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

Page 26 text:

DANIELS, ELIJAH N. And I oft have heard defended- : Little said is soonest mended. Looks do not always indicate the man. Elijah is very quiet and .un- assuming in appearance, but his work during his four years at, East Night shows he is apt and ever ready to learn. This fact was manifested 111 all his studies, especially in German, in which he took greatlinterest. WVe know he will continue his good work in his business activities. DAV IES, DANIEL NV. Pin Committee His every deed was well done. Here is another one of our ambitious students. XVe know that his hard work will bring promising results in a successful career at the bar. DULLE, ELMER H. Q. I. T. He was a scholar and a 'ripe and good oneg Exceeding wise, fair-spoken and persuading. Elmer is one of the really studious boys of the class, as can be judged by his record. He has been a participant in many general discussions, and he has sometimes put forth points in his arguments that were new to most of us. Varsity is his immediate goal and we know he will be a great credit to our school at that institution. 26

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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

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DUNSKEH, IDA S. Social Editor Thanksgiving Day Band Committee November Dance Committee President, L. U. G. Her heart is as sound as a bell and her tongue is the clapper, for what her heart thmks, her tongue speaks. Ida is about the most energetic and also one of the jolliest girls of the class. She certainly livens things up when she is around. Her class spirit xvas much in evidence at the football games, where she led the girls in rooting and at all the L. U. G. meetings. VVe were thankful to have such a leader, for she helped to make every school affair a success. EBLE, VVALTER Q. I. T. When I became a man, I put away childish things. The few who have formed the acquaintance of this young man can consider themselves fortunate. A more quiet, industrious and studious chap can not he found. 'Whenever there is work to be done, you will surely find Waltei' applying himself' to it and coming out on top. He is going to continue his studies at the night classes of the University. May success ever attend him! EHLE, NICHOLAS G. Art Statl' Pin Committee February Dance Committee Boat Ride Committee Thanksgiving Day Band Committee O. N. O. S. German Club Describe him who can, An abridgement of all that is pleasant in man. , The first thing that strikes one about Nick', is his extreme good humor. Then there appears a jumbled mass of good traits, habits and deeds which our limited space prohibits us from relating. VVC cannot, however, avoid mentioning his hair. Gaze upon it, all you admirers of beautiful locks. They are the envy of the entire class and impress upon me immediately the southern afnliations ot' good Old Nick. 27