franks, who does his share of teasini, But once in a while wants you to listen to reason. Fis also for Father, our dear daddy Grad, To walk home from Riverside is his great fad. G is for Grant, our Manager: Dick, Who manages everything, even old I'Xick. G,s also for Graebe, our cute little Pete, Most happy with bushels of olives to eat. H is for Haslinger whoill handle the keys Of any piano and cause it to sneeze. H is also for Heitbrink, the quaint little guy, Just notice how cute he wears his necktie. I is for Ingram, who awakes with a start When he's called on in class to read the next part. J is for Jim, to cause laughter's her rule, Itis a wonder to me sheis allowed in this school. K is for Kleopfer, the man with a grin, To knock him at all would surely be sin. K is for Keidel whom all the girls rave about, But he donit seem to mind it, however they pout. K's also for Kendrick, the dude with the clothes Which should only be worn where the Shannon flows. Us for LeFeber, a wee bit of a mite, But even at that, you bet heis all right. M is for Moffett, u. good-natured Jay Who reminds one throughout of a regilnr March day. h5gm Nis for Norene. a. fair Kentucky belle, Ah, yes, itis in Newport, Miss Speckman doth dwell. 0 is for Oliver whose last name is Schmittie Who's so cute, he reminds one of a dear little kittie. 0's for a dear little girl named Miss Odgers Sheis just sweet sixteen, so there's no chance for old eodgers. Pis for the Peg oi our Hearts, Miss Weatherby, Donit dare to spell Peg with ITI for an ltef' Q is for Quackenbush, who, for a. nickel each day, Buys an Enquirer to read what McLuke has to say. R's for our president, Lou Reusch, the sagacious, livid make us all wiser, were he but more loquacious. Its also for Bitter, the deer little critter Whose favorite dessert is a. fresh pop corn fritter. S is for Sehwarz who once earned a. penny In doing what wouldn't be dared by many. T is for Teddy, our dear Hasenohr H'ho's surely all right from his neck to the flour. I' stands for lindine, sea. nymph of the braid. Miss Carolyne Klaphake is sure a mermaid. V is for Violet, our Miss Eberle ,Vlost blest were the man with a cook such as she. W will stand for our friend, Mr. Wolfram, Whose wisdom in English makes the teachers iigo some. W is for Wrohleski, oh my, what a shame To burden a nice child with so awful a name. X stands for the angels, from this alphabet left out, Because they were perfect, there was naught to write about. Y stands for Yaegers, it makes your flesh creep, When annecke and he sing. Asleep in the Deep? Z is for Zuch whom I almost forgot, If I had, I am sure he'd wished I had not. Now please take these knocks in a good-natured way. Perhaps youlll get over the shock some sweet dayfl You must realize this is just nonsense, And please graciously pardon any offense. LILY STIRLIXG. HERE stands forth in the history of the United States I no more striking evidence of the sterling American character than the M onroe Dootrine. The importance of this great principle of American diplomacy cannot be over- estimated in its effect on the growth of the American govern- ment. In popular estimation, this doctrine is considered the great weapon by which the United States controls the age grandizing policies, affecting the American continent, of all the foreign powers of the old world. The Monroe Doctrine was promulgated by President James Monroe in his annual message to Congress on December 2, 1823. At this time the Czar of Russia and the Holy Al- liance were contemplating vast extensions of their power over various governments of the American continent. Such ex- tensions of European powers were considered at that time to be a menace to the United States, and in order to check these aggrandizements, President Monroe unhesitatingly and un- flinchingly set forth that famous scheme of American diplou macy called the ItIonroe Doctrine. The doctrine originally expressed the ideas of the preceding presidents, George Wash- ington, John Quincy Adams and Thomas Jefferson. Coming as it did from a nation barely thirtwaour years in existence and addressed to the most powerful states of Europe, it is little wonder that the average American is animated with patriotic pride at the bold and daring determination Which it expressed. The Monroe Doctrine consists of three cardinal principles: 1. That the American continents by the free and inde- pendent conditions Which they have aSSumed and maintain, are henceforth not to be considered as subjects for future colonization by any European powers. DEE DOCTRINE $$$$$EEE$WQU 2. That the United States would consider any attempt on the part of these powers to extend their systems to any portion of this hemisphere, as dangerous to our peace and safety. 3. They any extension of European government to the American continents could not be looked upon in any other light than the manifestation of an unfriendly disposition toward the United States. Originally these declarations were understood to be no more than what John Quincy Adams called TIM JIild Oom- pulsion of Reason. They may be summed up as importing the claim; ilAmerica for Americansf, or in other words, iiSince we do not meddle with your affairs, you must keep your hands off ours? At that time it was not understood that the United States should protect the South American nations by armed forge nor even to resist invasion by Europe with our military strength. Gradually, hOWever, as the Monroe Doctrine has been called into question from time to time, it has assumed a new meaning. European powers, having been forced to recognize the Monroe Doctrine, demanded from the United States that, as America would not permit them to forcibly protect their citizens and their interests on American con- tinents, they must look to the United States to do so for them. The logical conclusion of this attitude is that the United States must assume the protecting hand on the American continents of all foreign interests. How far this will eventually lead us we do not know. At the present time the Monroe Doctrine 1s being put to the test. The South American governments haw e never been stable governments. Revolutions upo'n revolutions ha1e fol- hsoh THE MONROE DOCTRINE-Continued lowed and forms of government have fluctuated with popular opinions. This brings the United States face to face with great and serious problems. Especially today has the Presi- dent of the United States been placed in very embarassing positions. Recently the various revolutions in Mexico have assumed serious and precarious proportions. There, European citizens and European interests, as well as American citizens and American interests, are very extensive. The government of Mexico, if it possesses one, is apparently incapable of af- fording the protection needed and demanded by these interests. This, then, brings the Monroe Doctrine to the most serious test in its existence. European and American interests must be protected, and by whom? Clearly, if the Monroe Doctrine is to be carried to its logical conclusion, ought not the United States extend such protection? For when we say to the European powers, ttHands off, must we not put our hands on? Hence, either the Monroe Doctrine is to be abandoned as not suitable to modern conditions or the United States shall take the place of European governments and protect the interests of all foreign powers. This conclusion is in- evitable. In view of the disordered state of affairs prevailing in one of our sister republics t0 the south, and of the injuries inflicted alike upon Americans and foreigners, has not the time come for the United States to interpose its protecting power? The Monroe Doctrine has successfully withstood the test of time. It is a live doctrine; it has been impressed 011 every American Child; it is innate in the heart of every American youth; and it is the pride and boast of every American citizen. Therefore, let the ITnited States government carry it to its full and complete effect! Let it never be said that the United States ever shirked its obligations! Let us be fair and pro- tect the interests of the foreign powers by armed intervention, if necessary, or abandon forever the cardinal principle of American diplomacye The Monroe Doctrine. LE0 R. BAEHR. RJiHHtJJLEm WWW Ein Epos, Wie ja allbekannt, Fast immer in dem Volk entstand; Hingegen dieses Epos hier Aus einer Klasse sprang herfuer. Ach, lebten Wir in alten Zeiten, Als Saenger noch zum Spiel der Saiten Besangen edle Helden viel! Wie gerne lauscht ich ihrem Spiel! Doch diese Zeiten sind vorueber Und solche Helden giebtis nie Wieder. Weilis aber waer zu schade nun, Wenn keinir el'fuehr von unsrem Ruhm, Kann ich es mal nicht unterlassen, Will diesen Ruhm im Reime fassen. Auch unsre Klass, besitzet Helden Und deren Taten laszt euch maiden. Jederman in Zimmer kennt Einen, der sich Schrader nennt; Und von diesem braven Lehrer Sind wir allesamt Verehrer. Gern gehn wir ins deutsche Zimmer; Freundlich ist der Lehrer immer. Wenn er die Klasf beisammen hat, Ergreift er seinen Hirtenstab. Voh seiner Hand gefuehrt, ziehn Wil' Im Geiste ein in hehris Revier. Und nun aui' wuerzigsueszen Wiesen Wir deutsche Literatur genieszen. Hier unter duftigen Dichtungsbaeumen Laeszt es gar wonniglich sich tracumen. A111 Quell der Heldenlieder und Sagen XVir unsern duerstend Geist eriaben. Dann fuehrt er uns auf andre Triften; Wohl auf die Matten iider Journalisten. Wie wird uns da der Geist erfrischt; Denn Lustiges wird aufgetischt! iVir denken uns in den Stoff hinein, Und meinen der Welt entrueckt zu sein. Grell toent die Glockl Im Augenblick; Kehrin wir zur Wirklichkeit zurueck. Wie kalt und oed erscheint dagegen. Uns Schuelern jetzt das Alltagsleben! Doch Lassen wir jetzt dieses ruhn U nd sehn uns nach der Klasse um. Zunaechst erfordert es die Pflicht, Dasz man erst von den Damen spiicht. Die Schoenheit wie ihr alle Wiszt, Ne Tugend vieler Menschen ist, Die Maedchen oefter noch als Knaben In hohem Masze an sieh haben: Und dieses ist auch hier der Fall. Bei unsern saubern Maedche'n all. W'ollt, ich von ihrer Schoenheit singen, Ich wuerd dies nie zu Ende bringen. Solch schoenes Vorrecht haben, Ja ohne dies, die lieben Knaben. Fraulein Erdhaus strebesam 1321. DEUTSCHE KLASSE C0ntinued Ist he freundlichn junge Dam, DasselU man Fraulein Mueller sagen kann- Fraulein von der Halben und Saeman, Markus und Hueber, wen haben Wir hier? E?! das ist ja unsere qustige Vier!u Sie laecheln und lachen ueber alle Sachem Und koennen ueber alles sich lustig machen. Fraulein Kautz ist immer freudenvoll, Wenn statt English, Deutsch sie reden sell; Doch wollen Wir jetzt weiter gehh U nd uns die. Juenglinge beseh,n. Hinten im Zimmer, still und fuer sich, Da spendet der Lampe sein mildes Licht. Gar oft, wenn des Abends er bleibet zu Haus D3, heiszfs: Unsre Lampe ist wieder ausf, Der Treiman ist stets darauf bedacht Dasz er dem Lehrer Freude macht. Handley aber selten kommt XVas ihm nicht besonders frommt. Wer sitzet denn dort 50 nster und bleichV Der Kline an Geistesgaben so reich. Doch sieht er fast zu allen Zeiten 5Vom Leben nur die Schattenseiten Zeigt er ein freundliches Gesicht Isfs ob die Sonn, durch Wolken bricht. Der Kremm und der Huber, schaun nicht in das Buch Und plaudern mit Wernersbach, Trickler und Zuch. W enn die fuenf die Keep? zusammen stecken, Tun sie gewiss ,nen Plan aushecken. Steinberg ist 0ft so ernst gestimmt; Schaefer das Leben schon leichter nimmt So spricht er oft: Die groesste Freud 1513' doch die Zufriedenheit? Sell ich jetzt waiter noch erzaehlen W'ie beim Examen Wir uns quaelen, Und wie nach ferfgen Amtsgeschaeften, Der Lehrer nun mit seinen Heften, Langsam lenket seine Schritte, Zu der heimatlichen Huette; Um Mittemacht, rwenn sich nichts regt Und alles schon der Ruhe pflegt, Er unsre Hefte korrigiert, Mit roter T inte schoen markiert, Bis matt erstirbt das Lampenlicht? Nein! Davon schWeiget die Geschicht! GERTRUDE MOELLERING. Beim sanften, milden Kerzenschein, Sasz unsre Dichterin so rein, Und schrieb mit Schweisz im Angesicht Das obigZ liebliche Gedicht. Da sie des eignen Ruhms vergasz Moecht ich als Dichter fuer die Klass Der Dichterin dies Danklied weih,11; Sic ist als Schuelerin gar fein, Und dort, wo alle Namen stehn, Soll man auch den von Gertrud sehn. SCBAUSI,, HPlunt-f' geometry is not always plainf' Mutt and JEN have nothing on Keidel and LL-thur. The big sneeze in history class: G R I S C 11 Y!!! Why does Heithrink come to school so early? HMoore foolishness. The night school dances arc 3.11 right, but. your arm goes to waist too often, A grade GirIShllWP wonder how it happens that. the A grade boys have so many sisters to take to the dances. Bob Graf s-ayst We would have won more games in basketball If we had not lost so many.n Gently, sweet gaspipe. Deljnltion of a Suffragette la la GnmeslhllA suffra- gette IS an old mald who ceases to expect mall on thc 14th of February.n etryfulfrom the paint 'Alvilrop a. a 21- Vowe m theJequ'A buck? Wilson, attempting to prove u proposition in geom Mr. RhllWhy was lunly Macbeth pul, in the story of Macbeth, Friedlein ' Friodlein, absentlyhllTn he Machelh's wile. Wlwn Schlueter on the flagging slips And cracks the icy walk, The maddest words of tongue or lips Are grouped in Louie,5 talk. Ulchrd recently at a parlyh-John Sulllvnn: l Fell me when your appetite is appeasedf Elmer BaukusgllThc first appetite is, but llll hmm- the other in a minute. Mr. Games, lllsvusuing the Lreaty between the l'nited States and England ragarding the boundary lirw 0f th alutv uf Maine: Yuu know at this point, Maine lakrs a big jag into Canada. Little marks in Latin, Smaller grades in math, Make the mighty senior Look about in wrath. Heard in English while reading LuncelolhThe bier lheerl came down the river on a barge. Sounds likc Milwaukee. Prof. H-uSchaefer, what is a salamander SchaeferhllA a salamander er er is a n a. herringf' h vuh Mr. S- Heithrink, where would you find. a person after looking everywhere for him Heithrinkh'qn the last place you look.,' Boegli-llln a saloon. Mr. ShllYoulre wrong; thatls usually the first place. Bliss Kuhnky, giving a problemhllll takes two men six and Lwo thirds days to cumpleLe a piece of work. If one mam does the work alone, it takes him three days longer than the other workmen. How long does it take each one? Suxv, tlillgcntlyi'lDo yuu mean alone or separate? Things never to he: Lily Stirling without friends. Loretta Erdhaus, lazy. Charles 302in not in a hurryl Gladys Sadler without a smilel Lambert Henneke not talking to a girl. Dick Graf not working a skin game Hcithrlnk never broke. Rosalia Telsnher with a poor report. Gluke McGlukc says: ll here is the old fashioned teacher who used to buy in. supply of bamboo slicks every spring? Where is the old fashioned boy who did not think he knew more than: the teacher, and the old fashioned gu-l who would turn red if caught chewing gum? Every knock is a boost but why is it a bay has no lime to go to sphool and then sneaks away from home to see the memes? EDUCATION AND CITIZENSHIP DUCATION in the United States is now essentially a state function. At the time of the formation of the union education was nowhere more than a local interest and it was not until some decades later that it evolved into an important state function. To-day all of our states recognize the value of public education in everything pertaining to state matters. The services of the individual and the state are reciprocal. Not merely is the individual bound to use his powers for the good of his fellow-men, hut society has its organization as a state in order that its individual members may receive their highest development. It is only through the best educated individuals that we can have the greatest advance in society and the most perfect state. The threatening aspect of social- isti ' and anarchistic movements with the equally threatening aspect of party strife make it imperative that all children he carefully trained in a. knowledge of the principles of citizen- ship. Training for citizenship means training to be patriots and lovers of our country. Patriotism means devotion to our countryis good. True love of a country means not mere pride in the country, but determination to lift that country to its noblest height. This can take place only through the bettering of citizenship, Which means educating the mind to grasp the full significance of the political questions of to-day and to solve these questions. In the fight against either pauperism or vice, all thinking people who realize how slowly social changes must come, know that all reforms, if they are to be Wide-reaching and permanent must come through the education of the people into an ap- preciation of What is highest and best in life and into the hrmness of character required of every good man. The purpose of training our citizens in schools, is to secure better service for the state, greater willingness and intelligence in curing social evils and greater zeal in promoting social good. If private individuals are to receive their education at the hands of the state and at the expense of the piiblic, the public should receive an equivalent service in return. In education, the development of the individual for purposes of citizenship should be considered. igmmr igagv RUTH and EDNA HOLZWORTH are sisters, and reside in Dayton, Kentucky. They merit honorable mention in the pages of the Ros- TRUM for perfect attendance during their en- tire course of iour consecutive years in the academic department of the East Night High School. This extraordinary record of at- tendance is the more remarkable in view of the remoteness of their residence, which must have presented, during so iong a period, many grave difficulties, requiring exceptional perseverance to overcome. Their unusual attendance is not, however, their only title to distinction; faithfulness, in this respect, has been matched by an equal diligence in the preparation and recitation of lessons, giving them rank among the best students of their class. Their estimable characters and amiable dispositions are evidenced by the high regard in which they are held by their classmates. FREDDY ROTH is given the distinction of honorable mention, in this memorial book, for superior Scholarship manifested during his attendance of one year in the senior class of East Night High School. He was born and grew to early youth, in Switzeriand, receiving there his elementary education. The first years of his secondary education were spent in Schweizerisches Landerziehungsheim, Glar- isegg, and in the Horticulture College. Reutlinger, Germany. He came to the United States in 191'2, taking up his residence in Cin- cinnati. The following year he became a. member of 3. special academic class in the Jewish Settlement. In the fall of 1913, he enrolled in the East Night High School as a member of the present senior class. During his attendance in this class he has made for himself a most enviable record for superior Scholarship. His academic work has been of the highest order and promises, if continued, a career of scholarly attainment. In view of his short residence in this country and the difficulties which the English language must. interpose, his record of scholarship is extra- ordinary. His splendid personal qualities are attested by the high esteem in which he is held by his classmates. hgea CHARLES Bomam is entitled to the distinc- tion of honorable mention in the pages of the 1914 ROSTRUM on account of his excellent record in all his studies, his punctuality and regularity in attendance, the showing he made in the oratorical contest and his posi- tion as editor-in-chief of the ROSTRUM. He ' is one of the elect. LOUIS REUSCH is given honorable mention for general efficiency and ran- good fellowship in connection with all school activities. Duru his school course he was connecteci, in a major way, with many school events and always rendered excellent service. During his senior year his fellow-students bestowed upon him the highest honor in the gift of the class, that of the 031cc of class president. He has filled it with merit. ' ii Some Ravingsh ANY times on evenings dreary, us we pondered weak and weary, Over many a quaint and curious theorem of forgotten lore, Sat we sadly there, perplexed; till our teacher harrassed, vexed, Told us that which she had often, oh, so often, said before, itYou will never learn this problem ,til you study it some more? Quoth Miss Kohnky: tiStudy More? Ah, distinctly we remember, since we started last September, That each evening as we entered hlr. Gamesls class room door, Found him standing there and smiling, while in tone of voice beguiling, Said he: iiCome to order, class, please, Ilm the teacher; 1W0 the floor. History knowledge will come to you, if its studied 0,61. and 0,er. Quoth Sir Games: iT30 Study More? 0?0 $0 DYO PassengereiiPer-haps you dmft know who I am. I am the president of this road. My face is my ticketfi Conductorettl'ery well, sir, Ilm' ordered to punch all tickets. Mr. Ralston, energetic, personality magnetic, Thrilled uSwfilled us: with fantastic terrors often felt before, As he patiently informed us that the lessons which alarmed us, Were as easy to remember as the tales of nursery lore. iiBut it will require study, earnest study, nothing more. Quoth Sir Ralston: lWudy More. Back into :1 schoolroom turning, all our hearts within us yearning, For a surcease from the sorrowx. which we knew would be in store then our German lesson started. Surely then would be imparted That same warning which had often chilled our hearts right to the core. Sure as Fate, as he kept pacing to and fro upon the floore Quoth Herr Schrader: Study More. . WALTER OVERBECK. 1330 o?ki DYO A pastor, preaching his first sermon, became somewhat confused in his text. I have come, he said, ilto heal the dead, cast out the sick, and raise the devilf' an Hm 1 know kven abut Horse shounTJ I Iearnel 5' EN, H5 fdmnm fha air anti 34am The Fan bqb-fem Ia no+ ha 0an accurahnn, he also Mh-dofs fhe $mabar's a'Hen hon a mi bnmchmes 0Q he lb 45'! +0 Miner- carrkc'HLr 4. m. Lamm t 1:: wqb Nn-qu-e's no Yuk Schnl u Ammuaca. 'Vhdl: all mi m: hoj: Ira ruann? .1 mln- luLIKn-I Thu lb onlw on: 04' NM mdmi Job: whuah miul be scauul +hrvu In lhc Emrhnrvuni q Hui n$ Em thl Huih bahupl Ru Famhnm Prqm an oak; nun; e.- NH 48.? I5 nm +h9 Hg-r IE. . EDITOR. 11W: $ foe JlfHe ' K x man who Put: 3! 1 roolmhnesviv In+a : g: The HEY Ebwmzs dome and 0mm f xi:- dmwrbfw 1he 1', .5 :11!ch um +0 +111 W tmw u:njwmli 131cm nu HNNUFIL 1. 2m Gnan! bow, item a boys DC a an +0 hu man who handles a ka dnl bhauel; ylanofrarhcn bouhkesrue Areaamakus Gookb, 'WHHIneI'A HALkamlfhh Um; qrump ana Llrflnierm our E'MPHHNIIH RTenr-w' n mun: -68-- Graduation Exercises Evening High Schools of Cincinnati MITSIF 7A5 P. M, PROGRAM The Pageant March .......................... Hamish Jlrpnrm. Entrance of Graduates Forget-me-not ,Gimc East Night High School Chorus Invocation ................................ REV. R. E ELMORE Essay- Home E$ciencyW NORMA CATHERINE 'WEISS, Washington School Piano 8010-00 Ia Filcuse .Joaprim Raff 9 Gavotte,$iE-Maj0r . . . V . . Drcysclzok SYLVIA NAISH, West School Orati0n Rest1-ictiun 0f Immigl'ation EDWARD Llcmu-IH. Wt-st School Gleam, Gleam, 0,er Siix9ry Streamy ............... . . De Faye East Night High School Chorus Essay Sunbeams3 ..... . HELEN S. ROESENER, East School Vocal Solo h0 Voices of the Wood? Ukubinsteinjs Melody in F Usd Tllang of the Forgny .................... Rodney HENRY GRAD, East School LILLIAN SCHORR, East School, Accompanist 10. 11. 13. 11:. 15. 16. HALL, THI'RSDAY, .TI'NF. 4:, 1914 Essay- Mmlm'n Education,'. . . . . . . .. . . .ALMA ROLF, WVest School Class Song A3pirationh UVOl'ds and Jlusic by Blanche Fell, East SchooD East Night High School Chorus Orati0n The Monroe DoctrineH ....... LEO R. BAEHR, East School Anch0red ......... . .............................. Watson East Night High School Chorus HENRY GRAD, East. School, Soloist Ovation Thc Commission Form of Government WALTER Erulmc MUESTA, Washington School Conferring 0f Diplomas DE. RANDALL J. CONDON, Superintendent of Schools nAmerican ............................... Chorus and Audience Presiding Officer, MR. ALBERT D. SHOCKLEY, Vice-President, Board of Education MR. WALTER H. AIKEN, Musical Conductor MR. FREDERICK .I. HOFFMAN. Organist 1115s. FRIEDA WINTER, Pianist 619m Will WP 1112 gmtinra, realizing that our night school studz'ex and aetiw'tie: are drawing to a claye, do hereby bequeath: T o the lumen, to maintain and uphold the honor and glory of E. N. H- 5.; T 0 the Sophomores, our hope: and encouragement; T 0 the Freshmen and threpshh pleasant memories of our victories. Signed and Wz'tnessed this 4th day of sze, 1914. witnesseh th gPItian. 2M4 W W m; gizmzy M32221; 6mi3$7ggggm JMQJWHAW $33: 33W 133:: w Xmg WWW Gamm 267 W jjgygeW $33 W 9M7 MJM W333: 3:33 3: :3, W 3:: 3:333 gs: J3 3W 5333333033 333343373779 - ' rm 293133 6WgWXW 3W W 1327423230 13147 2:. mdzw Mn Mil; 34:: MWW :m: 333:3; :4, :3 3 3:30 W 41:45,: 0 QWW WM wig MW WWW WW Wm ?VJW WW WWWWL W M 161W . a W WM7 g gan WKM WWW WWW W :i 7Q7JZQW4OLW$AHM I ?QZSJJ . WW WWW $$ng g$ ?:WD gm? WXM MI WW xQWW ' ' WJZWW ?WuW 3W gmmzwm 3W 4? W 447 W MW Jaw Ww 4::7g fayji W742i? W M MAJQJ 3m WM ngw WWW Wfim JQMW j 14 mlofft r7 JJV Jfkirgv.-;7.v-l -$ehgggge em m m m JUNIORS The freshman enters upon his new routine in a bewildered way, overawed by the strange atmosphere about him; when he becomes a sophomore a feeling of superlicial superiority takes p0esession of him, although somewhat lessened when he views the two years ahead of him; but upon his entrance into the ranks of the juniors a change comes over him; he has reached the turning point and, With a greater sense of dignity and determination, embarks on the last half of his journey. A chain of experiences very similar to this has been ours, We have completed the third year and are able to look in both directions with equal gratihcation. The years that are past are years of mingled worries, pleasures and triumphs, but once past are Cherished dearly. And then, is not the last year before us, a year in which we may achieve our aims and ambitions? Geometry, Algebra, English, Physics, Latin, Spanish and German, furnished an abundance of material upon which the juniors Were permitted to win their fame. The only unusual feature in regard to these studies was the fact that the girls practically deserted Latin. But all the more credit to those who remained in line. The organization problem which confronted the class was a lively one. After much debate it was decided to elect three executives from each room to represent their respective rooms in any matter which might claim their attention. Of these delegates James Lynch was elected chairman. The plan worked admirably and all class business was attended to quickly and in the most expedient manner. This committee was in charge of the reception in honor of the seniors given at the NIansion, Walnut Hills, on the evening of April 25, 191i, and a better Committee could not have been secured. As juniors, we have endeavored to reach an ideal in our studies, in our social life and in everything that pertains to our school life. Ideals are not always reached, but we have the assurance of knowing that we have unflinchingly faced our duties; and that what we lack is not due to lack of effort. lVe realize that our promotion to seniors demands renewed vigor and earnestness of purpose, but having left a record which will stand out as an example to all junior classes, we do not hesitate to enter our last year. J. DONALD BAKIE. ACADEMIC J muons H- GERMAN 76 hyi htgtt Commercial Academic Class we h$ tiQUATTUOR IN TRIBUStt fl h HF. history of 0111' class dates' hack to September 23, 1912, when a. number of graduates from the commercial course with several other students who had decided to devote their time and efforts to a further acquisition of knowledge and culture by pursuing the studies of the speeinl academic course, enrolled m the Quattuor in Tribus class. Here Mr. Elliott served us in the studies of algebra, plane geometry, and general history. The Latin students were taught by Miss Wilson, and the beginning and advanced German classes by Miss Mueller and Mr. Van der Halben, respectively. Our efforts in these studies having been crowned With success, we returned early in September, 1913. after several months of vacation, and enrolled in the B grade. Many of our former classmates were missing, and even after several new students joined the class, it was not nearly so large as in the previous grade. We now devoted our attention for one hour each night to the study of mathematics, which proved to he very difl'icult. Mr. Stewart taught us plane geometry and advanced algebra during the first half year. In the second half the class was separated into two divisions, the one composed of the students who chose to study solid geometry, being taught by Mr. Stewart. while the other was taught advanced mathematics by Mr. Mr- Elmy. Each of these mathematical sections Was combined with a similar section from the seniors of the Quutluor in Tribm course. The frequent displays of wit and humor emanating from these latter greatly relieved the monotony of the study of this subject. The class made its debut in the study of English with Mr. Alexander, and read a number of the classics of English literature. The Latin class was taught by Mr. Long, whose humorous and cheerful disposition through- out the year has gained for him the friendship of all who were members of his class. The German students were taught by Miss Muelleiz The beginnersl division read HIm Vaterland and the advanced class read iilncognitofi ilt'and. Phil. Lauschmann'i and ttDer Geisbub von Engel- berg. The latter story, which contains an interesting narration of the adventures of two boys in the mountains of Switzerland, was made even more interesting by Miss Mueller, who described various places and scenes mentioned therein, of which she seemed to have no end of information. Realizing that an occasional relaxation from toil is essential to the wel1 being of all, several entertainments were arranged by the school and these: together with the school dances, were the sources of much pleasure. On April 25th, the entire B grade, maintaining an established precedent, tendered a reception to the seniors at the Walnut Hills Mansion, and the enjoyable evening spent in this spacious ballroom will be long remembered by all who had the good fortune to attend the affair. Now, as the school year draws to a close and we near the end of the second lap of the race so well begun, we await the annual recognition of the time and effort spent by us in our various studies. LOCALS AND HUMOR er. LorenZsiiExpress yourself? Dooley- Carft; I'll go parcel post? ChaneysilDo you know the latest song? Miss E-JENO', what is it? Chaneysl' iKiss me, and TH tell you,.,, Mr. McElroy-iil'l'hnt is a circlePil HargraVkil.A circle is a curved. line. Miss Ryansthive some characteristics of Sir Roger de Coverlyfi Miss anHe never Changed his clothes for forty years Angieis favorite pastime is to draw, draw his salary on Saturday, draw pictures, and sing, liWhy did you make me care? Will some one kindly solve this mystery: nWhy is Bagel attending night school instead of serenading? LOCALS Miss Wolf: Bunch of noise. Mr. Maier: Cotton top. Mr. Reeder: Spaghetti lover. Miss Speckman: Our actress. Miss Fell: Quiet, but pleasing. M1: Cosgrove: Miss Ris favorite. Mr. Dooley: Never tiring jaws. Miss Eiseman: Mrs. Tom Thumb. Mr. Hafner: Doctor Eiseman. iiBreathes there a man With soul so dead, ttWho never to himself has said ll 'Read Cicero'? Bruestle, Bruestle, up so high, How is it up in the sky? Can you see your friends so low? Little Metzgar don,t you know. WANTEnsSomeone to take me home at night. For position, apply Lynch. WANTED-To know With Which girl Quartors really goes. Anxious Onlooker, WANTEDaSomeone to get my lessons. Margaret Finlay. WaxTEn Young lady to tie my tie. Bakie. WANTEDsTo know who said, HNo wcdding bells for me? Hacke. WAX'i'mn-To know who said nJust one Clam, WANTEn-To know when they will let me use De-acl in irontoof my John, Gross. ll'ANTED-Some one to take us to the B-A reception. Junior Girls. WANTEDsTo know what became of Barbara, Holyoke, Coyne andv Wamacks. The Class, WANTED-TO know from whence the Herring hshed his knowledge. i The Class. ' lVANTEDs-TO know what generation, from Adam the first, is Adams. lVANTED's'TO know what would happen II Slutzky didnlt know his Latin? Smith couldnit talk to the girls? Striker would stay awake in English? Mia's Foraker got mud on her shoes? Class broke his glasses? Pugh would say something? Miss McKay would be still a whole minute? Stemmer forgot to comb his hair? AbrecVS ball didnit go in the basket? Crone couldnit see Esther? We didn,t have Mr. Long? LOST-Many golden opportunities somewhere between September, 1913 and June 4, 1914. Finder please use and remember the Junior Latin Class- urygu UPHDMDRES I E Nolffrr J 1i J.JE-Yomm-r ACADEMIC SOPHOMORES THE SOPHOMORES Ll. J f- HE history of the Class of 1916 began in the latter part of September, 1919, when as iifreshies we assembled in the auditorium where, after numerous announcements and explanations of the different courses offered at night high school, by Mr. Schwartz, our kind and patient principal, we were assigned to our class rooms. The freshman year was one of hustle and excitement. Our studies consisted of English, German, Latin, algebra and .physical geography and although we had many failures and disappointments, we lived in hopes, and at the end of the year we were rewarded for our troubles by receiving our appoint- ments'to the sophomore class. The daily routine of school life was occasionally broken by a number of entertainments, which were held in the Woodward auditorium, and three dances, the first two of which were held at Bott,s Dancing Academy and the other in the Wood- ward gymnasium, it being the first dance ever held in the school building by the night school pupils. All the dances were gala affairs, and were successes financially as well as socially. In the present year, the sophomore, algebra and physical geography were succeeded by the interesting and absorbing studies of geometry and general history Through the able management of our teachers and the activity on the part of both instructors and students, the class can fearlessly say that the effort put forth by both instructors and pupils has not been without its good results. Among the entertainments that were enjoyed very much by the school, was one which needs special mention. I speak of the address of Albert Di Shockley, which was delivered to the pupils on February 1ch on that great and noble charac- ter, Abraham Lincoln. The sophomore year is drawing to a close. One-half of the race has been run and the coveted goal, graduation, is almost within grasp. May the Class of 1916 proceed with the same tireless energy which marks its record of the past and when, as seniors, the time comes to bid adieu, we feel assured that we may be able to say that the trials and tribulations of the faculty made in our behalf have made us the hnest class that has ever left East Night High School. W'ILLIAM BIERS. S s A L Ix. C I r. n E D A C A L A I C R E I J 1 3 '0 L Q COMMERCIAL ACADEMIC CLASS Q ttQUATTUOR IN TRIBUSl' HE history of our class is interesting. Last June, most of us received commercial certificates, having success- fully completed the two-year course in bookkeeping or sten- ography. A few evenings previous to commencement night we were assembled in the auditorium and addressed by our Wideeawake and energetic principal, Who urged us, now that we had secured :1 commercial training, to enroll for the academic work, so that we might get that liberal education and culture which every young person should possess. Having great faith in Mr. Schwartis Wisdom and judg- ment, we followed his advice and reported for academic work in September, 1913. None of us have regretted this step. for the academic work has opened a new world to us and we feel that we are just coming into a heritage that belongs to every young man and woman, but alas-which so few claim. We know that the work we are now taking will not only give us a liberal education and culture, but Will also enable us to hold more responsible and better-paying positions. For the past eight months we have been struggling with algebra, German. Latin and general history. At times the fight has been a hard one and there were some who could not stand the pace. er have now passed the first milestone of our journey to the desired goal of graduation. We have enjoyed the past year, because study, association and pleasant environment were so closely connected, and when we have attained the lofty height of the senior year. the memory of this first year in academic work Will ever linger sweetly with us. ALMA C. SORG. G. C LIEBTAG. H. W. SCHWETTMAX. Co m m ittee. iiAS GRUMP lo LILLIAN ANDERSON: One who has no enemies. IRENE BLATTNER: When perplexed in your algebra, consult her. FLORENCE BRADLEY: As wise as she looks. MATILDA HASENZAHLi As constant asithe North Star. LOUISE JACOBS: Au altogether quiet Miss. GENEVIEVE MOORMAN: An able student in Latin. LAURA PARTYMUELLEB: Speaking of dancing, who said it was a waste of time? MARGARET STEVENS: She can also tiDeutsch Sprechen. ALMA SORG: Our wisest owl. WM. Bonus: Just for the sake of social events. WM. BOLSEN: When in doubt about your history, consult him. CHAS. BUCHWALD: Take the seat I assigned you last evening. ELMER DULLE: Knows how to solve algebraic equations. WALTER EBLE: Tell us what you are thinking about. ECKHARDT FEICKE: Knows all that he is talking about. JULIAN FGENEY: Our comedian in Latin. WM. FOSTER: Follow thy star. WALTER GRASZ'US: Our biggest arishy noise. JULIUS GUNKLACH: Anyone wish to know if he is German? ALBERT HASEL: Like the three wise monkeys, Hears no evil, sees no ev1l, speaks no ewlf WM. HERING: Why do you not stick with us to the end? ALFRED HOLTHAUS: A most experienced youth. ELMER JENZ: His motto, Better late than never. E. E. KING: We Wish you had been with us from the start. N. C. KUECHLY'. Our auburn-haired Dutchman, but a good fellow. HENRY LUHIER: The iather of our class. GEORGE LIEBTAG: Cosmopolitan George, uA lover of Latini, Oi J. EARL MCKERNAN: Always here, always seen, always heard. CLARENCE NEWEOUER: Words are scarce with him. WALTER OTT: Will take the teachefs place some day. hag... SEES USii tight FRANK SCHMALZ: Quiet, ambitious and studious. J. SCHOENEBAUMI Just an occasional visitor. HARRY SCHWETTMAN: Our judge. OTTO SEBALD: A coming mathematician. FRANK SHAFER: A close follower of Latin. ALPHONSE SCHMIDLIN: Why did you desert us? E J. STOECKLIN: Our class president. RUDOLPH WEHKINGI A rival of Mr. Rounds. CHAS. WELTI: W'onder What detains him each evening. RAY WERNER: Believes in this proverb, Silence is golden? ED. WUELFHORST: A friend of everyone. TO THE EAST NIGHT HIGH Hereis to you, Old High School, Long may you stand to show Those Who study ,neath your roof Shall fast in knowledge grow. 0, may you stand unrivaled, An ediiicc so bold. An emblem of sound learning, Until the sun grows cold. 0, let your many pupils Be worthy of your name. Make them honest citizens And youill not. stand in vain. No, not in vain, Old Woodward, Your glory is our cry; Hereis to you and to those who love The worthy East Night High. HELEN M. ROSE tSophomoreL RESHMEN ll 5 70ng j :r winnie- -n ACADEMIC FRESHMEN GERMAN RE FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY LONG time ago, during the reign of good King Education, there gathered together a number of young folks who decided to Visit the grand old Temple of YVisdom. The ap- pointed time found us wencling our way toward lYoodward High School. whose honored name with emblazoned splendor beckoned us forward to greater things. . At its gate. an aged sire greeted us with words of hearty welcome and guided us into the large auditorium. To our surprise, we there met many of our friends and acquaintances. who also had determined to take advantage of the generous offers of King Education. His faithful old friend, Mr. Schwartz explained the various courseSecominercial. industrial, gymnastic and academic- oft'ered to us by this grand old monarch. The last named, appealing to us most. we decided to pursue, and after being directed to our apartments, we met our instructors for the Jarst ycaris work. The first few nights were given over to organizing this great. army of young people who had come to seek Wisdonfs jeweled ring: by which time we had become somewhat acquainted with the marvelous sights of this spacious temple, and now were- ready to enter into the world with great vigor and high umi bition. Physical geography revealed to us many strange and curious wonders, carried us to regions of unknown tracts of desert land, fertile meadows and valleys, vast stretches of t j. . u r hlyi: thmor and pathos 0f the Merchant of Venice. billowy sea-water and high-peaked,snow-capped mountains whose very summits seemed to fade and die away in the misty blue of the heavens. In English, we seemed to dwell again with Irving in his rambles up the Hudson. XVith Shakespeare we enjoyed the With Long- fellow we wept many a tear over the sorrowful tale of Acadia, and with Bryant we delighted in the study of nature in all her glory. In algebra the ancient sage made us acquainted with all the theorems, axioms and various methods of mathematical reasoning. German, the language of mam.r of our forefathers, had for those its certain fascination, While Latin and Spanish attracted the rest. There were curious words and unfamiliar sounds that we delighted in learning. To a few this lahor did not prove very interesting and soon becoming weary. they ceased their efforts. They were tempted by the many social pleasures held out to them by the giddy world. and Which they deemed more valuable than this intellectual pursuit. Time will show their error. The rough ways in the Temple of YVisdom were smoothed. the crooked ways were made straight and at the close of the year we found ourselves better and wiser Citizens, more able to serve our good King Education. M. UCHTMAX. hgty .h ACADEMIC FRESHMEN 7 LAT 'x' AND SPANISH 33 m WHAT THE MOON SAW Qh an the interpretation of Genesis, Chapter 1, Verse 4-, known as Rashi, there is a legend that God made both the luminaries 0f the same size. The moon came to God and claimed that it is impossible for two kings of the same power to rule, thinking God would elevate her above the sun. But contrary to her expectation, God punished her presumption by making her inferior to the sunJ HE heard Godls judgment and walked out. Her counte- nance was pale and gloomy; and with aheart fullof grief and sorrow, she took her place among the smaller stars. She cast a glance around her desiring to inspect her environments, but in vain-all was darkness and obscurity. Unpleasant and disagreeable was the new position to her, but this was the will of the Lord. With a broken heart, she started to move in the sky and to illuminate the earth With her pale face. It wns the middle of July. The day was very hot and stifling. Lifeless and seemingly inanimate was all nature. The trees did not move. With lowered heads the flowers stood in the gardens. All seemed to be patiently awaiting the coming night. Revolving around the earth sighing enviously, the moon kept moving. With contempt she looked upon the miserable trees, flowers and herbs, crying suppliantly to their Creator for help. Little she cared for the sorrow and happiness ef the little creatures. Her mind was occupied with the sun m 1115 greatness. So she kept moving all day unseen. The night spread her dark shadows over the earth. Far. far away on the horizon gleamed the fading rays of the setting sun. lVitll avidity the withered herbs and flowers drank the. cool drops of dew and moisture. Like a. widow, veiled in her dark mournful garb, the moon, shrouded in thick, black clouds kept slowly moving in the sky. Disturbed was the calmness of her heart. Alene she glimmered in the clouded sky. The darkness and tranquillity that surrounded her affected her broken soul the more. 0ft in the peaceful nights when everything was at rest, she poured out her grief and sorrow to Him who sees in the obscurity. Softer grew her heart. as she beheld thousands of shining eyes looking at her from below. A feeling df love stole over her heart for these little creatures Who looked upon her with eyes full of compassion. She seemed to be consoled new and calmness and meekness were expressed in her face. A blast blew from the south. Its refreshing power instilled new life into all. The trees started to move, the flowers raised their heads and the green herbs seemed to be greener. lVith respect and determination they looked aloft and bowing and nodding, they praised Him in Whose power it is to elevate and to humble. This the moon saw and with a. heart full of joy and pleasure she praised the Lord and gave Him thanks for her new position. 4Mr H, . H. hwv STUDENTS Y R 0 T A B. A P E R P M Smu THE SPRING PREPARATORY CLASS k, r' HE Preparatory Class of 1914 is composed of pupils frem the Peaslee, Douglass and the Twenty-second District Schools. Although we came to the East Night High School but :1 short time ago, we have already felt its influence. We only hope that we shall not be judged before our aims and ambi- tions are made manifest and visible. lVe shall never forget the schools from which we came, but our loyalty to them has been replaced by a deeper loyalty to the East Night High School, which opened its doors to us this spring. Never will a class show a keener sense of appreciation 0f, or feel deeper affection for the school than we. Meeting as strangers at the beginning of the school term, we soon became acquainted through lectures given by our l principal. Various class entertainments were given, offering splendid opportunities for dispelling any feeling of strangeness. The night schools of this city open their doors to those who are too busy to take advantage of the day schools. lVe are seeking to be better prepared to face the world and in our work we are encouraged by the knowledge that education and opportunity walk hand in hand. We greatly appreciate the efforts of our teachers for our advancement, and as a band of comrades, each working toward his ideal, we hope to futher pursue our studies in the East Night High School. ELIZABETH THOLE. MARIE mex. gm J'wa-u 3'! -- rieulum, just like practically every other addition and improve- ment to the night high school course, was brought about through the efforts of the East School. The matter was first agitated in the spring of 1913, A self-appointed committee of senior and junior students began art investigation us to the possibilities of adding this course to the night high school curriculum. Mr. Schwartz and Doctor Condon were inter- viewed by the committee. Both of these gentlemen gave the matter their hearty support, and the committee was told to ascertain the number of night high school students who would probably enroll for such a course, and to get the signatures of such students to a petition requesting the establishment of the course. No difficulty was encountered in securing a sufficient number of signa- tures to the petition Although but forty-eight students could be accom- modated, sixty-five applied for the work. This meant that quite a num- ber had to be eliminated. Night high school graduates and seniors of this year were given the preference. Students with limited educations were not permitted to enroll. This insured the class of a good Class of students. Beginning about the second week of school, the classes met for four hours every Saturday afternoon, two hours being spent in the lecture room and two in the laboratory. Mr. Hamburg had charge of the lecture work. He always made the work pleasant, and his occasional jokes and iiexplosions kept the students in good spirits. The work was very faseinating and every Saturday was looked forward to with great interest. THE addition of a. course in tillemistry to the night high school cur- Each lecture brought new experiments and the pupils Wore wry attentive watching the chemical actions, which usually turned out differently from what they expected. Every fact was proved. As the i;pr00f 0f the pudding is the eating thereol'f, so the proof of every chemical fact was the experiment. Doubts as to the truth of any statement were not long-lived. The experiments performed by Mr. Homburg were later tried in the laboratory by each student, under the supervision of Miss Doerr. Her assistance was always cheerfully given and the many questions asked bylthe pupils never altered her pleasant disposition. In the laboratory each pupil performed the experiments individually. It was interesting to learn in the lecture room that water was composed of two gases, but even more interesting to make the division in the laboratory. It was with surprise that students learned that by combining, in the proper proportions, sodium and chlorine, each a deadly poision in itself, common salt, a great necessity, was formed. These were but two of the many experiments made, and by no means the most interesting. A large variety of gases, salts. acids and bases were made. The course as offered this year has not only been beneficial to those who intend to enter the University, but it has also given others to whom a knowledge of elementary Chemistry will prove quite valuable, a. splendid opportunity of acquiring such knowledge. W. C. BERTSCHE, '15. hgght COMMERCIAL CLASS PIN Samoa BOOKKEEPERS THE HISTORY OF THE SENIOR BOOKKEEPERS JUDITH: REVISED 1. In the thirteenth year of the reign of the Nineteen Hundreds, the five and tenth day of the ninth month, the word was given out in the house of East Night High School that Mr. Schwartz would start his troops to besiege the studies of the various classes. 2. And he called all the teachers and all the students tmcn of warl and communicated to them the secret of his counsel. .3. And he said that he was there to administer a dose of solid and practical knowledge, and those rarer a'ceomplishments that proclaim the person of education and culture. 4. And when this saying pleased them all, the king Dlr. Schwzu'lzl called Chambers-nes 11nd Burske-nes, the generals of his army of the commercial division. 5. And he said to tl1em:Go out against all the rough and rocky roads of 11 111131115 it Rogers, of X1111 Tuyl, and against them especially that me obstructions, known as Financial and Business statements and the like. 6. Thine eyes shall not spare a page, and all dili'ieulties which shall arise bring under 1111' yoke. 7. Then Chambers-nes called the students of the power of the once Juniors, and he mustered men for the expedition, as the king commanded him, fifty fighting men and five and twenty lighting Amazons. 8. And he made all his warlike preparations to go before With a multitude of innumerable ledgers and journals, with all provisions tblanks, formsl suHicient for the army in abundance. 9. He had knowledge to he prepared out of all the first lessons in his passage. 10. But perservance, and stick-to-itiveness he took out of the king's house in great abundance. 11 1nd he went forth, he and Burske-nes and all the army, with pens and pencils, which covered the face of books, like locusts. 12. And when we had passed through the borders of the six-column journal, we came to the great mountains of Commission which are 011 the left of Dry Goods; and we went 11p to lVIanufaeturiug and took hold of their castles and all the strong places. 13. And we took by assault the renowned Fommercial Law. and pil- laged all the children of Involution and the children of Evolution, and Captured the Lighthouse Keeper who was over near the sea. 1-1. And we carried away all the valuable gems of the Commercial Course, and stripped it of all its riches, and all that resisted us we slew with the edge of the sword. 15. Then the kings and princes of all the studies of English. Mather maties, Commercial Law and Bookkeeping, sent their ambassadors Who, bowing to us, said: 16. i' 'Let thine indignation towards us Ct'ilbL': for it is better for us to live and se11'e thee and be subject to thee, than to die and to perish, or suffer the miseries of your determination and perseverance. 17. All our gems and our possessions, all 0111' systems and our laws. and all our goods are in thy sight; 18. Let all we have be subject to thy will. are thy servants. 191 Come to 11s as peaceable lords, and use our service as it shall please thee. 20. Then we came down from the heights we had reached, and the inhabitants of all the city. both princes and nobles, as well as the king, went out to meet us at our coming. 21. And received us with music and lights and diplomas. 921 And with our Present qurth we took possession of the city and all its prospects and stayed there for time yet to come, in which clays, we commanded all the troops of our army to be united in fund memories of dear old East Night High School. Both we and our children BERNARD H. KREKELER. wg7h. QEQ - Q GRAMMATICAL AMBIGUOUSNESS Tr? LOST-Small, black spaniel,hya boarder in Room 71, wearing a brass collar marked ttGEOMISTER. Frau Evelyn von Stetsch performed a. wonderful acrobatic feat in Room 71 during the course of a very interesting story. Frau Evelyn, sitting on a piece of the schooFs mahogany, smiling as usual tnotWIth- standing the fact that the chair was resting on one pin onlgd when suddenly her arms flew up in the air and waved like croquet mallets for a few seconds. With the aid of Herr Hildebrand and Fraulein Ada von Mueller, she finally succeeded in gaining control of her pedal extremities, and resumed hcr smiling. One evening a clanging sound was heard coming from the street with- out. The fairer sex appeared rather uneasy until Mr. Burske came to the rescue and informed them that it was a bell, B-e-l-l, not a whistle. Mr. Chambers, our clothing salesman? No! Tailor. Mr. BurskeeGood evening, Folks. Mr. Welsh-That ttGOLDh watch, and ttthosett Law Lectures. The class suspects a. certain party of having a friend in a hat store tmay be in two or threeL who lends that certain party a different hat for every night in the week. Miss Irene Mueller and Bernard Krekeler: Chatterbox Twins. It is rumored that several of the girls tand boyst were on the verge of collapsing When Mr. Chambers put the ban on chewing gum. The class gave a. vote of thanks to Mr, Bernard Krekeler for seeing Mr. Chambers safely to the car each evening. They were sure that something dreadful would have befalIen Mr. Chambers had it not been for this kind, humane treatment, especially on the nights when he wore ttthat light coat and hat. How much are Ammons talmondst? Want to Beyer? Houston claims it was easy enough to sell the class pins, but that he was thinking of placing some of the bills in the hands of a. collection agency. ths making all that Racke-t? Mutt 8L Jeff: Ht B. Krekeler and B. Krekeler. We all appreciated Mr, Lackefs weekly visits. Wonder where he spends his Wednesday evenings. The Girls. The girls are still wondering where Mr. Chambers got the nerve to take a. strange girl to the school dance. Miss Malloy: Little, but oh my! Miss Stesch was heard talking about those moonlight dances about three weeks after they took place. Quite a few were wondering why Mr. Krekeler stuck around a. certain part of the balcony at BotVs. Probable reason: that lemonade. Mr. Chambers: Commercial law tonight. Sehroot: Now for that hour's sleep I missed last night. Chums: Hilda and Hilde tbramD. Kentucky was well represented in our room, especially Ludlow. PERSONALS Nothing Klein about Margaret. Laeker: Our sleeping beauty teh, LackU. Irene Mueller: Isn't it awful to sit next to Kreck? Ada Mueller: Knows what she is talking about CU Miss Ammoh: The gal With the juicy name. Evelyn: Everybodyts friend. Hildebrand: Quiet and studious. Selina Malloy: Our Kewpie doll. Houston: Our classpin salesman. Tom Carley: That boy is tisomett tangoer. Karpe: Our latest arrival. Krekclefs turn to buy mucilage. Hilda Wimmers: Cuty. Mr. Lacker-ttMr. Chambers, how will I paste in these bills.pu Mr. ChambeESetTirst put the glue on the invoice, etc. Now try one. Mr. LackeretSpIash, PP??Swisch ?e-8z8z$J Mr. Chambers-ttStop! First go down to the city hall and take out a billposter's license. .93... get$ $$ SPECIAL BOOKKEEPING CLASS--314 $ $ $ e NE of the largest evenings in the record of the Senior Bookkeeping Class of 1914 has come and gone, written indelibly in the history of East .Night High School. This was the initial meeting of the commercial class, September, 1913. There was gathered in the Woodward auditorium an en- thusiastic body of young men and women desirous of obtain- ing that which is most essential for their progress and success in lifban education. Our principal, Mr. Schwartz, made some announcements concerning the various courses, and we were finally assigned to Room 71, where we met our- instructor, M 1'. Welch. Our curriculum for the year comprised bookkeeping, arithmetic, and business English and correspondence. One hour an evening was devoted to bookkeeping, and one-half hour to each of the other two subjects. An occasional bit of wit 0n the part of Rh. W'elch relieved the monotony of the latter two periods. We appreciate the fact that business English and correspondence will be a great advantage to us. It will help us to advance more in the business and social worlds. The introduction of literature in the course helped to bring about a better opportunity to acquaint ourselves With some of the more distinguished authors. It gave us a keener appreciation of some of the standard literary works. Time rolled merrily on, and we soon found the Christmas holidays upon us. After a delightful vacation of three weeks, We returned to our studies greatly refreshed and eager to solve perplexing problems. XVe were told that accomplishing the two years, work in one was no longer an experiment, as last year, but now a realization. To insure success we were required to put forth ail unused energy. Consequently, our social calendar was not a very busy one. Several social functions, however, made school life more interesting. W'e have no apologies to make. Our labors, honestly planned and honestly wrought, have brought success. A success made possible only by that indomitable will which has no acquaintance with the word defeat. In conclusion, realizing the interest taken, we desire to express our sincere appreciation and heartfelt gratitude to our principal, Mr. Schwartz, and to our ever-willing teacher. M'I'. W'elch, for the tireless energy and patience so lavishly bestowed upon us; also to 311'. Garbutt, under whose super- vision, a number of commercial law lectures were delivered by Mr. Wielch. Farewell, dear old East Night High, and iiGodspeed to the Class of iH. JAMES J. GAMES, ,14'. SENIOR STl-IN'UGRAPHERS-iROOMS 50 AND 51 wh em THE HISTORY OF THE SENIOR STENOGRAPHERS gee am T was on a. warm evening in September of 1919. that this class, a. diligent body of future private secretaries and bank presidents, entered the doors of East Night High School and thronged into the already crowded auditorium. There the voice of 31F. Schwartz, not so familiar then as it has since become, was heard assigning the various classes to their respeotive rooms. We, too, finally found ourselves upstairs, and commenced the first year's work in stenography. Such a struggle with hooks, circles. and loops! Would we ever learn those logogmms and the doubling principle? We also had our share of spelling and English. Literature had been added to our course of study, but that proved to be a pleasure. Our routine of work was relieved by an occasional entertainment, which was planned for by our ever thoughtful and far-seeing prinripnl. All work, and no play, makes Jack a dull boy? is evidently Mix Sehxrartfs motto. So the year went on. except for a slight break when the Christmas holidays and our hrst reports came around. We then started on the second lap with the slogan ttGet busy, the lazy man never wins. Several school dances helped spread the good-fellowship feeling, and when June came we felt that the prospects were very bright for an enjoyable senior year. We disbanded for our summer vacation, but September found us hack again, more eager than ever for the fray. In the auditorium, above the buzz of the greeting and meeting of old friends and new, we heard, Senior stenographers, Room 50. Up to the lypowriting room we raced, and oh, how many of us there were! We sat on chairs and on desks: we sat on window-sills, and we stood around the room. After all had registered, we were divided into three classes. Wurk was commenced in earnest, We reviewed all the principles in shorthand, and were finally able to take dictation, though much doubt was expressed as to whether we could read our own notes. The typewrxtmg room was always cheerful with the tap, tap, tap ting-a-hng, slide and click of the many machines. Q16 Ce g Mr. Garbutt, who has always had the good of the commercial depart- ment at heart. added commercial law to our curriculum. Under the careful guidance of Mr. Welsh, we learned how to ubreak a contract? and the dire consequences of fraud With Mr. Lavell. we learned to debate, and many vexing problems of the day were discussed by embryo Hi. J. Brynns and Emmeline Pankhursts. ttThe linion Labor Question and ttSuffrage for the Women of Ohio were subjects which led to spirited debates. In literature, we learned to love the beauty of Scott's uLady of the Luku with its appealing characters How we pitied the gentle Ellen. and admired the courage of old Douglas, her father! Many a good laugh was indulged in when some of us so gen- erausly gave Sir Launfal due credit for throwing a crust of mouldy bread to a beggar. We can still hear Jerry Cruncher in ttA Tale of Two Citiesf saying: I wont have you flopping. Now that the time for our graduation is drawing near, we realize what rust benefit we have derived from our two years' work. uIl' you want to get the best out 0, land or out 0, life, just keep a. huein, like sixty clafar to the end of the row, then stop and lafff' We can now stop and laugh, for we have hoed ilclafer to the end of the first row, and by means of honesty and perseverance, we are bound to get to the end of all the other rows in the business world. Good-byes will soon be said and tears will mingle with our laughter, when we bid farewell to teachers, classmates, and alma mater. But we shall part with the hope that we may meet again and again in our daily business lives, there to renew the friendships. so happily begun at East Night High School. Com m ittee: CHARLES J. HANDS. EDWARD FORBES. SARIL'EL BAIVMRING. FnARLEs B. lex. GE'RTRI'DE E. ML'MMERT. MARGARET E. BROWN. ELSIE FLrGEL. SI'SAN ROHL. WM. S'rlsvluchErTER. t? j ?IUIi SENIOR STENOGRAPHERs Rooms .H AND 73 M Senior Stenographers KNOCKS AND BOOSTS What is the cause of Schoenteld's silence? Foolish Arguments hetween Miss Fell and Mr. Lavell. luiss Salter says that she nrvrr misses a. dance. Judge Sands, the human pencil xlmrpener, trying tn explain the difference between n. loose and periodic sentence: I dnnit know; Fm hard. of hemmgfY Why do hlis5 Buchmann and Cordes come in late together every evening? Oh, he, that ii not a reflection of the moon; that is only Hoehel's hair! Miss Mummert said that she would rather write LI. class history than study English. We second that mutiun. Why is Miss Hauser an interested in Jones? Wc nutice that they are great Irielulxu Miss Creed: ' Fhe atmosphere is chilly: please close the window? Miss Longstrect: Hats off in churcheschool, ton. Miss Wilkins, alias ltOur Front Row Beauty. Why does Miss Stenger sit in the corner at the dances? She claims that she can dance as well as the rest of us. Mr. Riesenberg, our shortstop, mentions that ii the Federal League want any GOOD players, they should come to East Night High School. Mr. Jones, our general repair man, said in the suffrage dchnte: u'I tell you then- wprfL be any married life when the women get to vote. We advise Mr. Jones to start fight away if he has any inclination along that line, so that he may enjoy 0. few years of bliss. Mr. L to Miss Herrmxmn: Was this ticket laying nu your desk when you came inTI Miss Herrmunn, sweetly: uNo, sir, it was lying there. Why does Riesenberg came late every evening? Is it because he lives in Newport? Mr. Smith should take up the practice of htw; we are positive he would be a succese. Mr. Cordes, chairman: The meeting will now came to urder. Bang! Long pause. iWhy :1 on'l; you fellows get up and start something? Miss Mummert has not confided to us who her friend The Social Stunterl, is. Miss Rech: hWhat: is that which will g0 up a pipe down, but will not go down a pipe up: or will go down a ipe down, but not up u pipe up, and yet when it has gene up n pipe or down a. pipe, will not go up or dawn? Min Boiler: nAn umbrella? Mr. Zahneis, the Spinx: iiSilenL-e is my motto. Tho Insepnruble Gigglers: The Misses Boegli, Bellner nml Laux. The Privileged Characters: The Misses Creed, Hammerle nnd Kloenne. Our Midgetq: The Misses Huber and Wright. Class Cartoonists: Miss Sohm and Mr. Sands. Who can always be relied on when you want special work done in typewriting? Tho Misses Oliver, Ruthmnn and Sedgewick. Z' Earnest Workers: The Misses Klohs, Pollak, Paul, Schenk, Walker, Winkler and tag er. A WOND ERFFL DISCOVERY A must delicious dessert cnn be obtained by chewing the ends of pencils and pen hnldors. It has bemmc quite popular with many at us, especially lhe girls, Ben Ballzer: Smile and show your gold tenth, Ben. Henry Huess: Hes hoping Henry gels un nnti-suflrugette for his better half. Wm Slockcnrcitcr: Our practical experience mun, Herman Wvllerding: An occasional visitor. Frank Zeller: Such beautiful outlines. George Evcslugc: Popular wiLh the Indies. Sylvester Siemer: Little, but oh, my! Rudolph Buening: Can always read what he writes tin shorthnudl Wm. .Xivklmlz: thul is the attraction in the last sent, Bill? Ella llacrmuml: Seen, but not heard trarelyL Elsie Deutsch: Do you want some lines. Mics Slengor? tunes .tsllwurth: Can't you move up .1. seat? Mary Bzulcr: The ideal pupil. Marguerite Brossnrt: Silence is golden. Margaret Brown: Our college widow. ytlywin Cnhill: Our coming Lillian ltuhcll. Hilda Clements: Dunil study too hard, Hilda. Helen Hughes: 011, where did you get that laugh? Laurn Iiumbo: School begins at 7:30. Lillian Stall: I hadllu wait for Lallrui Frieda Pctrosky: One dollar reward to :my persun who heard Frieda talk. Esther Tatgenhorst: .Umut the only one who knows the iNM'enty Lessons in Spelling. Elsie Flingel; Handle with care. Bertha Peters: Emmeline PunkhunLE rival. Charlotte Tutgenhorst: Charlotte, please read your outlineh Gerard PUD: Rmd-dunlt growl or grumble. M stands for Martin, The sweater coat boy. Who slept the last dance out. In rapture and joy. VI 03- A Play: mat: Life in Room 73 OF THE E. N. H. s. :QQQ DRAMATIS PERSONAE The Lady with the Broad Smilp J ulius, the Silent The Long Fellow The TTClass Beau, who promised to dance with all the girls at the school dance mThe Pleasure Scokcrsh Miss Parker Mr. Entner 111'. Nielsen Mr. Hoh . IMisses Echert and Vanderhorst I Messrs. Decker and Siegler The Giggler Miss Echert Cousin to the Weather Man , Mr. Motsch Exits Misses Gates The Only Title in the Flnss Earl Tcnnison A W'inner Patsie W'orth Hill Peg o, Whose Heart. Ruth Minor Our Wido-Awaklx Elsie Otting The Man With the HOP. Mr. Hoh Miss Gets The hOnly Man Not as Black as His Nnmv Julia Sanderson The Question Mark Bird of Paradise Margaret Holdt Timothy Owniey Henry Schwartz Margaret Black Ruth Markley hIm-garet Hyob All for the Ladies The Tip Top Mun Miss Never Here A Midsummer Nighfs Dream The Leading Lady The Leading Man Sidney Spritz 0n the Road to Happiness. Adele Minor ConspiratorSsMessrst Spelling. Law. Literature. Shorthund and Types writing, ChorllssMisses Cowg'uill. Dietrich, Masszlr, Mct'lnroy, Tabb. Messrs. Byers, Funk, Hoover, Lang, Linneman, Schlesselman. Mr. Siegler Mr. Boettger Miss Brinkman Priscilla Fischhach Irene Batsche TimPSeptember, 1913. to June, 1914. Place-Woodward High School. Business Manager Stage Manager Mistress of the Wardrobe Walter Jones Mr. Rieckhoff Miss Honold Costumes designed by Mademoiselle Haefner. Scenery painted by Monsieur Luebbert. H104-s Lh1li1lrW lil ,-w JHMIKJ-n-H. 5Q J UNIOR BOOKKEEPERS -106 JUBHOR BOOKKEEPERS WHEN OUR VICTORY IS WON qus on :111 eve of September, The Junior Bookkeeping Class Hot to work with a journal and ledger, And found it no easy task. We started with debits and credits, Which we thought we could never define, Till at last it became quite simple, And was easy to bear in mind. Then came whatls called a trial balance; Oh, what a. terrible thing! We figured and figured it over, And knew not where to begin. For it all seemed a great puzzle, When our financial statement began, For the difference between owing and owning, Into our present worth we ran. Were it not for the business statement, Our work would all be in vain, For every one knows the importance 0f rightly Ending the net gain. We are anxious to come to the finish, All our ruling is carefully done; We still have to make a. proof statement, And then the victory is won. LILLIAN HUMAN, Room 4:0 gt anxmus young people entered the auditorium of the East Night High School, eagerly seeking guidance for their futures. Presently the principal, Mr. Schwartz, described the various courses, and Within a short time we were assigned to our respective rooms, in the junior bookkeeping class. - We soon found ourselves entering debits and credits and sometimes vainly searching for the elusive entries. This was not the only obstacle to our progress, for we were soon introduced to the trial balance. Having mastered these, we rendered accounts and made statements to prom- our thorough understanding of what we were doing. We then installed the voucher system of bookkeeping. Our courageous members grappled bravely with the cash drawer, as it had a. habit Of running short of funds; some busied themselves in searches for lost bushels of potatoes and oats, While others searched wildly for lost barrels of apples and flour which were needed to complete their inventory. .UU-r our lost stock was recovered, we puzzled over the check-book, notes and drafts and wondered why Cincinnati wanted more of this trouble by desiring a regional bank. Then came our final examination and on completing it we took an inventory of 0111' yeafs work. We found that we had perhaps missed a few pleasures, but had gained many friends, a little more self-confidence and more knowledge of the business of life, while our nPresent Worth will be more accurately appraised when we resume the second year's work in September, 1914, ON the evening of the fifteenth day of September, several hundred DAISY Fox. LILLIE Hmnx. JOHN MCCARTHY. JOHN SMITH. J. A, BRAAM. C mu 111 Mm. -107e J UN IOR BOOKKEEPERS AS THEY ARE TODAY Miss Fischer: Too good to last. Miss Bley: A real girl. Miss Hoeche: Our: assistant teacher. Miss Huesmau: A silent member. Miss Hefferman: Our talented vocalist. Miss Cool: We would like to have her every night, but- Miss Leisle: A nice young lady. Miss Prasse: Our late member. Miss Daly: Always smiling. Miss Poppel: Speaks and acts just as a. lady should. Miss Sandman: Talks a. lot and says nothing. Mr. SChneider: The teachefs pet. Mr. Vogt: A professional pencil sharpener. Min Jacobs: Hels German, but he's nice. Mr. Becker: Always busy. Mr. Collier: A good-natured boy. TWENTY YEARS FROM NOW Charles Kemmen Will be a professional mascot. Robert Mulvaney will be manager of the Reds. John McCarthy will be editor off The Post. Harry Brown will still be talking, but saying nothing. Henry Thurman will be president of the gas company. Henry Zodikoff will be his understudy. Ed. Kammer will be a professional pencil sharpener. John Smith, Herman Koerner and Harry Freund will be a business corporation. --108w John Becker will be our leading tailor. Harry Tierney will be Frohmanls leading man. LeRoy Runge will be a. high-salaried comedian. Albert Pollard will still be laughing at Brown. Ray Laers will be a champion marathon runner. Ed. Ellig will be a front row spectator Carl Goepp will be a German professor. Fred Heidkamp Will be a F. H. E. barber. Clifford MeCord will be a director of music. Ben Chance will be manager of a chewing gum plant. J. A. Braam Will be an M. D. Oberlin Martindell Will be a baggage master. Robert Coomes will he still playing Rip Van Winkle. Arthur Heitz will be a baseball magnate. Harry Crone will be tying knots. Jewitt Lanter will be a tango teacher. Wm. Meyer Will be a. ticket seller in a sideshow. Arthur Miller Will be a deep thinker. Hans Goldstein will be an attorney. Carl Haller Will be a. literary critic. Wm. OlHara will be captain of the Island Queen. Chas. Scotti will be a village gossip. Ralph Votel will be a water boy for the Reds. Alvin Duhme will be a waiter. A GIRUS VIEW OF THE GERMAN SCHOOLS SHALL write all I know about the schools in Germany. Well, it is a pretty long time since I went to school in a little town of about eleven thousand inhabitants. It was a boarding school with fifty t0 fifty-five girls, never more, who were taught by one lady teacher, two deaconesses and the pastor of the town church. Religion is taught in all schools throughout Germany. This school was 110 dreary looking building, Without any green surroundings, like some of the public schools in Cincin- nati. Our classerooms were the cheeriest places imaginable. On one side of the room we could see into a little park with beautiful old trees and on the other side the windows opened into a big fruit and flower garden. Oh, how we all loved and watched those trees! In winter they were white with snow, from November till March, nearly all the time; in spring they were covered with blossoms; in summer they were full of green leaves; and in fall, best of all, heavy with the finest fruit. But these beautiful sights outside the window of our room never kept us from learning our lessons well. Every year there was an examination by the school board of that town, which always showed good results, and I remem- ber well when the examiners, on leaving, told the teachers: llThis school is the best school of the whole town? Our gymnastic lessons were held on the playground in that. big fruit garden Whenever the weather was favorable. Every day we had lessons in knitting, sewing and embroidery; we all mended our own clothes and stockings. then I had finished school, I came to Breslau, the second largest city in the kingdom of Prussia in Germany. This city is inhabited by one-half million people. Its school houses looked like palaces and they were fitted with the newest improvements, including shower baths. The school grounds never lacked trees, shrubbery and flower-beds. The linest school house or playground without trees is not fitted for children to spend nearly all their Childhood days there. German schools are praised very much by travelers. There are free trade schools all over the country and every employer is held responsible by law for the attendance of his youthful employees at these trade night schools, but there is no way for a girl or adult to get an education except by expensive high schools, and that is the reason why the night schools of American cities make such a great iin- pression upon the immigrant. The immigrant realizes that education is the foundation for good citizenship, freedom and happiness. MRS. EMMA V055, Room 40. e109- s R E H P A R G 0 N m T S n 0 1 N U J a- n . OILm HISTORY OF THE .., '2 One night last September, from far and from near, From city and suburbs there came Without fear, Brave youth and fair maiden, light-hearted and gay; To the East Night High School they wended their way. With serious mien and with hearts full of hope To decide what to study. with what measures to cope; A course in stenography was the one they pursued, Along with their English and spelling reviewed. The outlines in shorthand were rather amusing, And written incorrectly, were very confusing; But soon determination overcame all their fear, And they bent down to work with hearty good cheer. At first with much labor and study they learned The strokes and position of vowels they discerned; Next came the Us and the B's and, oh, my! How often their teachers would stop and alsk, itWhy? The tick tihay and brief form of ilway and 0f ttgay Were puzzling indeed to each one, I may say, But more than all this, and it surely caused fun, Was when to use circles, hooks, loops and itshun? Now when they look back. at troubles galore, They laugh as they think of the worries they here; And now that they,re over, their hearts Ell with glee Since competent uStenos soon they will be. To their principal and supervisor their thanks they extend For the thoughtfulness and kind consideration shown them; And promise full faithfully their intention to keep, To be back next September their course to complete. iMARGARET E. LEWIS. m- ewe JUNIOR STENOGRAPHERS . w F we have ever been happy, and yet sad in. the same instant, we can look back to the evening of September 15. 1913, the opening night of school. We see how many other boys and girls have improved them- selves by making the most of their leisure time, and attending night school and, naturally, we feel capable of doing equally as well. The proverb, iiAll things come to him who waitsji is wrong; they come to him who acts. We, at first, look at the work ahead of us with dread and fear; but when we are finally launched in it and see the progress being made, we find it is not so difficult as anticipated. Ambition beckons us on; and how eagerly we press toward a distant gleaming, which is success. As we journey on, we find a long and weary way full of thorns and briars; yet we feel that our honest efforts will win for us success. In February we received our semi-annual reports which showed the exact number of nights we had been present, and gave us our grades in the various studies. The most of these were satisfactory, but still we felt that we Would have to get much out of the remainder of the school year if we were to be successful in passing our Enal examinations. We began typewriting the first week in February. This work proved most interesting, and to it one hour of each week. was devoted. We were more fortunate than the juniors last year, who were allowed only a half- hour each week. Our teachers gave us good advice in regard to the care and use of the machines, and told us it was left to us as to how we im- proved our time. The one-haH hour of each week devoted to literature proved 9. source of very great enjoyment to all. We are looking forward with great pleasure to the second yearls work when we hope to creditably complete the course. The class wish to express their sincere thanks to the teachers and all others who have helped them in their work. JOHN GOLTEB. e111- CLASS PERSONALS Miss Tobin: We are saving our money for a wedding present. Miss Burns: The girl with the auburn hair. Miss Candler: The personification of modesty. Miss Graham: Quiet and studious. IVIiss Flynn: Ask some of the ardent admirers of Miss Flynn. Bliss Katz: Good things come in small packages. Miss Morgan: Have you ever seen Bliss Morgan wrestle with the dumb-bells? Miss Nagel: Our tango expert. Bliss Harrington: A very diligent pupil. Miss Laker: A most entertaining young miss. Miss Schmoll: A good example for the class. Miss Rehert: Why dorft Miss Rebert order a special car When she attends the East Night High School dances? Miss Russkamp: Oh, how she loves that blackboard! Miss Pels: The girl With the saucy smile. Miss HeImig: Atwuys rely on her to read her notes. Miss Himmelman: Why dontt she use an aeroplane to get to school on time? Miss Rohll: For good advice apply to M'iss Rohll. Miss Rice: Our most diligent teacher. Arthur Beyer: The little boy with a lot of noise. Willard Striker: The bright light of the class. Henry Schroat: Our humorist, a coming Blark Twain. Samuel Schwartz: Oh, you Bliss Tobin! Thomas Lovejoy: Just what his name implies, loves-joy. Frank Stall: Our comedian. Joseph Stross: An occasional Visitor. Alvin Buether: A welcome addition to the class. Chas. T. Finn: An aspirant to a business career. Samuel Baumering: The business manager. Andrew Cole: The young man with the magnetic per- sonality. Robert Buether: Quiet, industrious and intelligent. Mr. Vogt: The ladiest man. e112e- HE school picnic, held on a sunny day last J une, exceeded all expectations, not only in the number of students at- tending, but also in the splendid school spirit shown at this affair. Acting upon the suggestion of Mr. Schwartz most of the Classes attended the picnic in a body, and jolly groups of students could be seen lugging heavy lunch baskets up to the Island. The baseball game in the afternoon decided the school championship, and in another game the Alumni attempted to show the seniors how to play ball? Toward evening, the usual track events were held, the special feature being a relay race for girls. Then came the time to do full j ustice t0 the well- filled lunch baskets. After enjoying the various amusement features of the park, the moonlight cruise down the Ohio con- cluded the best picnic the school had ever given. The Class of 1914: wished to preserve the class spirit shown at the picnic and was unanimously in favor of organizing a social club for the summer. On the last night of school, oHicers Were elected and committees appointed to arrange forms of entertainment. Two' noteworthy outdoor events were given by this club, the first being a picnic held at Burnet Woods on Independence Day, and the second a hay ride to Mutlfs farm at Mt. Healthy. The latter proved to be the most enjoyable affair of the summer, the ride being given on a beautiful moon- light night in August. It was one of those events which later in life will afford us many pleasant reminiscences. BIUIALS In pleasant retrospection we call to mind the enjoyable school socials and dances given during the past year. Never in the history of the East Night High School were there so many delightful evenings. NOVELUBER DANCE Committee: Misses Fell, Moore, Stirling, Speckman and Weatherby. Messrs. Graf, Hooke, Huether, Blueller, VVolS- dorf and Woeste. The first dance which called forth the pleasure-loving students of the school was held at Bott's Dancing Academy, November 28th. Everyone present danced to the strains of the excellent music, and quite frequently regaled themselves With the delicious refreshments served in the balcony. The committee deserves thanks for its efEeient management of this dance. Before closing the school for the Christmas holidays, Mr. Schwartz surprised us with a delightful entertainment in the auditorium. The program consisted of an address by Mr. Schwartz. several recitations and songs, and a short comedy. After the entertainment we assembled in the gymnasium for an informal dance. On February thh, Mr. Albert D. Slmcliley delivered an able address on The Life and Character of Abraham Lincoln. Both the speaker and his subject are greatly admired by the students and, in consequence, we passed a very delightful hour. -113-v SOCIALSeCOntinued FEBRUARY DANCE Committee: Misses Berberieh, Hueber, Marcus, Roesener, Sadler and Telscher. Messrs. Blersch, Haslinger, Hasenohr, Hennecke, Heitbrink and Sullivan. After much consideration the school decided to give the second annual dance in the gymnasia. Before the dance an entertainment was held in the auditorium. We are deeply grateful to all who participated in the program for the enjoy- able time they afforded us. The gymnasia presented a lovely ballroom scene, the walls being decorated with the school and national colors, draped in graceful festoons. This dance far surpassed any previous one in enjoyable features, and also established a precedent in financial returns. APRIL DANCE Committee: Misses Erdhaus, Eberle, Klaphake, D-IcAlIister, Odgers and Raeke. Messrs. Bechtold, Graebe, Kendricks, Kleopfelj, Schlueter and Schwarz. Encouraged by the extraordinary success of the February dance, we decided to have another in the gymnasia. The night of April 18th saw many light-hearted people wending their way toward East Night High School where they were sure to have llsuch a really good time. After being entertained an hour or more by some of the best elocutionists and vocalists in the city they proceeded to the gymnasia where a dance was held similar to that given in February. The decorations on this occasion Were beautiful and pictures of the ballroom were taken for the ANNUAL. We are more than gratified with the sulccess of our school social affairs and join heartily in a certaln amount of self- congratulation. Without neglecting studies, the A grade has still found time to take advantage of many opportunities for pleasure. The announcement at our second class meeting of a ltGet Acquainted Social? was joyously received by every member of the class. 011 the night of November 20th, after an hour of study. accompanied by many glances at the clock, the time at last came to gather in the music room for a short entertain- ment. We then hurried to the gymnasia to dance with our many new senior acquaintances. Custom on the part of the juniors was not neglected. The reception tendered us by them, on the night of April 25th, at the Walnut Hills Mansion will never be forgotten by the seniors. Everyone present had a delightful time. Enough cannot be said of the successful management by the ex- ecutive committee. Each and every one of them seemed to make it his or her special duty to give the seniors a llgood time. Now that we are on the threshold of our graduation, we feel that the delightful times we have had together should not end, but continue after we leave school. And why should they not:J Where can one find friends such as our classmates have proved to be? Let us, then, preserve our friendship for each other and demonstrate to future graduates of East Night High School What real class spirit should be. llMay we never forget the good times we have had to- getherfi -I 14- : h'l,:v.-v:--;1 . .n- . , w 15.. ?Bi-ILL WMETJHM '4! 1 i m AH div 5,, 1.. V II V??- 1; 1. 413111-1H b 3x 71 5 I. 11541:, 19:51:11 '91. 1 Ii 1 I WW1? 1; 1111' 1 . 1111111.:11 g4 tag: 5 1 g I I j g M: I um i1 1332.? 'FH 1119' 5g; MWWWWWW 141 w x ,gr 1 ,2 WWMMWWWWI NW '1 . 111:3 11 X X I I! . XWWW WW mIISi g Calendar, 1913-1914 Kg 3E 15 SEPTEMBER 1510pening of East Night High School. 16 1 Football team organized. OCTOBER 15 1 Basketball team organized. 31 1Q. I. T. club dance. NOVEMBER 3 1Senior class election. 20 1- Senior entertainment and dance in girls, gym. Q71F00tball. East defeats West Night High School. 281First school dance. DECEMBER 15 and 16 1Exa1ninati0ns. 16 - ROSTRUM staff appointed. 1'7 1 Christmas entertainment in auditorium and dance in the gymnasium. December 17 to January :3 1 Christmas holidays. J ANUARY 26 to 29 1Semi1annuul examinations. 31 1 Basketball game in gym. FEBRUARY 7 and 141Basketball games in gym. 4 1 Track team organized. 5 - Semi-annual reports received. 61Q. I. T. club dance. 91 1 Second school dance. MARCH 7 1-High School Athletic Meet at Armory. Q1 1 Boosters1 Club dance. Q6 1 Baseball teams organized. 31 1Junior dance in gym. APRIL 18 -- Third school dance. 25 1 Junior-Senior reception. M AY Q 1 Alumni dance. 20 and 21 1 Final examinations. JUNE 2 1- Closing exercises. 41Graduation exercises at Music Hall. 6 1School picnic at Coney Island. 1116- 117- McMILLAN BLATTNEB MACK GOODLANDER MOFFETT LYNCH, Mgr. GRAF, Twas. HASENOE'R llxvrn REUSGH, Capt. NIHYER I-IUETHER HASLINGER Gnonrscn -118 FOOT BALL HE East N ight High School eleven closed a very success- ful season last Thanksgiving Day in a most glorious manner. The boys took their old rivals from the West school into Camp, defeating them after a hard struggle by a score of 3 to 0. The game was played with the grounds in a most wretched condition, but neither the condition of the grounds nor the downpour of rain throughout the game could dampen the courage of our players or the spirits of the routers. In the last few minutes of play, a beautiful field goal was scored, putting a most spectaeular finish. to the game. The past season will be lookedupon in the comingyearsus one of the greatest football seasons of the East Night High School. The team inet with only a few defeats during the season, defeating some of the fastest aggregations of Cin- cinnati and vicinity. Under the able leadership of Captain Louis Reusch the team began to be recognized as the best the school had ever turned out. Following the senior teanfs example, the junior team very ably represented the school, winning four games, losing two, and tieing one. In the preliminary game, Thanksgiving Day, it defeated the lYest Night juniors by a, score of 6 t0 0. dem- onstrating the superiority of both East Night High School teams . euse $9M; g u LINCIMAN HASLINGER Mn. LAVELL, Coach GREENBURG ZAEH WOLSDORF PAERY SULLIVAN BOEGLI WEBER FREIDLEIN HASENOHR RIESNER, Capt. ZUCH SCHWARTZ w J ti? TRACK TEAM gt? t3? S in former years, the East Night High School this year has been successful in securing a good representation in track athletics. At the iirst meeting of track candidates, held on February 4th, Theodore Hasenohr was elected manager and Harry Friedlein captain. Finding his time too limited to give his best efforts to the work, Friedlein later resigned in favor of Arthur Reisner. Captain Reisner and Manager Hasenohr took hold of their duties with a will, and great credit is due them for the teamis showing in later meets. In the Y. M. C. A. Athletic Carnival, held on February 28th, the team, though fighting hard, did not manage to score a winner. It vindicated itself, however, in the Inter-Scholastic meet held a week later, in which Manager Hasenohr captured first place and F rank Zuch third, in the 220-yard night school run. Our relay teams finished second and third in the night school relay. On March 14th, second place honors in the 440-yard novice run of the C. A. A. F. Athletic Meet were added to the teamis list of victories. Despite the lack of time for proper training, the team, by taking advantage of every opportunity offered, and by con- tinuing a hearty interest in the work, maintained the excellent standard of East Night High School athletics. $$$$EC$ e121- V. HASLINGER. F. R. GRAF, JIgr. G. Ymmncs, 1 W. CAHNEY. G. E. SULLIVAN, C. G. KLEOPFER. IL, anfm'n. F. HERTZEL, 1'1 R. DECKER, G. ' 122- BASKET BALL LTHOUGH this has been but the second year that East Night High School has been represented in the basket- ball field, it has been very fortunate in turning out a winning team. A great deal of interest was manifested in basketball this year and the early season call for volunteers brought forth quite a number of aspirants for basketball honors. An election was held and Robert Graf was chosen manager, and George W. Kleopfer captain. Captain Kleopfer, by means of strenuous practice, soon had the team in excellent condition, and under his capable guidance developed a good system of team play. Games were booked by Manager Graf with the best teams in the High School Association, including Woodward, Nor- wood, Ludlow and Ohio Mechanics' Institute. The team demonstrated its ability by winning a majority of these games. There has been quite a marked improvement shown by this yearis team over the one of the previous year. Although basketball is still in its infamy in the East School, the team has done remarkably well. The boys have shown the true East Night High School spirit. BASE BALL HE baseball season of 1914 is opening as the ROSTRUM goes to press. Judging by the hearty response of the students to the call for candidates for the different teams, this season promises to be the greatest that the East Night High School has had. Baseball has now become permanently established at the school. Probably no news ia' received with as much enthu- siasm by the boys of the school as that Of the opening of the baseball season. The teams this year, nine in number, have been divided into two sections, five in one and four in the other. The best two teams in the league will play at Coney Island, June 6th, for the school championship. May the best team win! -133e HUMOR Recipe for Rostrum AKE a dozen students, mix them together and lecture them upon their responsibilities as editors until their minds are thoroughly aroused to a high degree of enthusiasm. Take away from they all their spare time and every Sunday afternoon. After this has been done, load them down with a mass of humor, poetry and literary articles. The articles should be in an unfinished condition and full of errors. Then take five 01' six more students and beat them well until they bring forth cartoons and illustrations. When well beaten, add these to the mass of editors. Next add a mass of class his- tories, athletic articles, personal write-ups, descriptions of social events and pictures. Then add the blue pencil to give it good flavor. Roast until well done and serve while hot. This Will make a dish that is palatable and easily digested. The minister was shaking hands with a new member of his congregation, a girl fresh from Sweden, and said, cordially: ttI should like to know your address, so I can call on you. itOhf said the girl, innocently, iiI haf a man. The following notice was on a Southern blacksmith shop: HDe co-partnership heretofore resisting between me and Mose Skinner am hereby resolved. All dem wot owes de firm will please settle wit me; dem wot de firm owes Will settle wit Mose. Two fast friends: The snail and the tortoise. thot cheer, Alf? Yer lookin, sick. Wot is it? ithrk, nuffick but work, work, work, from morning to night? HOw long iave yer been at itiw llStart tomorrerf, A great English lord requested that a bellboy be sent up to his room at eight o,clock the next morning and awaken him. The landlord told the boy to answer when the guest replied to his knock, llThe boy, my lord? Eight dcloek the next morning the boy knocked on the lordjs door, and the lordls stentorian voice demanded who was there. The boy, frightened by his voice, replied, The lord, my boy.n ewes meeeeee QB. 37. E. IT was the ambition of the commercial academic class of 1914 in attending East Night High School, to use their time to the best advantage in the pursuit of knowledge; yet many an enjoyable fifteen minutes were spent before recita- tion in freshman year in friendly arguments or social meetings. As the year wore on and the feeling of strangeness was dis- pelled, it was not always an easy matter to refrain from a spirit of sociability and to turn to the more potent motive of their attendance. To this end at the beginning of their junior year. the suggestion was made and eagerly accepted that the class organize for social purposes. The question of naming the club was put to vote and the name Quattuor in Tribus adopted. The election of oihcers followed and resulted in the selection of John NIall as president, Leo Driehaus, vice-president, Violet Eberle, secretary, and Harry Friedlein, treasurer. Under the leadership of these welI-chosen officers, the business of the club immediately proceeded. Meetings were held once a. month at school and the hospitality of quite a few homes was offered for an occasional social event. Several dances were given exclusively for the club members. At the B-A reception given to the 1913 graduates, the invaluable assistance of the entertainment committee contributed largely towards the suc- cess of that function. Early during the summer vacation last year a picnic was given. which was so well enjoyed by all, that the club decided to give another later in the summer. Although more important matters have presented them- selves during the senior year, the members of the Q. I. T. club have found time to attend an occasional social gathering given by the club. Mention must especially be made of the enjoyable evening spent at the home of Mr. McElroy during the Christmas holidays. In the latter part of the senior year, new ofhcers were elected, for it is the intention of the club to continue the or- ganization after graduation. The election resulted as follows: President WALTER HUETHER Vice-President VIOLET EBERLE Secretary . LIDA MOORE T reasurer LE0 DRIEIIAUS Besides the above officers, the club has enrolled as members the following seniors: MALL, JOHN MUELLER. CLIFFORD 1V. OSSEGE, HELEN B. RACKE, ESTELLA ROESENER, HELEN SULLIVAN. JOHN J. SCHLI'ETER. LOUIS F. TELSCHER, ROSALIA BACKL'SH ELMER BEIMESCHE, Jos. A. BERBERICH, EDNA a BOEGLI, CHARLES ELLIG, CLIFFORD FRIEDLEIN, HARRY E. GEHLKER, Enmx C. HEITBRINK, J . HENRY JANTSCH, EMMA --127e -1518h 2:9; :7; leg ah$ a e1 WW Wm semeseeeese J. L. S. I came into Old East one night With calm and peaceful min,, I peered into a room so bright. It was room eighty-niue, And lo, behold what I did see, Fifteen maidens laughing with glee, It was the J. L. S. so gran' In session for suppression of man. The president stood upon EL stump, Addressing the crowd with a. thump. Down with tyrannical mnnf' said she, iiWe'll put them where they ought to bef' Just then a rash youth put his head in the door, Poor boy, he will never be seen any more. He knew not what struck him, the door or the frame, Nevertheless, he died just the same. But before he was Finished, he jumped up and said: ml'ou are the Jolly Lunaticsf' and then dropped dead. IKE most folks who have followed in the footsteps of their ancestors, we were no exception to the rule and, accord- ingly, in April, 1913, organized the J . L. S. While we will not give a history of the J . L. 8., due to its still being in its infancy, we would like to take advantage of this opportunity to convince several curious individuals that we are far from being the nJolly Lunaticsii that they have termed us. Regular meetings are held on alternate Mondays at East Night High School, at which a literary reading is given by one of its fifteen members, on some eminent person or interesting topic, which is recorded for future reference. Instead of the usual custom of roll call, each member responds to her name by giving a quotation. The society adheres to the old adage that ttAll work and no play makes Jack a dull boyii and every third meeting is held at the home of one of the members and after the usual literary proceedings, a jolly good time Closes the evening. When the weather is permiSsible, social events are held in the open. The membership of the society is limited to fifteen, but in the event of a memberis resignation, any pupil of East Night High School is eligible for membership. The majority of the J. L. S. will bid farewell to East Night at the close of this session, but will ever endeavor to continue the spirit of intellectual improvementinstilled in all during their pilgrimage at East Night High School, as Well as to continue the friendships formed prior to leaving our Alma Mater. ERDHAUS, LORETTA FELL, ALICE FELL, BLANCHE FELL, STELLA HUEBER, MAYME HUSTER, CLARA KOLLMAN. MARIE MARCUS, DENA MOELLERING, GERTRL'DE SADLER, GLADYS SPECKMAN, FLORENCE SPECKMAN, NORENE VON DER HALBEX, FRIEDA WIMMER, ADA ZIX, FRIEDA elene 3? East Boosters 3? HE East Boosters, composed of some of the live wires? of the class, organized early in December for the pur- pose of actively pushing any effort that might be made for the advancement of the East Night 14- class. With twenty charter members on their roster, they pro- ceeded to elect: GEO. W. KLEOPFER . President LOUIS REUSCH, JR. Vz'c-e-Presidenr J . HENRY HEITBRINK .S'cm'cz'm'y RALPH HOOKE . t . . Treasurer Adopting ttBoosting' as their slogan, they immediately put it to use by tendering a reception to members and their friends, thus contributing; to a diffusion of a spirit of good- fellowship among their classmates. s The influence and support given to senior activities by the iiBOOsters with its ttactive squad'i were certain to be productive of beneficial results. t'ROSTER,t KLEOPFER, GEO. W. MALL, JOHN, JR. REUSCH, L. JR. SCHLI'ETER, LOUIS F. SCHWARZ, A. SMITH, O. WOODVVARD, WEI. WILLIS, H. WORSTE, J. XYOLF, W'M. BECHTOLD, A BENZINGER, E. FRIEDLEIN, H. GRAF, ROBERT GRAEBE, H. HASENOHR, T. C. JR. HASLINGER, XVM. C. HEITBRINK, J . H. HOOKE, R. KEIDEL, C. -131e old each these words deep in his soul: leek wisdom, then, untiringly, lull her fair gifts in youthle, bright days; et all her children bless her name? -Oscar DIEM, 75 -132- CLASS SONG ASPI RATION BLANCHE FELL Sm Moderate E ' . 1. Let us put forth ear - nest ef - forts 2. This bri ht crown for which we're striv - mg H 1. q' it till. 14 m 15 v w 1 Earth's dark gar - den to make fair; ..... And en deav L: with end - less fer vor To cull the pre - dons Will be sweet er for the strife; One more How t er re wards the ef - fort, En - no bling ev - 'ry 3d I p 1' V IN I V II flow - ers rare. 0 help us then to weave these gar lands ious life. 0 help us then to Weave these gar lands round the toil of round the toil of 1.; :bib , 7r;i:t' C. , fu - ture years, For thllls the bios - soms we have gath-ered Shall bloom be this vale of tears. 'O- +- 6 -133t EJII mvmnriam In the death of Miss Florence Wilson the East Night High School has sustained a great loss. For some years she was a regular member of the faculty, but for the last two years she has been able to give us only a fetlv months at the beginning of each term. During that time her services in assisting with the organization of the school have been invaluable. Her ahility was not confined to the handling of particular branches, but she was unusually well equipped tofdo the work in almost all departments of the school. Her bright, happy disposition, her uniform kindness, and her deep interest in the welfare of 5 our school will remain with us a tender, lasting memory. 91-.- an C --134- 9376' OUR QUEST OF KNOWLEDGE ?lt? On our quest of knowledge we have met many friends, Vl'ho have proven both loyal and true, And, as much of our success on friendship depends, Many thanks to these friends are now due. When we mention our teachers, we mention our friends, OVe will miss them all greatly, I fearl For we know how gladly each teacher extends His aid when our troubles appear. Our classmates, too, have all done their share, In making our school term quite pleasant; And we hope, in the future, all trouble and care XVill be far out of sight, as at present. So we,ll thank all our teachers and classmates so dear, For these favors both great and small, And W911 try very hard to Check every tear, W'hen we say farewell to them all. CAROLYN V. KLAPHAKE. l135- 3mg: 42 315,qu . 'l ! flu A w 0'71 nn'l . , - K M iii: xxx I 'IEAJiuvwikifimm lllluuuuuuTu k !:x . R$- M leIpr Hllll mm lluhr'TujIWBX X$ f X9 74 - 1mm. t136- LE WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWN Ehankg 0 our beloved principal, Mr. Albert Schwartz, for his assistance and valuable suggestions; to the faculty for their many kind services; to the art staff for their tireless work; to Young ti: Carl for their splendid work in photog- raphy and the many courtesies extended; and last, but not least, to the student body; we wish to express our deep appreciation for the hearty co-operation extended in the production of this book. THE EDITORS. WWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW- :JWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW a E137E Academic Graduates Aull, Charles, Jr ................................ 1137 Carson Avp. Backus, Elmer W.. . ................. EQQB Vim: St. Baehr, Leo R ......... . .. 1 1 1 .... . .. . . . . 1.. .3436 Walworth St. Bechtold, Albert. J.. 1 1 1 1 1 . ............... 33 Farrel's Court Beimcsche, Joseph A. . . ..................... 322 Mulberry St, Berberich, Edna K ......... . . . . . 3228 East University Ave., Mt. Auburn Blersch. Roy E .............. ' 1 11311 Beech Hill Aux, Nuthside, Station A Boegli, Charles. ................ .1316 Milton SL, Bruewer, Hurry Wu . . . ................ . 9426 Hulstcad St. Buck, Arthur H .............................. . .3091 Vine St , Chaney, Arthur ......... . . ..... 1 .......... 1 .605 Vine St., Wyoming Cohen, Fannie ....... . . . . ................. 1318 Locust St. Daniels, Damon ........................ 120 Calhoun SL. Diederich, Albert E.. . . ............ 1 1 .......... 9.931 Jefferson Ave. Driehaus, Leo A.1 . 1 1 . . 1 .. ... 1 .1 .................. 134-1 Walnut St. Eberle, Violet ................................................ 8556 Wilson Ave. Ellig, F. Clifford ............................................. 118 East Liberty St. Erdhaus, Loretta J .............................................. 427 Clark St, Faulhaher, Anthony Francis .................................... 3159 Harvey Ave. Fell, Blanche Margaret... . . . 1 . 1 1 1 1 . ..1-134- Pullan Ave., Northside Finlay, Rlildrwl B ........................... 105 East Nineteenth SL, Covington, Ky. Franks, Raymond A- ................................ 20 Hartwell Ave. Friedlein, Harry E.. . 1..1.. ... .1. .1. ........ 1.385 Howell Ave., Clifton. Gehlker, C. Edwin .............................................. 136 Mulberry St. Gerding. Raymund C...1.1................ . . . . . . .1927 Monmouth St, Newport, Ky. Gertzman, Fred ................................................ 432 David 51.1 Grad, Henry ......................................... 1 ......... 9.03 Goethe St. Gmabe, Herman Charles ....................................... 4127 Fergus St. Graf, Richard F ..................................... 1.41552 Witler St. Grischy, Elmer W1. 1 1 ........... 318 stt McMillan St. Handley, Daniel C., .112 1 . . . ............................ Telford and Bryant Streets Hasenohr, Theodore C., Jr11 . 1 . 1 1 ........................ 9329 Vine St. Haslinger, William C .................. . . . . . 1 1 ............ 93 Mulberry St. Heitbrink, J. Henry. . ....................... 1353 Pendleton St. Hennecke, Lambert ..................... . ........... 433 East ThirteeuLh St. Holdt, Percy C ................... 1 1 1 ..... ..Station L, R. R. No. 3 Holocher. Wm ............ . ........................... 229 Mulberry St. Holzworth. Edna P ........ . 1 . ........ 514 Third Ave,, DayLon. Ky. Holzworth, Ruth L .................. 1 1514- Third Aux, Dayton, Ky. Huoke, Ralph 111111111111 1 . 1 1 ........... 1.518 Vinv 5L, Flat N0. 1 Huber, Joseph .................. 1 . 1 ..................... 30 Conklin St. HuIeber, Mary Magdalena ............ . ..... 1 . ,,,,, 12908 Ziegle St, Hyde Park Huether, Wnllrr 11.1 . . . . . . . . . . . .. .......................... 2918 Jefferson Ave. Ingram. Caswell. 1 1 1 I . I 1 . 1 . . . I I I . I I I 1 . I I 1 I I I .11-5304 Central Ave. ., Madisonville, Ohio Ingram, Ernest G ............................. 36 Helen 5L. ElmWOOd 01 Jnntsch, Emma. ...................................... 309 East University Ave. Joerling, B. Frank ,,,,,,,, . 1 1 . . 1 . 1 . ....... 2331 F1ara St., Clifton Heights Jones, VViiliam J11 ................ 1563 Maryland Ave., Covington, Ky. Kautz, Margarete E. 1 ................... . .2923 Foute Av:- , Bellevue, Ky Keeshan, Joseph I. .. ......................... 1341 John S!- Keidcl, Clarence E1. 1 .......................................... 2908 Euclid AVE. Kendrick, George. . 1 1 ................ 14 Glencoe Place, ML Auburn Klaphake, Camlyn 1'. .................... 3832 Spokane Ave. Kleapfer, Geo. W11 1 . .......................... 3563 Wabash AVC- Kline, Carl R ......................................... 7 Estella St.. Mt- Auburn Knecht, Erwin J .................................................. 1679 Pullan AVE- Kollmuun, Mariv E .............. ' ................................ 1927 Dana Ave. Kremm, Walter C ....................................... 1711 Vine 51.1 Lampe, Charles IL. . ................................... 2382 Williams Ave. Lunde, Frank.1111.. ............ .11 ... .......................... 1417 John St- LeFeber, Alfred ............ . . 1 ...... , 1 .............. 17 Mercer St. Lewis, May ........................... 1140 St. Gregory S: LinCiman, Fred ............... .5295 Orchard 3-111 Lyons, Rl-Jssen ....................... .3416 Walworth Avr. MuIcMillun Ralph ..... 1 . ................. 540 West Seventh St. Mnll,John,J1-. ......................... 567 East Liberty St. 1Iarcus, Dena ........... 1357 Myrtle Ave... East Walnut Hills 119 Allish r, Evelyn Margaret . 1 ............. 257 Southern Ave 3111 Auburn 11cc urmiak Glenn Edwards .......... 1 ................ 806 Oak St, Walnut H1115 McDonough, Katherinc. . 1 . ............................... Claypool Ave Price Hill Moellering, Gertrude ............................................... 1392 Race St. 1101131, Hugo. .................................................. 2718 Wagner St. Moore, Lida A1 ..................................... . . ....... 1320 Spring 51. Mueller, Clifford 1Vm ............... . ................................. 1437' Main 51. Odgers, Alma .............................................. 9.232 Bnmet Ave. Ossege, Helm B... ..................................... 2026 Breen Aw. Overbeck, Walter H. .............................. 423 East Thirteenth St. Peary, Bertrum. 1 .............................. 2255 Gilman Ave. Quackenbush, Arthur Leigh ................................... 321 McGregor Avt'. Racke Estella .................................... 31 Eighteenth St . Newport, Ky. Reisener1Arthur G ................................... 1.3590 Eden Ave Rausch, Luuis, Jr11.11. 1 1 1 . . .1. . . .. .. 1... .348 Foute Ann, Bellevue, KIV. Hitter, Charles L.1 . . . .............................. 1630 Hamer SL. Rncsener, Helen S.. . . 1 11 .1 1 ....................................... 419 Milton St. Ruth, Freddy ......................................... 8555 Waahington Ave. 11381 ACADEMIC GRADUATES5C0ntinued 511111913 G1uc1ys A ......... . 1 ...... 1 Crescent Phtce. East Walnut Hills Sueman, Ednu ....... i ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . . . .1391 Fairfax Aux, East Walnut Hills $111111: Irwin ................................................... 99-1 Armory Ave, Suntan. John Bernhard ....................... 1730 Queen City Ann. South Fairmount Huxc, Joseph ................................................. 714 Hopkins 5t, Schueffer, Hurry F ............................................... 1951 Central Ave. Scherer. JOSEph A .................................... 632 Suratcgal St., Newport. Ky. Schiff, Mux M ................................... 3339 Bonaparte Ann, Wa1nut Hills Schlueter, Luuis I ....... - ...................................... . 1 . .2259 Loth St. Schuessler, Oscar ................................................. 2209 Wheeler 51. Schwarz, Philip Albert .......... 1 1 . . . 1 1 ................ 2Q57 Stradtford Ave. Shields, Edmund Charles .................................... 9134 Madison Road Shirey, Thomas N ........................................... , ...... 608 Fourth 51. Smith, Oliver F ................................................ 3278 Beresford. Avv- Speckman, Norene Carolyn ...................................... 689 Lexington An: Spinney, Leo Joseph ........................................... 9811 Highland Ave, Steinbcrg, Maurice .............................. 1 ....... 1 ....... .1 Leroy Court Stirling, Lily J.. . ..................................... 2-16 Gilxmm SL, .111. Auburn Stuckenberg, H. Malcolm ......................................... 2614 Euclid Avg Sullivan, John 11'. 1 1 ............................. ' ............. 547 Milton 51. B kk ' g Ado, George .......... 1 . . . 1 1 .............. 1 ......... ...'2360 Flora SI. Amman. F10Hl H .................................. 8125 Van Buren Ann. Avondah' Aug, Louise ................................................. 231 Orchard St Baechk, Helen J ......... ' ..................................... 2517 Stratford Aw. Barnes, Asms C ................................................... 1213 Broadway Barrett, Thomas 11.. . 1 . .. .................................... 1-5 East McMillan SI. Beyer, Edward A ............................ . .................... 923 Armory Avo- Bnckhol'st, Carl .1 .................................................. 545 Milton St. Brocksmith, Ella B ............................. Fifth and Washingtun, vapurt. Ky. Buchheit, Estella 31.1 1 1 . 1-. .................................. .342 Baum St. Busch, VVinizun C.. . . . 1. .1...1.1.... .......38!Ib' 311. Vernon Ant, Hyde Park Carley, Thomas J.. . . .1. . .11 1.1 ... 1. ...... 7 LeRoy Court, Mt. Auburn Caudill, Hattie ........................................ 1629 Bremen HI- Connelly, Robert F ................ . . . . . ................ 333 Kilgour SI. Cm'des, Arthur ............................................ 210 Stetson Sl- Curell, Richurd N. .. . . . . .' ................. 1.. . 1 .15 West Daniel 51- Dinger, Frieda. .. ................................................. 1719 Elm St. Epperhart, Ruth .................................................. 1329 Innes Ave. Fultz, Marie Ah 1 ......................... 11 Edinbaro Place, Mt. Auburn Frede. ank ,. , . . . 1 .................................... 51.1 East Liberty St- Frietsch,ankX..1111 ........... 936E1m811 Gumbs, Herman Dewey ................................. 1 . . .113 Findlay St. Gnmbs, James J ........ 1. 1. ............................... 413 Findlay St. Goodlnnder. Leroy T.. , , 1 , 1 1 . ................... 4809 Tweuly eighth SL1 Oakley Telscher, Rosalia. 31 ................. . .................... 1428 Vine 51. Toepfer, Henry ........................... 1 . . . .1 .1 1 . . . . . . .534 Dixmyth Ave. Treimun, Edward ........ . 1 . 1 ............................. ..7UE Armory Avv. Trichler, Frank H1, Jr ..................................... 458 Writ McMickun AW. Von der Hulhen, Frieda ............................................ 3145 Bishop St. WL-nllmrhy, Juanita :1. ...................... 164:1 Vundalia Ann, Station A Wernersbach, Wm. J ............................................ 2712 Jefferson AW. Williams, Jerome G11 . . .............. 1 . ........... 1365 Chapel 51. Wilson. Francis 13.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ......................... 159.0 Humboldt Ave. Wilson, J. Burnet ................... ' .................... 1590 Humboldt Aw. 1V0uak'. Jos. H.. . .. 1 . 1 1 1. .Ellison and Nash Arcnucs W011. Wi11'mm F.. . . . . . ........... 715 31v Mnkin Ave.. W'inlnn Place Wolfram, Wilhelm 111 1. . .1 11111 1.1Q5 West Ninth St. Wolsdorf, Henry A. ................................ 2329 Flora St. Wrohleski, Edward J ................................. 1511 John St. Yaegers, Charles .............................. 526 Dnndridge St. Zuch, Frank. . .......................................... 1117 Hopkins St, Hagemann, William A.. Jr ....................................... 2135 Freeman An- Hewston, 1L .1.. 1 . . .............................. 3-133 Columbia Ann, East End: Hildebrandt, Irwin H .............................................. 112 Corwine St. Hockeu, Estella 11. ......................................... 453 East Fifth St. Hull, Arthur .1... .................. : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .35 Helen SL, Elmwoud Place Hull, William B ....................................... 35 Helen St. Elmwood Place Joyce, John A1 ...................................... 438 Laurel 511 Karpe, Gervaise G1 . 1 .................... Homer Ave., South 01 Hramhle Klunke, Norma 11. .......................... . . .1705 Highland Ave. Klein, MargareL . .- ............................................ . .426 Oiiver St Krekeler, Bernard 11.. 1. ................................. 158 Oak 51.1 Ludlow, Ky: Krekeler.H. 13.158 0.11:511, Ludlow, Ky, Kuyper, Ella ...................................... 103 Mulberry St. Kuyper, Jerry.. ................... ....1..9111 L011: 31.. Lackcr, Charles Frauds ................. . 11111111 5i? Baal 51, Lang, Frederick 11. . .............................. 21 Juergens Ava. Langenhein, Laura. . . . ............................. 162? Sycamore St, KIx'KinM-y. Oliver P.. . . .. ... . .......... 1, ................. 920 F1nd1ay Sf. Mullny. Selina G.. .. . .... 1.1 . .1 1 111111 1. ........... 209 Oak 51.. Mt. Auburn Mnmhey. John E ...................................... 9.507 erd chllickeu .h'r. Moistvr. Georg? M .......... . . 1 .................. . ......... 19.466 Ravine St, MilIeL Gcrlrude C .................................. 13131 Eden Ave Mt. Auburn Miller. Harrison L.. 1 ........................... 16 East McMickL-u Ann Alums, Rae hlnudo .................................. 19!!! Bigelow SL, .111. Auburn Mueller, Ada ........ 1 1 ................................. 836 Wcsl Liberty St. 51395 BOOKKEEPING GRADUATES-Continued Mueller, Irene ....................................... 836 W151 Liberty St- Mullaney, Edward James ..... .1.........,... 3041 Park St. Nigman, Earl T ...................................... 1104 East Fourth St. Overmeyer, Margaret J .................................. 1339 Broadway. Flat No. 2 Racke Albert A ............... . . . . . . . . . . .31 Eighteenth $13., Newport, Ky. Rammbr, Marie ........................................... BEasi. Rochelle Ave Rasche, Edward H .................................................... 556 630111 St. Reed, Evelyn A. ............................. . . .1517 Gladstone Ave East End Reed,MI11'sha11 J ......... . . ................ 1517 Gladstone Ave, East End Reh Pearl B ................................................. 2620 Stratford Ave. Rei,James ............9EastThirdSL.. Newporle Risch, Irene M1. ........... 8'15 Ovarian 5L, Newport, Ky Rusche, Joseph. ...... 2392 Shiilito Place 11111115, 11511111 c ............ i ................. 123 Mulberry 51. STENOf 1RAPHY Aichho1z, William 11.. . . .............. 305G DIII'I'ell Ava, East Walnut H1115 Ashworth, Agnes M ..... . Park Ave, Ludlow, Ky. Ashwanh: Irene C . . . . . .. ...... Pa 1-1; Ave. Ludlow, KV. Batsche. Irene M .................................... 2157 Gilbert Ave... Walnut Hills Bader,M ary ..................................................... '2 2113 Ravine St. BIack,Margue1-ite ........................................... 3650 Zumstein Ave. Baltzer, Benjamin ............................ . . . ............ 530 East Pearl St Baumring, Samuel ................ , , , , .................. 1922 Fairfax Ave Bettner, Alice E. M ........................................ 1662 SpringQ Lawn Ave Beyer, Arthur J ..................................................... GBetts StI. Brinkmnn, Mabel ....................... .1319 Spring St. Boegli, Emma .................... . . . .................... 816 Milton St. Boiler, Irmina M ............... , . , ..... 1 . , ............... 1420 Weat Liberty St. Brossart, Marguerite .................................... 062 E-nright Ave Price Hill Brown, Margaret E .............................................. 11ILouise Inn Buchmann, May 31., . ................ 42311 Wii1niamson Place Buening, Rudol 11.. . . ......................... 1550 Batten St. Buethet, Alvin 1. . . ................... .1130 Carney St. Buether. Robert TI. ............................ 1130 Carma Burns, Marguerite. . . . .Svmmen 81.. Walnut illIIsI Candler, Amelia .................................... 319, Miltun St. Cahi11,Alwine R.. . . . . . . ......... 1108 Putnam St., Newport, Ky. reed,HeleI1...1,,,................1 ..., ..................... ISWestCourtSt. Clements. Hilda ...... . 1 . . , .................................. 1117 Carney St. Cordes, Edward H ............................. . . ......... 210 Stetson St. Deutsch, Elsie Celestine ........ . . ............................. 318 Webster St. Eveslage, George P ........................................... 979 Paradrome St. Fe11,Este11e M .................. . . . . ..................... 1134 Pullan Ave. Feinauer, May .................................... 232 East First St., Newport, Ky. Flugel, Elsie ................................ 103 111.1 Mc Millun St., Clifton Hei 'hts Flynn, Hazel F .. , . . . ................. 212 V1 asilinglun Alee. GI Bellevne, y. Graham, Irene M ............................ . ........... 7Svcamore St. Hauser, Helen R ...... . ............. 1 ............ 1633 Western Ave. Hammerle, Irene ............................. . . . ........... 1.541. Sycamore St. Hambo, Laura F ........................................... 1706 Bremen St Haas, Anna Arabella ...... . . ....................... 1409 Mansfield St. Haeiner, Margaret .................. 211 Goodman St, Mt. Auburn 11911111111111, Margucritc. 1 . 92403 Symmes St... WaInut Hills Helmig, Arnnida ........ . . . . . .................... 2608 Jefferson Ave. Hill, Patsie WuthI. . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . 1 , .................. 11g9 Poplar St. Himmelmaun, LuretItnI .1. .................... 9608 Sander St Huebe1,Rube1't ...... . ................................. 217 Loth St Hoermann, Ella. D.. . ....... .. ,11-1 West McMillan St. Clifton Heights Huber, Ida T. R.. . . . . . . , . . .................. 1715 Lang St Katz, Selta. . : ............................. 589 Clinton St Kloenne, Marie. . .................... 317 East Thirteenth St. Klohs, Cnthcrlne C. . . . . ................. 557 East Fifth St Laux, Emma. ...... . . .......................... 125 Sammie: SE1 Longstreet, Anne ...... . . . . , , ........................ 128 Findlay St. Love, Helen T ............... . . . . . ..... .1725 Hewitt Ava, East Walnut Hills Lovejoy, Thomas J . . . ................................... 3309 Monteith Ave. Maess. Henry ............. . ......... 149 Goethe St. Martin, C1111 G ............... . Fourth St, 0111:1335 Ohio Schillin, Robert George ........................................ 2919 nghhmd Ave. Schott, 111111111 ................................................. 1430 Sycamore SI. Schroot,Edw-11rd 1-1.. .................................... 913 East Liberty St. Stepheson, Margaret: . . . . . . . . ....................... .' ..... 1533 B13111' Ave. Stesch,Eve1yn Irene ............................................... 2241 Victor St. Unger, Irvin .................................................. 3018 Hackbeny ISL VanClcef JosehLoeh. ................ 2143Gi1bertAve. Vclton,F1Iarench ............................................. 3490 Reading R0111! Verwoixd Tellena ............................................... 233 Piedmont AIIve Weber, Ed A ................................................... 218 Grant Si.- Wcier,E1'n:,IIIIEt.II ................................... 2118 North Mam St. ., Mt. Auburn Wemke, Edwin H . . . ........................................ 903 Highland Ave. Wimmers, Hilda 1L. . ............................... 25B Foote Ave. , Bellevue, Ky. Minor, Adele M .................................. .5110 East Liberty 51., F1111; 3 McClurey, Genevieve. . . . ............... . ........... . . SZCumber St Morgan, Gertrude E . ............................. I919lll Lehman Road Mummert, IGertI'ude E ........ . .............................. 3960 Cliftmi Ave. Nagel, EmIma L.. , ........................................ 251 Donahue St. Nielsen, Simon C21. .............. Mt Washin Lon Oliver, Emma. E ............ 0 Farrell Court, Walnut ills Owniey, Timothy Stuart, Jr.. . ......... 399 East Fifth St Ouing, Elsie I ................................................ 127 West Twelfth St. Pau1,Nm'a ....................................................... 1353 Walnut St. Peters. Bertha D ....................................... Y W. C A4, East Eighth St Pals, Ruth C. ................................................. lWest Corry St. PItrosky, Frieda ................................... 2882 Wheellel Stu, Clifton Heights Pollak, Blanche ............................................ 7West. Fourteenth St Poll,GeI-11rd H ...................................... 159 Fairgeld Ave Bellevue, Ky. ReciJ,F10rence I .................................................... 1701 Frintz St. Rebei't, Frances ................................................ 3646 Marburg Ave. Riesenberg, 30$. ................................. 1029 Columbia Ava, Newport, Ky. Roh11, Susan ................................................. 9 Eden Park Terrace Rusczimp, Della . . . .................... c2550 Hackherry St. Ruthman, Rose. . . . ..... .2153 Fulton Ave.l Walnut Hills Salter, Rose ............................................ 210 East Twelfth St. Sands, Charles .1113. .......... ' ...................................... 95 B Betts St. Schwartz, Samuel .. . . . ........................ 1171-1- Humbu1dt Ave. Sedgewick, Florence .................................. 221 Woodward St. SChEHk, Frieda .......... . 1 .............................. 2120 Luth St. Steckenreiter, William F. ...................................... 2511Donahue St. Smith,E1mer ......... . . . ....................... 5B EHISL McMicken Ave. Siemer, Sylvester 1 . . . . . . . . . . . .................... 449 Ward Ave. ,Bellevue, Ky. Spritz. Sidney D .................................. 833 East Rockdale Ave. ., Avondaie Striker W1ll111'd E ........................................ 1 ........... 522 Hug e St. Sobm, hmclia.....1................................,.......513EastThirteenthSt. Schroder, Antoinettn ............................................ 704 Reading Road Stoll,Li111an .................................................... 1721 Vine St. Schm011,Rosa A.. . . ........... .1339 Aster Place Stall, F. . . . .............. 79.0 Bauer Ave. Schroat, H. . . . ............ '213 East Liberty St. Schonefeld,Cha11es W ................. 656 Linden Aw. North Fairmunt Tatgeuharst, Esther. , . . .1 .. . . . . . . . . .117 Huntington Place, Mt. Auburn Tatgen horst.l C 113.11 utte. .117 Huntington Place, Mt Auburn Tob1n,Cec111e 7719 Whittier St. VandeIrhurst, L11ui'etILI11I.I.I.I,I.I1I .......... ,I I I.II.II .I .I .GIuIrIfIIcid IAve., Sednmsviile V111 ht HeleIn E .................... .. ................ 2611 Dennis SIt.. Corryville W11 kcr, Dora 111111 , , 1 ....................... 1898 PIleasaut St. Wheeici, Katherine 111. . . ..... 1 ........................ 104-3 Wade St. Wilkins, Ida May ................................. 26H Hackberry SIIBI Walnut Hills WinklerI, Anna ................................................... Mulberry St. Wright,Glr1dys E. I. .......................... 19026F1-ee1na11 Ave. Wintzinger, Georgiana E . . . . . . . ............................. 2511 Orchard St. Zahneis, Clifford ......................................... 121.0 Bremen St. Zeller, Frank L. ...... , . . . . . . . .2909 Vaughn SL, Mt. Auburn Ziegler, Norma. A ......................................... 1818 Race St. -140g