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

Page 24 text:

pf 1 . 'Y ..,, .I Q ,,,. ni ,Qs fre f ' , fe X . X , ,J .5 1. ,fr W ' 9 ll X , . . . S 1 I ., x . V , .1 . 21, fs' A I V ' . Y 5' .. -. if., ,,5: ,. ,- ,Q g 5 ' . 7 . yr K 1 , - - . , . -',,.5. i,f, :-M... 1 . ,Q .V ...,.,h,,..,, i 4. ,V,,.:., I' CAHNEY, VVILLIAM M. :Manatger, Football Team. O. N. O. S. . Whoeler excels in what we prize, Appears a hero in our eyes? Bill,' has spent four years with us and during that time has proved to be a very good student, especially in mathematics. However, lt is not only as a student he has shown his talentsg he has also taken an active part in athletics. We are very glad to hear that 'cBill is going to return to East Night next year. CHRISMAN, STANLEY Treasurer, L. L. S. ln simple manners all the secret lies: Be kind and virtuous, y0u'll be hlest and wise. Although this young man does not create au enormous amount of excitement, we can tell by his studies that he has a great aptitude for learning. His relations with his fellow classmates during the four years he has been at school have been very pleasant. He is quite undecided as to the profession he wishes to pursue, but, whatever it may be, our best wishes for success go with him. COLLINS, THOMAS J. VVh0se yesterdays look backward with a smile? Tom was with us only one year, but his pleasing manners and cheer- ful greetings were a source of pleasure at all times. ' 24

Page 23 text:

BRINKMAN, ERNEST H. L. L. S. Our-'business in the field of tight Is IlOt to question, but to prove our might. ln Ernest, we have one ot' the best mathematicians in our class. He came to us as a senior from the New Ptiehniond QOJ high school. XVe feel sure that through his determined etlorts he will be a credit to our school at the night sessions ot' the University next year. BUCHVVALD, CHARLES A., JR. Q. I. T. 'Men of few words are the best men. Charles is a quiet, industrious chap who has little to say but is doing his share ot' thinking. He is considered one of the best scholars in his class, and we are sure he will continue to enjoy this reputation while attending the night classes at the University. BURKE. LEO A. Humor Editor Boat Ride Committee O. N. O. S. L. L. S. But what in oddness can be more sublime Than Burke the foremost humorisl of his time? After spending the freshman year at St. Xavier, Leo joined East Night to continue his educational work. ln Latin he was excelled by no one. Not only was he an ambitious student, but he was also a humorist ol marked abilitv. After completing the work at East Night, Leo will be- come a studenut at Miami University, where he will study to become a doe- tor. 4'Dr. Burke, in the future, please. 23

Page 25 text:

COBNELISON, ORVILLE Happy am Ig fronrcare I'rn free! Why ar'n't they all contented like me? ln the four years Orville has spent with us he has proven himself to be a jolly, good fellow. He was ever ready to help make social affairs successful by his singing and his performing on the piano. His gay spirits, however, did not interfere with his work as a student, as his work at U. C. will show next year. EVVING, CORNELIUS C. He is il, soldier fit to stand by Caesar and give directions. Wlieii we think of C. Ewing, we think of Napoleon. Not because Nap', was his equal physically. Oh, not Corny is about four or five times the great Nap's size, but somehow, they both seem to possess exceptional prowess as directors. As writers of notes and edicts, they run 'fneek and neck. Corny', will continue his studies at U. C. next year. CUMPSTON, VVILLIAM E. L. L. S. A merrier man within the liniit of becoming mirth V I never spent an hour's talk withalf' This jolly young man entered our ranks in his senior year. He is the type of man who helps make things merry. He is a dental .college student, and has informed us that he will handle us gently should we ever become patients of his. We thank him kindly, but hope we may never have the pleasure. 25