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

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1918 volume:

THE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF CINCINNATI AND HAMILTON COUNTY The szt if Ebbert 8: Richardson THE ROSTRUM EAST NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL Ad Astra per Aspera I - I 1918 CINCINNATI, OHIO FEW Wilma '18 I To Mr. Bert. H. Long for his earnest, untiring, and unselhsh labors toward the betterment of East N ight High School, which have endeared him to the many students with Whom he has come in contact, this book is most gratefully dedicated. Mr. Bert. H. Long o 0:0rs-us4-s-usnsusc 'susns cmnsu-bun. n.5nsl unsusu-nu vsusnsnnu nu umu.-- Isu-sa Iytsn-sn wsu$usn ..... Isoty-I ry- luFb' 'N 5' . tzusnh.1usu umeofooyuxn rug .Uap ozuhnhum vhnvstuhusnsn Istitnhubmlwly 150:. 0'04.th 1-way... . . R E Preface E R uuuhumgsn-Iu 01$: Iun$smvsn mi Iv l.gu-bsssu uxc I?ININ!$I um Rummvsu 0 DH.- Islyswsust uzovsu-busnsnzo o.ctzu-quv-gn-sa Is: ozu-bu-bu-bn l$lI$s1$ti5l :xu-hn-b: nuoznsn-bu-uuxuiwzo ensu-bu-husu-E This is the story of the year. In it are told the things that you and your acquaintance and friends have done. It is offered that you may not forget in future years What you have accomplished here. I .w.nxn-..n-.n-.u n-vun-suxn-hnxnIhuwuhusnhu-hn rhn-un-hansusussIqu-m-xuhhmn 1x 1x . A. uhusnsus- - uh: lynxnhuuhn-J-x.nsnand.s.,$..q.y,t..$..-tnhnhuq,uq.gh H...Nb , t... q. - .,.. u- '- n, q I- I . .0 o: 50-54NIMts-usouhuxu-su-a.nxnnuisuxq .xu psq lynx c ,5: u sustnxnxuxna$ Itu-ht East Night High School o n -s- -.. a 5n... n a 0:0 nxtmu-ua umuxsunusnsi lSs vxtlxtvnnxu lw-uxuxs .xnxl Hb- .xuxs 1510-.- n-buxus1 vsu-h- Hunt. I-..t!';II-51 u-suxuxn rs: vs. II I - n u . Asa ... nu 0 0 IN 1856, there opened at the Eighth District School the first night high school of Cincinnati. One hundred and eight young men and women, who were successful in the entrance examinations, were admitted to the first year class. The course of study was outlined for a period of three years. The sessions were held five nights a week during the four winter months of each year. The students admitted were of an exceptionally high grade of scholar- ship and studied principally in the arts and sciences. The night high school proved a complete success and continued from the time of its organization until the winter of 1858-59, when it was closed. The following year, however, it was re-opened and continued for the usual period until the outbreak of the Civil War. Another attempt to establish a night high school in Cincin- nati was made in December, 1868, when one hundred and seventy-four students applied for admission. G. A. Car- nahan was appointed principal, and outlined a course of study which consisted of grammar, arithmetic, general history, United States Constitution, algebra, geometry, bookkeeping, drawing and elocution. Sessions were held five nights a week until February 19, 1869. The following year the number of students increased considerably and the course was extended to sixteen weeks. The school continued with more or less success for about ten years, when there was a great falling off in attendance. This was due chiefly to the fact that inexperienced teachers were being employed. The following year, 1879, no sessions were held. I ORIGIN AND DEVELOPMENT OF EAST NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL g 0 Ixuw-u'w-I -qu-nsu vss l.gus n xtysu us: v-buxusn ts: I-u smn-buxu -.nxns;- r;- uxumne. veneers. ix: Ix: 1N!..It w.- uwyuxnx- .xn-ba 0-51 0-..ch1 :su-nn In 1880, the night high school re-opened with an enroll- ment of six hundred and eighty-one students. Only teach- ers of wide experience were employed, Which fact probably accounted for the very large attendance. Within two years this number increased to eleven hundred and sixty- nine. The following year, 1883, the night high school was compelled to close owing to the lack of funds. For ten years following, no night high school was maintained in Cincinnati. In the autumn of 1893, the night high school was re- opened in the Ninth District School Building. B. O. M. DeBeck, an experienced teacher in both the day and night schools, was appointed principal. The enrollment during the hrst two weeks was two hundred, of whom one hundred and seventy remained the entire year. In the annual report of W. H. Morgan for the year 1893-94, we read, 'No funds expended in our city are put to a nobler or more profitable use than those devoted to the maintenance of night schools? Later developments proved the truth of his statement, for the night high schools of Cincinnati opened the only way of success to thousands of young men and women in Cincinnati. On account of the increased attendance at the night high school during each successive year, it was decided to open two schools in 1900. The original night high school at the Second Intermediate School building, was continued and known as East Night High School. During this year an advanced four-year academic course was offered. The subjects included commercial arithmetic, bookkeeping, algebra, geometry, English, civil government, Latin, stenography, freehand and mechanical drawing. In 1901, W. T. Harris became principal of East Night. The course originally outlined was extended to include history, Spanish, German, physical and commercial geog- raphy. The following year Mr. Harris was succeeded by P. A. J ohnson, who remained in charge for two years. In 1903, the school term was extended to eight months and East Night High School was given recognition as a first-class high school by the State Superintendent of Schools. The following year Mr. Johnson was succeeded by Mr. E. M. Craig. In 1906, H. G. Frost became principal of East Night and was succeeded in February, 1908, by Albert Schwartz, the present principal. Under the leadership of Mr. Schwartz progress at East Night was rapid. The work of the aca- demic department was of such high grade that the Uni- versity of Cincinnati agreed to accept all work done at East Night without examination. The diploma from the four-year academic course was also recognized by other higher institutions of learning. This was a very good thing for East Night, because it not only permitted, but it also encouraged, more graduates to enter college. In 1908, owing to the overcrowded condition, East Night High School was removed to the Third Intermediate School building. This large building with its two annexes was found to be hardly adequate, owing to the fact that various industrial courses were organized at this time. The commencement exercises of this year were very im- pressive. Among the speakers was C. W. Eliot, President- Emeritus of Harvard University and one of America's foremost citizens. An excellent musical program was also rendered by the school chorus under the direction of Wal- ter H. Aiken. In May, 1910, one hundred and fifty-nine students were graduated from East Night. This was the largest number to receive diplomas from a high school in Cincin- nati up to this time. In the fall of this year, East Night was removed from the Third Intermediate School building to the new Woodward building, which change placed at the disposal of East Night High School one of the largest and best equipped high school buildings in the world. With this large building at their disposal, East Night started upon a new era of prosperity. During this year, over 4000 students enrolled in the academic, commercial, industrial and physical training departments. In 1911, the students of East Night decided to publish an annual to be known as the thostrum. This was to be a review and an account of the activities of the school during the year. The Rostrum of 1911 was dedicated to the Citizens of Cincinnati, whose loyalty to the cause of education had made such a structure as the new Woodward building possible. In May of this year, forty-four students were graduated from the academic department. In 1910, the industrial classes were organized in the Woodward building. The course included mechanical and architectural drawing, pattern making, forging, machine shops, cabinet making and wood turning. Classes were held from 7.30 to 9.30, four nights a week, from October to April of each year. The graduates of this department were also permitted to take part in the commencement exercises at Music Hall each year. In October, 1911, the physics and chemistry laboratories were opened. The classes were held each Friday evening from 6.30 to 10.30 during the regular school year. The Work of this department attracted much attention, owing to the fact that it was the first laboratory course organized at night school. ED. SWEENEY, y18. . . . .' h h ., q, .- um.- uymm 'oo'oy'ouhnss-su:o o. e no.0..u.n l u o n u t,suxus..-.,.......m,.u,qngn$ y, n n H u n n u u u n u u t u . ya . i l l ! TO THE EAST NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL ROSTRUM 3 daunnul I-ImI-I... 3 0.0 mmmm 332$ , v sum: vs: '2' .:..:. Fm: u-uAI-uuxns- -suq.uq.u-..l usnsus: lsndbu-e. r... rsa .uu-smeaxuun -q.u-..uq.n-u.. n...-.usnx- uxnsnsnwvuu e . EXTEN D heartiest greeting. As representing the graduating class of the school, the Rostrum commands the respect and admiration which all who know the young men and young women of the class are glad to give to them. It typifies in its contents and make-up the accomplishment of the students themselves, and s0 deserves our praise. That the period of school life represented by this book may prove continually a happy memory, that the future whose door is just now opening before you may be even brighter than you now dream, that your fellow students, your teachers and principal, and all your friends and associates, may always have every reason to be proud of you, is my wish. Sincerely yours, EDWARD D. ROBERTS. Assistant Superintendent of Schools. 10 MR. ALBERT SCHWARTZ, Prim'ipal The Faculty M$ng E. F. Alexander W. H. Altamer E. C. Aulick Margaret H. Benedict H. B. Bryant Emma Doerr Susan S. B. Foote G. F. Franz Otis Games E. T. Gold Alvina Hollenberg F. Homburg C. D. Ihrig F. R. Jacobs R. P. Koepke Frances Kohnky B. H. Long ALBERT SCHWARTZ, Principal J . W. Lyle M. R. McElroy Elsa Mueller Mary Perkins A. R. Probst Ally C. Quinn F. A. Ralston M. R. Reszke Hazel Ryan Luella Schiel H. H. Schrader Louise Serodino L. P. Stewart W. R. Teeters C. E. Thomas E. C. Van Winkle A. M. Walker Alice Wilson C. V. Zimmerman I. R. Garbutt Helen Bachrach J . F. Biehl H. L. Buehren J . W. Bursk C. S. Chambers Mary Connolly Effie Corcoran Elsie W. Crane G. F. Davis J . W. Euler. Louisa B. Foote Mary P. Hilton Ruth Hooke Katherine Hynes B. W. Jenkins Elsa Kramer Walter Krause Sarah Landman Anna McCarren Edna Moorman Madge C. Morgan C. L. Reindollar Arthur Reisner Areta Reuhl S. B. Ryan Max M. Schiff Louise Stenger Elizabeth Sullivan C. R. Tate Mary Thorndyke Emma Wellman Marie Widmeyer $ h 2 i - I N D E X i w? E 2 i i E g 2 $NOZO Page Book V Page Night SChOO1 HiStOI'YA - - - - - - T - , 8 Senior Commercial Department. h . .109-124 Greetings from Mr. Roberts. . . . . . 10 Faculty Picture. . , h h .......... 12 BOOk Y1 . ' J unlor CommerCIal Department. . . . . . . . .125-131 ' . . . . . . . .132 Academic Department Salesmanshlp Class , Book I Commencement Exermse Program. h . . . .134 The Semors. . . . . .15-82 Book VII Book II- The Industrial Department. . . . . ..... 135-138 The Junlors. . T , . .83-88 Book VIII Book III Athletics. . . . , . . . .139-146 The Sophomores h . . . . . . . . .89-96 Book IX Book IV Organizations. . ................ . . . . . .147-169 The Freshmen. ..... . . . . . .97-101 Clippings .............. . . ................ 170 Spring Preparatory Class . . . hhhhhh 102 With the Colors. . ....... . . . . . .171-173 Chemistry Class. . . . -. ........ . . ...104 Directory. . . . . . . . h . . . . . . . . . .174-175 Physics Class. . ............... .106 Card of Thanks. . , . ..... , h ......... 176 14 Editorial Staff ,mwmmg Business M anager Henry Thurman Assistant Business M cmager Fred Naberhaus Circulating M anager Arthur J . Schwertman Assistant Circulating M anager Eli Cohan Howard M. Wilson, Editor-m-Chief Literary Staf Raymond Hellman William Strack Edward A. Sweeney William J . Thelen, Ethel Brackman May Brackett Myrtle Wilson Edna. H. Motsch, Secretary M ilitary Editor Fred Bayer 17 H umor Editors John Knebel, Jr. Charles R. Ibold Athletic Editor Richard Bayston Social Editors Kathy'm Schilling Eda Meyer Mary Garrison -'.-A cf: V. 131-3: .- :11 x W M Ml ,Izl Ulr1::tql;TH:gilly,:'r;iu?;ngsAl'gurrwtlldzj '.I,'1m1 4 m3, 1 ll ., h am 1W ; M w; c n' 1 1521' -':u U Q, lfl u g . H, J; j: .'H:x'. WWW 'u'-'! Katiel5 ::3'M'- !,'1'tidl?1n'fiff 22:11:; '5- 033 dzN w ' ; Mb; a l p I a L MW 7 l ' m? q NW N quil'S'. yam? 4,9235, I g; f c, . 'tHJfW'l . . 51M . rJr'Ur'ji'J h'r :IE'NI 1! r l W M L15: H aw, U' :1, W v, tHIEf'QUn MP. mum. 'u r In iw mgu ,ITm n h . KIN! Wmh I can: 5 W fiagm- 'TiVi'aJ-p Uri Mg m, 633532119 WLJ'IMHBI :91. WERE: 83mm: :5 5H4? t1, 4:, my I l 1' i - r Npluw It JuJu :194- U k HOWARD M WILSON. ART EDITOR LOUIS P. FREY MARION BRACKMAN HARRY L. SPECKMAN WM H. ROHDENBURG JOSEPH F. NIEMAN OTTO SCHETTER .g..-....-.... .. a ; . .:quu.husl E. l v c .-..n- .- uqu 0:0- umu n:u-b lwni$l nsu u-;.u- .nu.nm uaJ us: Isu-hn-glm Iynq.uq.uw.nuasa Ixu-bn-unzc nuuxuxnapuuuu . uo.nxpdh. 1-5.... a i Z - - E E g R 3 0113155 69rgamzatmn R g R . .. u u-su-bn 5:.ahnso-.u:omn umr ...s.uq.. nu-hu-n.nvq.umt rum-Isu-uuunun-u-m -mr..nmm nm mlgom us; No umm m usuw.n'1- Wm,J.Thelan.. .. . ...........................President Helen Grimth.. . . ............................... Vice-President Carl Goepp... 7 . ................................. Treasurer Myrtle Wilson ................ . . . . ............. . . ...Secremry Howard M. Wilson .......................... ..Edz'tO'r-in-Chief Henry Thurman . ... . . . ...................... Business M amger 19 0:: :4 .1- - ,1 nm-V...co R 11 1-50-51 .0 ALLEN, ROBERTA Post-Lenten Dance Committee. Studious, friendly, intelligent, lovable, gentle arg terms? scargely sufijCIent to describe Roberta. Always prompt in answering 1n Enghsh, Wlth a smlle for those who know her, she is the type of girl East Night Is proud to call her own. The best of wishes are extended to her, and may she find success 1n Whatever she attempts. ARONOFF, SAMUEL Debating Team; Alpha Pueri 18; Forum Debating Club; Pubiic Speaking Class. Sam has attended East Night for four years. He came to America in 1913 and has certainly made good use of his time since an'iving. He expects to attend the University of Cincinnati next year and those who know him feel assured of his success. t ARATA, J ULIA F. U. N. Julia has made things pleasant for us these past four years and the only regret of graduatlon gs that we part company with her. It is her ambition to become a nurse. Wlth her added to the force of nurses from East Night, all ?re. assured that I Dontt Want to Get Well Will again become a popular re- ram. 20 BAUER, HENRY G. Alpha Pueri 18; Boat Ride Committee; Post-Lenten Dance Committee. Henry is small only in size. In geometry he is one of the Leaders. His drawing of geometrical figures is unsurpassed. Henry, while taking part in all school activities, devotes most of his time to the Senior Boysl Club, Where they say he is ever ready With bright suggestions. His ambition is to become a iirst-class mechanic. Good luck to you, Henry. BAUMER, WM. Post-Lenten Dance Committee. William has only been with us the past year, but in that short time has endeared himself to all those with whom he has come in contact. He intends to take up engineering after graduation and we are sure will uphold the honors of dear old East Night. BAYER, FRED J . Alpha Pueri 18; Military Editor Annual Staff; Public Speaking Class; December Dance Committee; Boat Ride Committee. Fred is a man of never-failing good nature, ever ready to take his place in the work of East Night. Fred has never been known to turn down work on the various committees. His favorite pastime and exercise is dancing. Freddy expects to take up the co-op work at U. C. next year, where we know he Will make good. 21 BAYSTON, RICHARD Athletic Editor Annual Staif; Alpha Pueri '18. Dick is a live wire. This has been shown by his work as Thrift Stamp agent of his class. If his arguments did not make you invest, none could. Hls hobby is getting at your weak spot and teasing. I-Iis pleasant. way of mdulgmg in his hobby has made him popular at school activities, in whlch he has always played a prominent part. BOYLE, RAYMOND Post-Lenten Dance Committee. , Ray is one of those individuals whose quiet ways and gentlemanly manners have won for him a warm spot in the hearts of his associates. We do not know what hi1? future plans are, but whatever they may be, the Class of 1918 wishes him we . BRACKETT, MAY Annual Staff. May is known throughout the school as East N ightts literary genius. Her contributions to former Annuals won encomiums from students and faculty. Our one regret is that her modest reserve so often closes the portals of a closer friendship many have desired. She has our best wishes for her success at U. C. next year. 22 BRACKMAN, ETHEL F. U. N.; Annual Staff; December Dance Committee; Zonta Club; Public Speaking Class. Ethel has been in our midst throughout the entire course. In the Junior year she became active in class affairs, and has since been prominent in all school activities. As member of the Staff her remarks and suggestions have been most practical. She has the qualities that assure success in the business world. BRANDHORST, MARIE F. U. N.: Public Speaking Class. After attending Woodward High School three years, Marie joined our throng in her senior year. She is of a sincere and industrious nature and stands high in her studies. She is one of the few girls in our class who are athletically inn clined. Her future work may be directing some large gymnasium class. BRENNER, HERBERT Alpha Pueri '18; Public Speaking Class. Herb has been with us for four years, and when it comes to silence, a Sphinx has nothing on Herbert. It is a wise man that keeps his mouth closed, and this is true in Herb's case, for looking over his marks, we know he is wise. His sphinxlike attitude makes it impossible to predict his future. 23 BUERKLE, LLOYD FRANCIS Alpha Pueri ,18; Post-Lenten Dance Committee; Forum Debating Club; Pubiic Speaking Class; Pin Committee; Track Team. Lloyd is small in stature only. He has a large store of knowledge. lHis earnestness in all his undertakings does one good to Wltness. We belleve 1t 15 Lloyd's plan to return to East Night to be with Mr. Games agam, to do some . extra work. We congratulate Mr. Games. COHAN, ELI President Forum Club; Assistant Circulation Manager Annuai; Alpha Pueri 18; Dramatic Club; December Dance Committee; Public Speaking Class; Oratorical Contest; Debating Team. Eli is one of the most earnest members of 1918. He has worked hard and is well up in all his studies. He has found time to take a very active interest in the Debating Club and is very earnest in advertising and publicity work. All predict a. bright future for him. COORS, CLARA F. U. .N.; Public Speaking Class; Essay Contest. Clara attended West Night before West Night moved to the hill. Since 1915 she has been vspth us and we are mighty glad of it. Clarafs studies receive most of her attentlon and we feel quite sure that her conscientious work at U. C. next year W111 be a credit to East Night. 24 DACEY, IVA Post-Lenten Dance Committee; F. U. N.; Essay Contest. Iva is one of our quiet girls although she always has a smile for everyone. Her four years at East Night would be a credit to anyone. She attends strictly to her studies, Which accounts for her good grades. Ivafs ambition, whatever it may he, must be something worth while, and we Wish her success. DOBOS, R. CORNEL Post-Lenten Dance Committee. Cornel has only Spent the last year With us. He has not taken gm active part in the social aifairs of the school, all his leisure time being spent 1n study. We predict a bright future for him. DOWD, MARJORIE F. U. N.; Dramatic Club ; Public Speaking Class; December Dance Committee. Marjorie came to us in her senior year and our only regret is that she did not enroll with East Night sooner. She has taken active part in the school func- tions, while her studies have always been up to the minute. Her reeitations in English have been especially interesting to her classmates. We believe Mar- jorie Will return for extra work at East Night next year. 25 FARELL, LAWRENCE Post-Lenten Dance Committee. Lawrence is one of the boys Who came to us from Woodward. He is 3 Quiet, studious chap and has made a good record in all his studies. He IS a Junlor member of the Farell Floral Co. After graduating he W111 enter Law sehool. Best success to you, Lawrence, is the wish of your many frlends of E. N. H. S. FISCHER, FRANCES F. U. N. Frances came to us as a junior from Notre Dame Academy, and her gay ' laughter has made her a favorite among her classmates. Our social affairs would not be complete without her. As a student she ranks high, her work in Spanish being especially creditable. We are not able to divulge her future plans, but it may be that she will teach Spanish. FLYNN, JOSEPH J. Alpha Pueri 18; Football Team; February Dance Committee; Public Speaking Class. Smiley, as he is called by his classmates, is another product of the Blue Gras's State, who has proven hlmself a worthy East Nighter. His work in his studlee was. gopd, hls participation in school affairs was notable, and his assist- ance 1n brmgmg the football championship to East Night commendable. What more could we ask? Good luck to you, Smiley, and may yOu always carry the East Night spirit with you. 26 FOERSTE, HERMAN PostwLenten Dance Committee. Herman completed a course at the O. M. I. and then spent four years with us. We can say that in his pursuit of knowledge he has shown a zeal that augurs success in anything he may undertake. He intends to coutinue his school work if he is not called into the service of his country ; but whether he fights for democ- racy or knowledge, he has our best wishes for his unbounded success. FREEMAN, ETHEL G. . Posb-Lenten Dance Committee; F. U. N.; Zonta Club. Ethel is a very quiet young lady, who puts all her effort into her studies. We understand that after she secures her diploma in June she will study to become a trained nurse. To relieve the pain and sufferings of others is indeed a noble ambition, Ethel. May your pleasant ways continue in your chosen iield. FREY, LOUIS P. Art Staff; Alpha Pueri 18; Forum Debating Club; Public Speaking Class; February Dance Committee; Boat Ride Committee. Lou attended East Night five years, completing the stenography course in two years and then taking up the academic. He has shown his ability as an artist and has aided greatly in the art work of the Annual. Louis will carry his friendliness and good humor to U. C. next year, where his success, we are sure, will continue. 27 FRUEAUFF, ADAM Alpha Pueri '18; Public Speaking Class. This is our old friend Adam. He has attended East Night fer the last four years with an almost perfect record for attendance. Adam IS quiet, but he has always been ready when called upon to assist in making East Night affairs a success. GARRISON, MARY F- U, N.; Social Editor Annual Staii'; December Dance Committee; , Essay Contest. From the arguments of some of Maryis debates, she must be one of the Widows and orphans who own gas stock. Her industry and eheerfulness have won our admiration. Thus far, the stars tell us nothing as to Maryis future. GERWE, J OSEPH F. Alpha Pueri 18; February Dance Committee; Public Speaking Class; Boat Ride Committee. -We are making no mistake When we say that Joe is some worker. His ass1stance on the Dagnceland Committee in February was most noteworthy. We understand Joe 1s going to return to East Night for commercial work. There is no need of saying heill make good. . . 28 GLENDENIN, ANNA PEARL Post-Lenten Dance Committee; Forum Debating Club, F. U. N.; Treasurer Los Amigos; Public Speaking Class; Debating Team. Pearl has only spent the past year with us, during Which time her presence has been a constant joy. She has shown decided ability in the speaking and debating classes. She expects to continue her work as nurse and With her pleasing disposition she ought to be popular With her patients. GOEPP, CARL A. Recording Secretary Alpha Pueri 18; Class Treasurer; February Dance Committee. Carlts popularity was shown at the classelection when he was chosen class treasurer. He was also honored by the Semor Boys' Club. We are confident that further honors will be his at U. C. next year. GOERING, ALBERT W. Alpha Pueri 18; Oratorical Contest. After three years at Woodward, A1 made up his mind that the best place to complete his high school education was at East Night. We are mighty glad that you came to that conclusion, A1, for you haVe proven yourself to be a most valuable addition to our class. Not content with the four nights work of the regular course, you took up an additional nightfs work in physics on Fridays. Such zeal is most commendable and we expect you to more than uphold East Nightts reputation at U. C. next year. 29 GOETZEL, HELEN F. U. N; Forum Debating Club; Public Speaking Class; Zonta Club; Essay Contest; PostuLenten Dance Committee. Helen, a shy little miss, has very little to say. HoweQer, she always gives a good account of herself in the classroom. Whatever her future plans may be, Helen is sure to be a credit to East Night. GREEN, ORVILLE F. Post-Lenten Dance Committee. e . Orville was one of our standbys. Heavy duties outside of school took up quite a bit of his time and prevented him from taking active part in school affairs. His name by no means describes him. We feel quite sure he will disp tinguish himself in some useful and noble endeavor. GRIFFITH, HELEN E. F. U. N; Forum Debating Club; ViceuPresident Zonta Club; Class Vice-President; December Dance Committee; Essay Contest; Public Speaking Class. Helen came to- us in 1915 from West Night, and we are here to say it was West ngtgtes loss. Her debatlng alglhty is. the outstanding feature of her career aNt. ngltst nght. Next year U. 0. W111 recelve 1n Helen one of the gems of East 1g . 30 HANNERS, HORACE Alpha. Pueri '18; Forum Debating Club; February Dance Committee; Public Speaking Class. Horace is one Who has very little to say. Like his Kentucky brothers among us, he is a thoroughbred. He comes quite a distance to gain his educa- tion, but the distance he travels does not seem to injure his attendance or his grades. Neither does it detract from his participation in the school activities, for Horace is always among us. HELLMAN, RAYMOND H. Corresponding Secretary Alpha Pueri ,18; Forum Debating Club; Annual Staff: Public Speaking Class; February Dance Committee; Boat Ride Committee, Raymond has been with East Night iive years, completing the commercial course before entering upon the academic. Now that he is graduating and we all move in our various directions, he Will be missed, especially by the ladies. Ray is considering very seriously the study of Blackstone in the near future. HEYKER, ROBERT T. Dramatic Club; Alpha Pueri '18; Public Speaking Class; Boat Ride Committee. 'tBobby has accomplished the feat of not missing a night during his four years at East Night and his grades show the value of regular attendance. He has been an active worker in the interest of East Night. After graduating, Bobby expects to take up the study of phannacy. 31 HICKS, ROXIE C. Alpha Pueri 18; Forum Debating Club; February Dance Committee; Public Speaking Class; Boat Ride Committee; Oratorical Contest; Captain AHirmative Debating Team. Roxie is mad those students that East Night will not forget. He has com- pleted his academic work in three years by close and diligent study. 315 corp- positions are Wonderful, as those Who heard him speak at the Forum wall admlt. Roxie expects soon to start a chain of restaurants throughout the country, not forgetting Cincinnati. Youql have a lot of customers, Rome. HORNBAC K, FLORENCE M. F. U. N.; Los Amigos: Public Speaking Class; Essay Contest; Post-Lenten Dance. Miss Hornback, though not known to many of her classmates, is not a stranger to East Night, as she graduated from the commercial department in 1910. The intervening years she spent as a student of architectural drawing at Ohio Mechanics Institute and as a teacher of piano. She has a desire to become a writer or to study law. Our Wish is that she may realize her ambition. HORNER, LOTTIE Secretary F. U. N; Secretary and Treasurer Zonta Club: Post-Lenten Dance Committee. . The smiling countenance of Miss Homer is known to almost everyone at nlght school. She has taken an active part in all matters pertaining to the welfare of East nght and is very popular among the students. Worry is a word unknown to Lottie and we are sure she will make good in anything she undertakes after leaving East Night. 32 HUSS, MAX Alpha Pueri t18; Dramatic Club; Forum Debating Club; Public Speaking Class; February Dance Committee; Oratorieal Contest; Boat Ride Committee. Max started his work at East Night in the junior year. His pleasantAdis- positlon has been admired by all. Max expects to become a proficient manipup lator Eli the violin in the near future. We will always want a ticket for the front row, ax. IBOLD, CHARLES R. Annual Steii' ; Alpha Pueri ,18; Forum Debating Club; Public Speaking Class: December Dance Committee; Boat Ride Committee. Charlie is much respected by his chums. His willingness to aid in all school functions has gained for him the title of Ever Ready. His assistance on the humor page will afford us much pleasure. Charlie may grace U. C. With his presence next year, and we wish him well. IRWIN, MARIE F. U. N. A quiet but studious young lady whose pleasing personality made her stay . among us most pleasant. Her secrets are her own and her quiet manner and modest way prevent our venturing any prediction as to her future plans. Nevertheless, we wish you the best of luck, Marie. 33 J OHNSON , EDWARD S. Alpha Pueri t18; Public Speaking Class. The quiet and studious ways of this young man have won him-many friends during his four years' sojourn among us. As a student he ranks among the best. He intends to return to East Night next year for the commerlcal course. May good luck attend you Edward, wherder you may go. JONES, EDWARD HORACE Alpha Pueri 18; February Dance Committee; Public Speaking Class; Forum Debating Club. ' Edward has spent three years at East Night and fortunate are those Who call him friend. You can recognize him by his cheery greeting and pleasant smile. It is possible that Edward Horace will be With the Marines, fighting for good old Uncle Sam shortly after school closes. If he does, we know that Uncle Sam Will get a live one. JORDAN, FLOYD R. Post-Lenten Dance Committee. Floyd has attended many schools, taking up special work in order to secure the regulred crgdits for his much valued diploma. We are pleased to have had tum w1th us thls year. His perplexing questions and rapid answers to inquiries Interest us. No doubt Floyd Will continue With some branch of study next year, and we wish him well. 34 KEEN, HARRY CLAY Forum Debating Club; Alpha Pueri '18; December Dance Committee; Pin Committee; Oratorical Contest; Public Speaking Class; Debating Team. He is all that his name implies. No mind in class is keener. Especially in mathematics did he carve his niche among the immortals. Harry has the proud record of six years of night school work having taken two years at Peaslee School, before coming to .us. He expects to continue his studies at U. C. and we would warn the regulars there to look to their laurels when this Kentucky thoroughbred arrives. KLEOPFER, AGNES F. U. N.; February Dance Committee; Zonta Club; Public Speaking Class. This young lady joined us in our sophomore year, coming from Madison, Indiana, High School. We regret that the Hoosiersll didnlt send us more like her. Her gentle, kindly spirit has endeared her to all the class and it is surely with regret that we part company with her. Agnes will probably return to the Hoosier State where it is her intention to take up teaching. KNEBEL, J OHN, J R. Alpha Pueri '18; Humor Editor Annual Staff; Football'Team; Dramatic Club; Oratorical Contest; Chairman Post-Lenten Dance Committee; Boat Ride Committee. Knebel, our class humorist. For impromptu stories, Johnny is not to be beaten. Even in class J ohn has found it hard to curb his humorist temperament, much to the pleasure of his classmates. J ohn is also an athlete, having been one of our warriors Who brought the championship to East Night. John Will no doubt become humor editor of one of our leading dailies one of these days. 35' KOLLMAN, CLARA F. U. N.; February Dance Committee; Zonta Club; Public Speaking Class: Pin Committee. Clara. came to us after completing her freshman year at Woodwa-rd. Her pleasant ways have made her many friends.. Her efforts have contrlbuted to the many successful aifairs of East Night during ourgzjaduatgng year and,un1ess she comes back next year for some extra work, East nght W111 lose another star. KOSTORYZ, ERVIN S. K. Post-Lenten Dance Committee; Alpha Pueri '18; Forum Debating Club; Pin Committee; Public Speaking Class. Although Ervin has been With us only one year, yve know him well. His interest in school affairs and his earnest effort to do 1115 part in making them a success, will always be remembered. ' LANG, FREDERICK Alpha Pueri 18; Football Team; February Dance Committee; Boat Ride Committee. Fred is the giant of the class. While it took him some time to get acquainted, it has become acommon occurrence to see his tall form at the affairs of the school. Qgiet and unassuming he is always ready to assist in, and enjoy a. good time. Hls work on the football team, especially on Thanksgiving Day, is to be com- mended. We are sure to hear more from this young giant. 36 LEVINE, LOUIS Alpha Pueri i18. . Louis entered East Night with us in our freshman year but hardly made him- self known until his senior year. One must admire him for his grit and stick- to-it-iveness. He has won his way inside of school and outside, and we can predict nothing but success for his persevering efforts. Louis will probably continue his studies at U. C. next year. LOFTUS, JULIA M. Zonta Club; F. U. N.; Forum Debating Club. Julia, came to us in 1915, and her pretty dark eyes and her refined and gentle nature have been a source of pleasure to us ever since. Like her sister she has not taken a very active part in school activities, nevertheless, East Night is proud of her. LOFTUS, NELLIE A. Zonta Club; F. U. N.; Forum Debating Club. During her three years of study at East Night her cheerful disposition and sweetness of character have won her many friends. Nellie was an ardent stu- dent of English at East Night, but her love for music leads us to think Nellie will devote her time in the future to that study. 37 MEYER, EDA F. U. N.; Annual Stati'. Eda, with her quiet and charming disposition, was like the n'ortheIrn lights among us. She has shown remarkable ability in class work, ?speCIally 1n c1v'1cs. 'If Eda ever decides to take up civic office work mere men Wlll learn something. MOTSCH, EDNA H. Secretary Annual Staff; F. U. N.; Forum Debating Club; Public Speaking Class; Debating Team; February Dance Committee; Essay Contest. Edna, the popular secretary of the Annual Staff, has been with us but two years, having previously attended Woodward High. Vivacious and charming in manner, she has enlivened our socials, and in the classroom her work hasbeen excellent. Good luck, Edna! We Will always remember you. MURNAHAN, ELLA MAY F. U. N.; Zonta Club; Public Speaking Class; Pin Committee. Ella Mayihas been with ug for.- fdur years. Her quiet sunny ways have won her many fnends. Her reeltatlons and conscientious work in general will always be a credlt to her class and school. 38 ?FNABERHAUS, FRED Forum Debating Club; Alpha Pueri 18; Annual Staif; Dramatic Club; Public Speaking Class. Fredk personality is the kind that attracts friends. His sincerity is the note of a heart that rings true. His pleasing ways clearly reveal that he knows cheerfulness is the open sesame to the World's love. Fred not only has a heart but also possesses a fine mind, as his record for scholarship shows. He has been a student worth while to the many interests of E. N . H . NEWMAN, JOSEPH F. Dramatic Club; Forum Club; Alpha Pueri '18; February Dance Committee; Public Speaking Class; Boat Ride Committee. During his four years at East Night, J oe has proven himself a true friend, With the true East Night spirit. His motto seems to have been, ttthterets time for work and time for play. His grades show that his studies have not been neglected. The management of a large department store is his ambition. OBERMAN, CARL F. Dramatic Club; Alpha Pueri '18; Public Speaking Class; Track Team; Post-Lenten Dance Committee. We know not whence Carl came, but if East Night could get more of the same kind from the same place, she would be delighted. Carl has always taken an active part in the affairs of East Night. Next year he expects to return to study bookkeeping. We know he Will give a good account of himself. h Died Aprii 10, 191K 39 OlBRIEN, MARY GRACE F. U. N. Mary spent three years at Madisonville High, then came to East Night for the finishing touches. This colleen has not taken a great part 11:1 East nght activities but we have benefited nevertheless from her presence Wlth us. OGDEN, SARAH e F. U. N.; Public Speaking Class; Essay Contest. All who know her admire her. She is always taking part both in recitations and school affairs. She was one of the first young ladies to debate in the Public Speaking Class and she did extremely well. Her class mates will remem- ber With pleasure her sweet companionship. RIEHLE, FANNIE PostuLenten Dance Committee. This is Miss Riehlets second year at East Night, her two previous years havmg been spent at St. Bernard High School. She is a graduate and post- gradpate of the Schuster School of Expression, and is now its secretary. Her admlrable readmg of Tennyson speaks well for that school, and it was With pleas- ure that we were her hearers. No doubt after securing the credits which will be hers, Fannie will become a teacher. 40 RINCK, ADELAIDE F. U. N.; Zonta Club; February Dance Committee; Class Essayist. Adelaide is another of our quiet but capable young ladies. She has always been on hand to make school and senior affairs a. success but has never allowed these to lower the standard of her class work. We know nothing of Adelaidets intentions but we predict a bright future for her. ROSIN, DORA M. F. U. N.; Zonta Club; Public Speaking Class. After two years at Woodward, Dora transferred her affections to East Night. Although her attentlon was to a great extent given to the Girls' clubs, her work in class was commendable. SANDMAN, CECILIA F. U. N.; Vice-President Dramatic Club; Public Speaking Class; Essay Contest; February Dance Committee. Behold! we have here the Clara Kimball Young of East Night High School. Ceciliats fascinating smile and congeniality have won for her a host of friends. She has eertamly taken active part in the school activities, her work in the school plays being especially notable. In class she just dates on mathematics. Ceil Will no doubt join some opera company upon leaving East Night. 41 SCHENK, FRIEDA W. F. U. N.; Public Speaking Class; Zonta Club; February Dance Committee. A Winsome lass, a good student and a merry comraden Friedals loyalty an'd enthusiasm at all of East Nightls activities during her 51:: yearslattgndance. m the commercial and academic classes has made for her a host of fnend's With Whom her memories will ever linger. Frieda will probably start a Vlctrola establishment after school closes. SCHILLING, KATHRYN President F. U. N.; Dramatic Club; Annual Staff; December Dance Committee; Forum Debating Club; President Zonta Club; Public Speaking Class; Essay Contest. , All hail to llKatinka. Always ready to devote her time and energies to the service of East Night and the making of successful social events. She no doubt will take up the work of a Red Cross nurse,with her sister tlDixie, after school closes, and we are sure that she will render splendid service. SCHILLING, MARCELLA F. U. N.; Dramatic Club; Zonta Club; Forum Debating Club; Public Speaking Class; February Dance Committee; Essay Contest. Dixie, as she is called by her chums, was most popular. Her ability to dance a la Mys. Castle has brought her many admirers, and it is known that she has not mlssed any of the school affairs. We expect her to take up Red Cross work when school ends. 42 SCHNEIDER, MARIE F. U. N.; Zonta Club; Public Speaking Class; Essay Contest. Marie attended the freshman class in 1911 and then was out until 1915. We are glad she waited because the Class of 1918 is surely fortunate in having her in its ranks. We are informed that Marie is interested in telegraphy and expects to take it up soon. Our best wishes for success go with her. SCHRIMPER, J OHN J ohn dropped in on us in our senior year and, although he is quite stout, he hardly caused a ripple, for he is indeed a quiet chap. He seems to be very studious, especially in German, and he is just as good-natured as he is stout. We do not know his future plans, but we predict nothing but success for one With the attributes and training here represented. SCHULZE, ELSIE F. U. N. Serenity and sincerity link in the depths of Elsiels fine brown eyes and characterize all her actions. Her splendid school work is the admiration of all her classmates. A cheerful philosophy and generous nature make us.cherish her as a rare gift of East Nightls friendship. 43 SCHWARTZ, SAM A. Alpha Pueri '18. Sam has been one of our quiet and reserved students. When it comes. to examinations he is there with the goods. He spent ope year at Woodward. ngh School and then decided it would be wise to iinish hls hlgh school educatlon at East Night. We wish him success. - SCHWERTMAN, ARTHUR J . Alpha Pueri ,18; Circulation Manager Annual Staff; Public Speaking Class; February Dance Committee; Boat Ride Committee. Arthur has been With us four yearseanother Kentucky thoroughbred. Not satisfied with the credits for regular work, Arthur took extra studies the last two years and attended school five nights a week. With ambition of this kind, Arthur, your future can not be other than successful. SEAMAN, ALBERTA Treasurer F. U. N.; Dramatic Club ; December Dance Committee; Zonta Club ; Public Speaking Class. Here is Alberta With a smile for everyone. When it comes to 'tshaking her feet, we're here to say she can't be beat. She intends to continue her school work at East nght or at U. C. We Wish her success. 44 SNELL, SADIE F. U, N.; Zonta Club. Sadie has been trying to get a corner on the knowledge market. She has been going to O. M. I. during the day, and has been With us at night for foqr years. Next 'year she expects to take up medicine. Energy like Sadie's 15 sure to win out and we expect she will be another of East Nightts stars in the medical firmament. SPEARS, BLAIR Alpha Pueri '18; Public Speaking Class. Blair is a quiet young chap who devotes his time to work. He came to us in the junior year, and we understand he intends taking up the profession of dentistry. We know that if he devotes as much time and hard work to den- tistry as he did to his studies at East Night, he is sure of a successful career. SPECKMAN, HARRY L. Alpha Pueri '18; Art Staff; December Dance Committee; Boat Ride Committee. Kentucky sure has given us 3 bright light iii Han'y. He is one of the most ambitious students of 1918, as 1s shown by he high grades, his extra Friday work and his activity in school affairs. It is probable that Harry will take up the jewelry business With his father after leaving school. 45 STRACK, WILLIAM Alpha Pueri 18; Annual Staff; Forum Debating Club; December Dance Committee; Boat Ride Committee. Whenever a committee worker was needed theyid call up Bill? for they knew he was always willing to serve East Night. This Wilhngness to serve, together with his jolly good humor, made him ope of the favorites of the class. With these qualities, we need not worry about his future. SW EENEY, EDWARD A. Alpha Pueri '18; Debating Team; Annual Staff; Forum Debating Club; February Dance Committee; Public Speaking Class; Oratorical Contest; Boat Ride Committee. Edward j oined us in his senior year and at once caught the East Night spirit. He takes great interest in the club work of the school and is well up on parlia- mentary rules. Not satisfied With four nights a week, Ed comes to chemistry classes on Fridays. Edward Will take up electrical engineering after leaving East Night and we know that he will make a good engineer. TAMMEN, LOUIS Alpha Pueri 18. Louis came to. East Night in our sophomore year. He is a very studious young map, excelhng especially in Latin, but he always has time to say a cheery wordlto his classmates. Not content with four nights a Week, he is studying chemistry. on Fridays. We do not know what his future plans are, but we are sure he W111 succeed With them. 46 TAYLOR, HELEN Well, here is cheery little Helen, with a kind word and srpile for everyone. Her good nature and her diligence surpasses praise. We Wish her success m whatever she may undertake after she leaves E. N. H. S. THELEN, WILLIAM, JR. Alpha Pueri '18, Treasurer; Annual Staff; Forum Debating Club; President A Grade; Public Speaking Class; Boat Ride Committee. Bill has been With us the entire course. He is an ambitious and energetic young man, as is shown by his Work in connection With the school dances and by his record in his studies. When it comes to suggestions or argument, Bill is right there. His wonderful voice may bring our William to the front as a vocal artist. THURMAN, HENRY Class Orator; Business Manager Annual; President and Business Manager Dramatic Club; Football Cheer Leader; Vice-President Alpha Pueri '18; Vice-President Forum Debating Club; February Dance Committee; Public Speaking Class; Boat Ride Committee; Captain Debating Team. All hail to Henry, our class orator! In scholarship unexcelled; in dramatic eloquence our chief delight; in debate invincible. What more could mortal wish? Truly the class can not boast of a more versatile young man than Henry. As business manager of the Annual he has shown rare ability. J Olly and genial, Henry will always be remembered by the rest of us with pleasure. The future Will doubtless see him numbered among our leading dramatic stars. 47 TRIESCHMANN, ELEANOR F. U. N.; Forum Debating Club; Public Speaking Class; Essay Contest. Eleanor's record during her commercial. ahd academic years at East Night is one to be proud of , and it iswith regret that East Night w111 lose her this June. During her senior year she has not missed one night of school. Neagt fall Elea- nor will no doubt enroll at U. 0., where she Will uphold the reputatlon of East Night. WAGNER, MATTHEW G. Alpha Pueri '18; Public Speaking Class; Boat Ride Committee. Matt has been with us four years. He is a cleanneut fellow,known for his kindness and chivalryea fellow you like to have around. We understand that Papa Wagner has Matt in the contracting business and Well saythat Pop knows how to choose a partner. WAHLE, RAYMOND TRISLER Alpha Pueri '18; Public Speaking Class; February Dance Committee. - Ray is another of the bright Kentuckians who help to cast lustre on East N lght: He has the true East nght spirit and has never refused to assist on comImttees to whlch he was assngned. We feel sure that he will make a success of whatever he undertakes. 48 WARD, HELEN This has been Helents only year with us. Her quiet ways and gentle man- ners, coupled With her diligence in her studies, have given her a record of which she can justly feel proud. U. C. is her goal, and we know she will do as well there as she has done here. WILSON, HOWARD M. Editor-in-Chief Annual; Art Editor Annual; President Alpha Pueri ,18; Secretary Forum Debating Club; Oratorical Contest; Public Speaking Class; February Dance Committee; Boat Ride Committee. Quiet and unassuming, yet naturally endowed with the power of great leadershi , Howard Wilson has doubtless exerted more influence over the des- tiny of C ass 18 than any other member. That influence has always been in behalf of the class and the school. We appreciate his three years of devoted labor among us, we honor him for his constructive work as President of Alpha Pueri and Editor-in-Chief of the Annual, and we esteem him as Howard M. Wilson, classmate. Law, we believe, is his ultimate object and our benediction , goes With him. WILSON, MYRTLE F. U. N.; Annual Staff; Secretary A Grade Organization; Dramatic Club; Public Speaking Class; February Dance Committee; Zonta Club; Forum Debating Club; Essay Contest. MyTtle is a student of whom East Night can be justly proud. To know her is to love her. She always has a smile and pleasant greeting for her classmates, is the life of social gatherings, and as a hostess is unsurpassed. She has con- tributed to all East Night activities in service and interest. She has not dis- closed her intentions for the future, but some say she expects to add the finishing touches to her already remarkable skill as a pianist. 49 WITTENBERG, LORETTA F. U. N.; Orchestra. - Loretta has been with us for two years. A more uiet girl than She Is hard to find, and that is one reason why we know so litt e of her. We do know, however, that she has many friends at East Night: We do not know what her future plans are, but Whatever they may be, we Wish her success. WOLFRAM, MARION LOUISE F. U. N.; Public Speaking Class. Mrs. Wolfram is known as some manager. Especially was this noted during our theatre party last fall. We are not sure just What the plans for the future are, but as she is already the manager of a very interesting home, we may make a few guesses. WUEST, ANNA F. U. N.; December Dance Committee; Public Speaking Class; Essay Contest. Anna completed her commercial course and then took up the academic work. We are glad to have had her with us. From Annais work in the supper-cooking class, we have certam suspicions as to her future which we will not set forth here. WYATT, CHARLES Alpha Pueri '18; Art Staff Annual; Forum Debating Chib. Charles spent only the first half of the senior year with us. However, his deeds Will serve to keep his memory fresh. Charlie heard the call of Uncle Sam and is now in the aviation corps. His splendid work in class and his in- terest in school activities prior to his leaving lead us to predict a brilliant career in the service of Uncle Sam. ZIMMERMAN, COURTNEY L.- Alpha Pueri '18; February Dance Committee. Zim came to us from West Night High School and is indeed a welcome addition to our class. While very busy with social alfairs, he has been very diligent in his studies as his marks Will show. We do not know his plans for the future, but we are confident he Will be successful. These ten stars represent the members of our class who began studying With us this year, but heard the call of Uncle Sam and answered. They are now in the service of our country and we are sure that they Will uphold the honor and glory of the Class of 1918 and East Night High School. 51 rgtIlJJl ' ' -VZMHE N ff ' $13 a g RED BAYER aipEmmE RrNe-K- en JPedzllarJQianJance. a5nof 271155ed HScholarship V x 1' l' a nidld' 1n few 1' yea 11;. ROBERT HEYKER ROXIE HICKS- Wegularzqitfandance- 4pm; no '36110131'51'19 missed a nightinfouryears 5L5 ? SCHULZE chTHUR J SCHWERTMAN ! .Sclmlarslu'p and Regula :4 gftendance Scimia rabip ayafefyiaqHIknda me 1 , Sn 1523,, xiv w Scizoiarsln'jp . Scholarskip MRRY: C-KEEN- 'HENRY THURMM- SChOlaVShip Leadership General A$iiify aud- 'MAY BRACKETT' Scholarsl'up -HOWARD-M-W1 LSON SCAOiaF-S bI-Pf ' Leadersizip and General A Bilffy lllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllll! lllllllllmlllllllllllIlllllllllIlllllllllIllllIllHIIIIlllllllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll - .SENIOR CLASS HISTORY '55 CELEBRATED critic and journalist once said that A there are two methods of writing biography. The first of these methods he called the exhaustive, in which every fact concerning the hero may be told, every- thing which he did, everything which he would not do, in short, everything of the most trifling consequence as well as the most important things of his life. The other method, according to our critic, is the selective, in which, instead of telling everything, we may Choose what we will tell. We may select from the innumerable actions and events in the history of our subject, those actions and events which best exemplify the true character and nature of the subject. So you see the task of class historian has its difliculties. First, one must choose the method of telling the story. Help me, dear class, in the choice. Exhaustive or select- ive, which shall it be? I look at the class, the class looks at me! Dear, patient class, which will best perform for us the service of perpetuating our history, exhaustive serv- ice, ori, why thatjs it, selective service, of course! Anyhow, class, you know that as individuals you always were strong for the selective idea. Remember that iirst night, back in the autumn of '14, When we met in the 54 great auditorium for the first time, to hearken to encourag- ing words of wisdom from the principal? Remember how the boys selected seats near the pretty girls, and how the girls selected seats away from the boys? Remember it? Those of us who werenlt selected, how cheerful we were! Later, in the class rooms, the more intrepid ones took seats near the front, while the bashful and timid selected those in the rear. Truly, this was a select class. But those were grand old days. Even if some of us were backward in choosing seats near the girls, or the boys, we were not backward in English and algebra, and Latin, and German, and the like. We waded right into those classical wonders with a rush that would have made the Germans at Verdun look like the shades of departed Home Guards. For we gained our Verdun and, resting for a brief spell, we prepared to carry the attack into the second year. In the sophomore year, our class kept up the good work. Though we had met with great success as freshmen, we were not at all conceited about it. That was the chief reason we received good grades in our second year. Con- ceit undermineth the students understanding, so we re- frained from such vanity, and understood clearly. Even now we are not conceited over it. Oh goodness not We merely relate it becauseewell if we donit tell it, who will? It was in the sophomore year that the friendships, which had earlier been formed, ripened and blossomed forth in true class fellowship. Thus the end of the year found us rejoicing in our work and class associations, and resolved to try even harder as juniors Now for reel three, or rather would we call it real work. This j ob of selecting for our class history only those things which count is no sinecure. If. our methods of biography seem poor and inconsistent, remember, gentle reader, that it is merely class, not classical history, which you peruse. It was a classy class, and all that, and,wei11 agree, deserved a better historian; but the fates are often unkind to classes in such matters, so let us be on with the tale of the juniors. From the beginning of the junior year to the end there was not an idle moment. Shortly after the opening of the year, the B-grade club was formed and from that time on it was one continuous round of pleasure. We danced and we hiked and we indulged in social festivities. B-grade events of pleasing social charm followed in rapid succession throughout the year. Among the more notable of these was the Westwood banquet. Long will we remember the chicken and trimmings, delicious and delectable, in pro- fusion that would shame the table of a king. Hoover was still in Belgium. The B-A reception at the Mansion, later in the year, also comes in for laudable mention. Certainly, the recollections of the junior year always will the a source of pleasure to us. More important than these social functions, however, was the fact that we did not allow them to intrude on our studies. Rather did the studies intrude on the social events, for oft in some se- cluded corner at one of these affairs, interested couples were to be found earnestly discussing in murmured accents, 55 the square on the hypotenuse, translations of Vergil and other important subjects of the school curriculum. Any- how the examinations found none of us competing for the rear guard assignments, and when June had come again the juniors ranked high in their work. Then came the harvest-homing days of 1917, and the Class of '18 was on the last lap of its journey. The seniors had come into their own. During this year .we have worked and we have played. But the play as before, has been in the full consciousness of the work to be performed. The F. U. N. girlsi club, and the Alpha Pueri club of the boys, both formed early in the year, have untiringly worked to assist in making the social activities of the school the successes which they have been. The class organiza- tion is grateful to the young men and the young women of these clubs for the labors they have performed: The Thanksgiving social and the Danceland success will never be forgotten. Other numerous affairs of the clubs have also been successful and enjoyable treats. Especially did the ladies delight and entertain us with their surprise party and the boys evened up in style. There is one other big event to which we look forward with pleasant anticipation before another June, and that is the moonlight boat-ride. May it be all that it promises to be! Then Will come mingled joy and sorrow, for that is what graduation means, and surely we will graduate; joy in the graduation, sorrow in the parting of the ways. Since the ways must diverge, let this be the parting word: carry with you the spiritll which you have shown as distinguished members of the Class of 18, of old East Night, and no matter where you go, though it be to the ends of the earth, you will not go far wrong. Au revoir. ROXIE C. HICKS, l18. Oratorical Contestants Henry Thurman. . V . . M0ther Roxie Hicks. , . . . HrFruth Harry G. Keen. . The Power of a Purpose Won by Henry Thurman Essay Contestants Adelaide Rinck. Graduation and the Future Cecelia Sandman. . . . .. Friendship Marcella Schilling. . . The Foundation of Success Won by Adelaide Rinck D 1 a1 us a ; mu us: ugnemgoa: ' m 0:0 l$tl$lmlczt l4 Egg! on. 9. ' m ' M F; ... ' q. q. m we. o'u'wnsmumo'. runs- Nc-hnozoozuzeNMn-n-uq-nzu-bl nu Ist vsuzuzu:uq.nq.enua.n --.,u we: u-u4 aha... tmmu- tru- . u.n.l 0.0 a. 1 0.0 s I I u I .0 : . u . . ' 2 CLASS ORATION Q o G 9 . .momvummc o.u-..-v..uxu-;u.u.qn'otxudhusu Sn r-e. a vann Indes-nmn-uu-uuw $5.315: I .oyu sax uh. E lsn-I.n-I.I sevens Z mosasr vs- ..c 0.1..ousnv-q4 r..umn a .- Mother HEN at times the successful man, turning aside from the gayety and frivolity of life, looks back into his past, and thinks to whom he owes the greater part of his success, he can readily answer this question by repeating the few words of that great martyr, Abraham Lincoln: ttAll that I am, all that I have, and all that I ever expect to be, I owe to my angel mother. As he looks into the future and wonders what it holds in store for him, he realizes that by keeping the thought or memory of his beloved mother always in mind, he is bound to succeed; for what man can fail, who will forever keep such beautiful thoughts before him! The most dynamic power in the world, one that has more effect upon humanity than any other force, one upon which man builds his foundation of success, is expressed in the few words of William Adkin, Donit try to be an earthly saint With your eyes fixed on a star; But just try to be the fellow That your mother thinks you are. Whether rich or poor, civilized 0r uncivilized, white or black, this same thought penetrates the heart and soul of every man and woman. To be able to stand before her, who is nearest your soul, and say: Mother, I am what you think I am, has kept many men and women from wrong- 58 doing, when evil influences brought them face to face with temptation. The value of awise and good mother can not be esti- mated. Many a prodigal remembers his mother in the hour of his affliction and distress. He may become reck- less and seemingly indifferent for a time, but memory links him with his childhood days and their hallowed associa- tions. He looks back through years of sin and misery and his happy childhood rises before him, and with it comes the recollection of her who gave him birth, who nursed him, watched over him, laid his aching head upon her bosom, kissed the tear from his cheek, bore with his waywardness, and loved with a love that only mothers feel. Benjamin West, the renowned painter, has said: My motheris influence has made me a painter.H Mothers' influence has done many wonderful things. It has made poets and preachers, orators and statesmen, Sculptors and musicians. But best of all it has made men. There are many forces that mould the life of a child, but none of them exercises the magic influence that belongs to a noble motherhood. Have you ever asked yourself the question, What does a mother do for her family? It is her smile that often drives away the clouds that threaten to deluge the home with angry words. It is her constancy in storm and calm, in prosperity and adversity, that holds the family together, when otherwise, circumstances would destroy its unity. It is her willingness to sink her own interests in the welfare of the group, that shames us out of our selfishness. Her arms always open, her shoulder always ready to pillow the aching head, her heart always so sympathetic and sensi- tive to our needs, and her voice with its magical power to soothe, make the home. Many a faithful mother, left without means, without a home she can call her own, resolves that her children shall be educated. She gives herself scarcely time to eat or sleep; her every thought is for her children. To educate them, to give them the advantage their father would have given them had he lived, becomes the all-absorbing object of her life. By hard work and perseverance she succeeds; she sends her sons to college, and to her daughters she gives equal opportunities. After all these hardships what does she ask in return? Does she ask for money? Does she ask for medals? Does she seek for any human praise? All that she asks in return for a multitude of trials is that her children grow up to be righteous men and women, and that she may be proud of them forever. The relation which a mother bears to her offspring is a peculiarly endearing one. There are unfortunately a great many things that will separate a man from his wife, or a brother from his sister, but nothing can ever separate a true mother from her child. Though the world may be cold and indifferent, your mother will always rejoice in your success, always be affected by your rever'ses, and grieved at your failures. 59 The suffering entailed by war falls upon no class more heavily than upon the mothers of the nation. They are asked to make the biggest sacrifice of all, to give up what they so long have cherished, with the possibility that they may never see their loved ones again; and yet with faultless courage and undying devotion to their country, they bid others be brave when inwardly their own hearts are break- ing as they realize what their boys may have to endure. Bereft as they are by war, they are wreathed with honor and glory. Mothers help build up our armies, and our nation is made sublime by their faithful prayers, encourag- ing words, and self-forgetful lives. A mother's deeds are not heralded with trumpets, and her endless sacrifices are seldom known. Most mothers are unpretentious. They seldom speak of what they have done, and their plain clothes and sometimes somewhat faded cheeks give little notice of their achievements; but if we could read of all that has resulted from the lives of these plain women, we would lift the eyes and bow the knee in spiritual reverence. The bravest battle that ever was fought, Shall I tell you where and when? On the maps of the world you will fmd it noti tTwas fought by the mothers of men. No marshalling troops, no bivouac song, No banner to gleam and wave, But oh, these battles they last so long, From babyhood to the grave? HENRY THURMAN, t18. o oxuua-htmn-Un:ntuzu-hnsl1-5nsuzn-banuisu-bu0:.ozuzuqnmmmsqhmrgaImusu-bu-uueusuquuo . CLASS ESSAY O.nmrumnt 3....Iozomlmrw4mtoztumm I-uu -;u:d l:u:u-I-nHI-u-I.IN1 $0.5: vs.- m-nggn nmuwu nsolebe I a I Z. levsns-s g s 9 ' . ': 'TJ .5 ... .ugnv umnm-Uo:u.u.ommuqnmooo Z 1 x x I b n i l v . . .: q. .., .,u-.,n o.cu-bu-hu l-bSN... p.050 mugam usury I5. Dsuslg. humus- .0. n .0 Graduation and the F uture ITH thoughts of graduation V v there comes in the students mind a train of memories. This includes the studies that have been pursued, at times very diligently, and the strong friendships that have been formed. Graduation brings to the human being a sweet sense of content- ment at having accomplished what he or she originally set out to do. At the same time comes into the mind the great question as to the future: Whate after graduation? This period in our lives, while giving renewed educa- tional facilities and great help for the struggle through the years, does not open a new field to all. It is true many will take up profeSSions; some will attend universities, eager for more studies ; and there are many who will be compelled to continue in the business world. The majority of stu- dents attending night school are well acquainted with this old world in which we live, and each day brings greater numbers of earnest humanity who realize that they lack the education with which to tight the battles of life. No matter what course we decide upon, all at present have ideals before us, set up as our standards. To be sure, each wishes to make life a great success, but just how are we to gain this? Many people never find success in the course of their lives, because they do not make enough eifort. They believe it is only for those who have been gifted with 60 talents, or born lucky. Often they think they are just ordinary and not capable of great things, and do not expect to fill a high place in the world. However, many who have become benefactors of mankind were not considered gen- iuses in early life, but they developed what ability they had to its fullest capacity. Thomas A. Edison began his career as a newsboy, and at present his name is one of internation- al renown. John Harvard did not show much promise in youth, and yet he founded one of the greatest institutions of American civilization. It is also said that the class leader of - the school attended by Ulysses S. Grant was managing a forty-acre farm close by the same school when Grant was living in the White House. Do we realize what constitutes true success? Very few stop to consider that this advantage is open to all, and does not consist of wealth, fame and power, nor the accom- plishment of some very great thing. Too often we expect to be boosted along and wish to be saved the trouble of self-development. By living the simple everyday life, by bringing to a complete finish each task that we undertake, we are well started on the right road. Instead of chasing the dollar around the globe, let each transaction be accom- panied by honesty. The miser in his last moments realizes what a futile pursuit he has made, and of what little help money is in his great necessity. Let us be absolutely true in all our friendships, for a true friend is an important asset. We should strive to be always accommodating, gentle and kind. If only some soul be gladdened by the fact of our existence, if we spread a little sunshine on our trip through life, what a great satisfaction it is to know that we have given our help when it was most needed. Every bit of good cheer that we can spread is worth while, especially in the present state of our great nation. Such things as these are great factors in a successful life. Our ambition should be to make the most of ourselves, and we must not be de- ceived, trying to achieve great things un der false pretenses. Many keep themselves busy looking for short cuts, and try to slide into success. We want to arrive at the goal that we are sure of ; but prefer traveling in a parlor car to experiencing more inconvenient ways of progress. In living for the great and showy things, many overlook the little successes which could make life sublime, and realize too late what sweetness, beauty, and loveliness were lostin the struggle under false ambition. Perseverance and grit are responsible for many of the things that make life worth living. Without these we should have no great cables, telephone and telegraph systems, motor cars and aero- planes, and the many devices which have gone through the patent office in Washington. A person with just ordinary ability can begin things and carry them along while the going is easy, but the test of character is the power to hold on when everything tends to make one give up. One of our well-known writers says, We can not tell much about what is in a man until he has reached the point where the majority of people would stop? and this test comes to everybody at some time or other. If he hangs on and refuses to give up, then he has the right quality of character. 61 At any time in life our possibilities may be unlocked. Fame is now at work on the battlefield, discovering many men who have not as yet found out what they are capable of doing. They are making heroic sacrifices, and almost yesterday they did not dream they could possibly accom- plish such things. Many of these men would never have even kindled this power in themselves if it were not for the country,s supreme need. The light we receive from the electric current is in pro- portion to the candle power of the electric bulb. The fila- ment in a four-candle power globe can not give the same light as that in a sixteen-candle power. We are human bulbs, attached to a great and unlimited force and power, and the light which we give is determined by the candle power of our lives. Many of us give only a four-candle light, not because we lack power to generate a stronger light, but because we haven't tried to express that power. Why should anyone be a small candle light when he can be an are light? This will come by making the most of op- portunities instead of letting them pass us by. In every- one there is room for improvement. Why not resolve to make this year of life mean more than any of the past? Instead of being indifferent in performing our work and duties, let us show the right attitude and spirit, placing great faith in Him above, and let this be our motto: t'Make every occasion a great occasion, for you can not tell when someone may be taking your measure for a larger place. ADELAIDE RINCK, ,18. QLD your hats, fellows, here comes Marcella Schill- mg. 11' you want cigars get them from Ibold. Mr. Games does not want his pupils to chew gum in class; future stenographers, girls and male beings please n'ote! ! I ! Miss Wuest is so bright she reads the Times Star in Mathematics Class. Mr. Gamesi private secretary is, by plurality vote, Honorable L. E. Buerkle. Mr. Games is, by appointment, Mr. Schwartzis OFFICE BOY! ! ! Mary Garrison can be seen every Friday night being escorted to her domicile by her infant prodigy. . Dick Bayston tried to impersonate Mr. Games one night. 62 Knebel is a here; as a young lady fainted in the Lyric Theaterlobby he caught her Here she fell? just like Lady Macbeth was rescued. Bayer played the part of Lady Macbeth ithe part where she walks in her sleepy He, no doubt, is sleeping yet, after his exhibition. A new animal has been discovered within the walls of East Night High School. For information please inter- view Strack and Thelen eKeepersi. The animaYs name is iiCAKEHOUND. iiA MUSTACHE DOES NOT MAKE A MAN?- Rev. Hayes. The following please note: Young, Weich, Bayer, Knebel, et al. iiPOWDER AND PAINT DOANOT MAKE A WOM- ANfi-Rev. Hayes. Our space is too limited to make any comment on this remark. Echoes from Cells in East Night M 1533 Kohnky-A hexagon is a six-sided figure. M angold-What is a. Mexican? tNow, Georgell M r. Games-Were you all born in America? StudentiNo Sir, I was born in Bellevue, Ky. tStudentls name withheld for his safetyJ TammendttThis experiment does not work. Mtss Doehr- You should have more patience ' TammenettThatk what doctors need tpatientsl. Aranoff of the Forum Club remarked: HWe have had too much prohlbltion 1n this club and our discussions are getting too dry. Miss Brackman stated at a Staff Meeting: llI like the dark corners haste ton the AnnualJ Mangold once said, HLetls do some pure reasoning. tWe do nothing elsel. Was any Pueri member conscious after Bayer stated, Cantt Mr. Mantell announce our dance from the stage? ThurmanettDid you see that girl smile at me? Fry-ltThatls nothing, I laughed too the first time I saw you. M 7. Long, tin trying to show the significance of the sword in the hand of theLady of theLakelettWhy didnlt the Lady of the Lake have a flat iron. in her hand? KnebelettBecause she didnt have a husband. CALL AVON 3400 for the Pulmotor. M r. LongeltHuss, Where is your soul? Buerkleet'On the bottom of his feet. WilsonitlLot of machines here. FryettYes, that big one is a Fierce Sparrow. Wilson, at an Alpha. Pueri Meeting, in discussing the boat-ride, innocently said: HI know What moonlight work is for, live had my hands full handling them? tBoat- rides, he means, girlsJ 63 ttMoonlight work must run in the Wilson family. Howard has charge of the East Night High School's Moon- light and sister Myrtle always turns the lights off in the school rooms. M r. Long, tin asking Heyker for explanation of passage of Tennyson stated to him after his explanationr- Thatls pretty good but youlre not quite full enoug . Heykeril'What do you mean, FULL? M r. Long-J'I Will teach you how to talk on your feet? Classathho wants to know about our feet? F. U. N . and Alpha Pueri Social Sidelights. Alberta Seaman, The Spanish Dancer. Miss Sandman is the typical American girl. Knebel and Thurman, the rivals of Weber and Fields. They also have unsurpassed ability as ventriloquists. Things We Cannot Fathom Why does Miss Kollman invariably have her arm around some GIRL when patrolling the halls? Why does Wilson call Miss Motsch, Miss Strack? Maybe, some day, ah! Why did the fortune teller condemn Miss Schenk to the agony of ttgoing to be married thrice. Wonders of East Night High School Lang, the uPerfeet Gentleman? Wilsonls steamer trunk. Knebelts subdued shirts. Frey,s brightness. tHis father calls him sonJ Strackts French pompadour. Miss Homer HThe Fortune Teller. Sweeneyts ability to quote Parliamentary Law. Thurmarfs tiny brogans. M ost Popular Boy 1 HoWard Wilson. . 2 Henry Thurman. M ast Popular Girl 1-Kathryn Schilling. 2 Myrt1e Wilson. Prettiest Girl 1 Cece1ia Sandman. . . . 2 Marcel1a Schilling. . Best-lookz'ng Boy liaRay Hellman ........ . 2 Carl Goepp Best Dancer CGirD laEthel Brackman . . 2-A1berta Seaman. , . Best Dancer 130m 1 Ray Hellman, . . . . . . 270ml Goepp ...... 7 Wk 0118 WHO and WH Votes . .52 . 11 ...31 ..11 .17 .11 64 Wittz'est l-John Knebel . 2 Henry Thurman. M 0325 Dignijied 1 Wi1liam Thelen. 2 Fred Naberhaus . I Biggest H ustler 1-Howard Wilson. 2 Henry Thurman . J ollz'est 1 John Knebel. . 2-Henry Thurman . N oisz'est ltHenry Thurman . 2-Myrtle Wilson. . Quietest 1;May Brackett. . 2 E1sie Schulze. .29 .16 .11 '..10 IHIHHHUJJHIHI IHHII Best Actor 1 Henry Thurman . , 2-Fred Naberhaus. Best Actress 1-Cecelia Sandman. 72 A1berta Seaman. . .. Biggest Tease $090 1 Richard Bayston. . . . . 2-Fred Bayer ....... Biggest Tease KHTD 1 MyTt1e Wilson. . 2 Marce11a Schilling. N eatest Girl 1 Frieda Shenk. 2 Agnes Kloepfer. A N eatest Boy 1 Ray Hellman. . ZiCarl Goepp ......... Class Dude 1 - Joseph Gerwe. 2 L0uis Frey. . . Grumpiest 17William Thelen. . 2 EdWard Sweeney ..... Cutest Boy liJohn Knebel. . 2-Lloyd Buerkle. Cutest Girl 1mMarjorie Dowd . . . . ZiEdna Motsch. . . Biggest Flirt OCHTD 1WMarcella Schilling ..... . . . . 2 A1berta Seaman. . BiggestFlirt 030m 1 Fred Bayer. . . . . . . 2-wCar1 Goepp . . .27 .12 .15 ,13 65 M ost Optimistic 1aHoward Wilson. . 2-Adelaide Rinck. M ost Pessimistic 1 EdWard Sweeney. . . . 2 Lottie Homer M ost Lovable Girl 1 Ethe1 Brackman. 2 Agnes Kloepfer 37Marjorie Dowd. M 0323 Lovable Boy 1-Carl Goepp V. . . Z-Fred Bayer ........ . - Biggest Blufer 1 Henry Thurman . . . . 2 Richard Bayston. . . Biggest Giggler 1 Anna Glendenin . ZiMyrtle Wilson . Prettiest Eyes 090w liCourtney Zimmerman , 2 Fred Lang. Prettiest Eyes 6WD 1-Marcella Schilling. . . . . . . . . ZiLoretta Wittenberg. . . . . . . . Biggest Eater 1 Henry Thurman . . . . Votes 2 Wi11iamstrackH........ . LLC.CCII J 08 Cawtkom's Greatest Rival liJohn Knebel. . . . 2 Richard Bayston. . . B iggest Feet 1 Henry Thurman ...... ZiMr. Hanners . . .39 ..10 o uh. 950x: sq..- pzu s4 re. us: uh: 0.0 g i t g 9:. Isusoqn lirieu-unu-Enquym-gm Innwi ens: H5: y-bu u.n q.n..t uxc Ixn-n- g e I n n . v - e -. mu-hn .q.l o t tzcnxnnnxunt Qushsu v.1 ue-usnnl ndbl n5: Buxusuqn ngyn nn x -. I i5. 1-..usu u u. t . TO THE CLASS OF 1918 $l'h-lmnm 3J2? ELDOM has a graduating class gone out from East Night High School that deserves so much commendap tion as does the Class of 1918. The year has been strenuous and trying. Never, since the evening schools were established, have such unusual conditions prevailed as during the past school year. Many have been called to their country's service. Our nationts need has been uppermost in the minds of all. Many demands have been made of students, which could not help but distract their attention from regular school work. Nevertheless, the members of the Class of 18 have held to their school tasks With a tenacity Which shows. them to be young people of more than usual farsightedness. They have been thinking of the larger usefulness Which Will be theirs if they hold to their duties till the allotted work is done. It is for this reason that we believe the present class will achieve a Well'deserved success. We are willing to vouch for their patriotism, believing that each and every one of the class is a red-blooded, 100 per cent American; and we predict that they will have a large share in the future well- being and glory of our common beloved country. The Teachers of East N ight H igh School. 66 E: Z: . r.- Diplrmhls o h. --.n-.- usu-h n 5n 5: i-bu-uuxu uh: 4-0.1 Isu-o's us: uq..u..u re.- nx' vs: us: use Mb. I... a.gy-hn $10.0 '0 gmuhusu uvsmuhnhn pg .el,q,.,q....,u.,nh. - us: veneered s . ! ozovhm-hu-hu-umhur;-uen'huhuhuesa.w-UvsuZe S 0' :I A I S uzuusuqm.c..ssn-hnhau-huxmnun-bnxgaxnsoqao; i o .man .m nuqu, q.. .q,. .q. q, -....q.; .quna .qdmuqhmumrudrha rug r..u xarhnvunrh. .v-Avs: r5- rans- Is: bus: tqm Ise-su uQ-s uhnxt ru. tmuxuwop 0mm 0 APPY memories crowd our thoughts as in retrospec- The pre-Lenten dance was given 1n February. Ow- tion we see anew the social activities of the last year ing to the fuel conservation, thls dance was held at Dance- at East Night High School. Some of the chief ele- land instead of in the gymnasla. It was-a boomlng sgccess. ments in the foundation of our renowned success through- Indelibly printed in our memories 13 the Washington out the year were the enthusiasm and good will manifested party tendered the F. .U' N. Club by the Alpha Pueri. by the attending student body at these enjoyable events. The hosts omitted nothing that would add pleasure to the The first of these festive events was the annual football evening. game on Thanksgiving Day between the East and West Then came the F. U. N. Club dance at the Hotel teams at Carson Field. It was the spirit of East Night Sinton on April sixth. For the first time in the history of that impelled an eager, happy throng of rooters to gather the school a club of girls undertook such an affair and at the school and, in spite of inclement weather, march be- through their untiring efforts the evening was a success. hind the band and Old Glory to Carson Field, where once In spite of the steady downpour of rain on April twen- more we claimed the title of Night High School Football tieth, the gymnasia were crowded with a joyous throng, Champions. who made the last gym dance of the season a typical East That bleak November day was all too short to honor Night affair. our heroes and celebrate the Victory. This celebration A debate upon the subject, Resolved: That the was carried out in full the following evening at the social United States Should Maintain the Monroe Doctrine, and dance held in the gymnasia. The school was indeed was held in the auditorium on the evening of May 7, 1918. well represented and after much cheering and dancing to Anyone who has had the pleasure cf hearing an East the splendid music, the gymnasia were reluctantly vacated Night team debate. can appreciate the interest and enthus- at eleven ojcloek. . . iasm displayed. The negative team carried off the Laurels. Returning to school the followmg Monday our minds On Saturday, April twenty-seventh, the senior classes were diligently apphed to our studies until the closing of of East and West schools were entertained by the Alumni school for the Christmas holidays. On the evening of our in the East Night gymnasium. departure before the holldays, The Dramatic Club pre- The third and most successful boat ride of East Night sented, to a very large audlence, a comedy drama entitled, was that arranged under the auspices of the Alpha Pueri Father or .8011, Wthh? . - on May third. The steamer Island Queen was the scene Never dld a crowd of East nghters fall into the spirit of much pleasure on this date. Twenty-five hundred 0f Imakmg merry more than did the happy crowd which people occupied the ball room or sat on the various decks. enjoyed the Christmas soc1a1 given In honor of the Alpha At Columbia Hall, on May eighteenth, a farewell dance Pueri by the F. U. N. Clubz at Linton Hall, on December was given for the senior class by the juniors, who enter- twenty-seventh. The. Chrlstmas spirit prevailed and a tained most delightfully. merry evenmg W35 enjoyed. On the last night of school, we were again entertained The dance giyen bythe' Alpha Pueri at the HotelAlms, by the Dramatic Club. Something entirely new was was one of the blg affalrs of the year. The date, J anuary staged, and was thoroughly enjoyed by all. twenty-s1xth, marks a wonderful success. KATHRYN SCHILLING, 18. 68 .0 5t 1 194:3: R r 1a.: .ana. a 2 e l N usua- 0 AR out in the infinite reaches of the' heavens there dazzles with a brilliance that never dims, the sun, one of the guiding powersvof the universe. Since first the flight of years began, the sun has lighted the path- ways of the planets, and with a power too great to be con- ceived by the mind of man, has held these worlds unswerv- ingly to their course in their march among the stars. Truly this is the most wonderful power whose manifestation the eye of mankind ever beheld. Yet in all of its sublime splendor, in all its tremendous potency, this power is but an attribute, a dependent, a vassal to a still more potent factor in the order of things, which is Truth. While the sun sways creation, Truth is the Creator and the great Soul of creation! Mother Earth, and the other celestial bodies, in their mad dash through their orbits would trem- ble and totter, and in awful chaos crash in collision that would resolve all into nothingness, if they should deviate from their true paths, the highways to which Truth un- swervingly holds them. This essence of truth pervades the structure of all things, finite as well as infinite. All things of earth, as well as earth itself, are here responsive to the law of truth. The gentle spirit of the poet Wordsworth sensed in the ttmean- est flower that blows, the kindred nature of truth, and as he tells us the contact brought thoughts that ttoften were too deep for tears? To his poetic soul the Hmeanest flower : revealed itself as mighty truth. Of all finite things, to man alone is given this power to' discern truth. The rest- of creation exists according to its tenets, but man has been endowed with the quality of being able to perceive it, and to recognize it. Also with him lies 70 o o o v. r. . q. I. Q .se .qH ,g .qH .qd ,:. .sne. s.. ..,.,q,,.:.m. .x;--....-....-.. .z. ,...,5..s. m.g-uavsumraayw neusn sno.ol.5trsa r54 u-uu-sn ..q-4.usu ugly I-I-u um I l N0.0 a . a u i . i T R U I H o o o o ,q,, -.u$1 nae - web's. .xu$u-ba,..- :uq.uq. m,vn. . r ,q..u quvqg yen reuuwhusl Fs- 2$u$uslnghd hi rs: v-snsl ofiQ-u Isu IsI-q-t I..- 0.0an unavqu In. IN 0 vu, 2 2 2 PE: R luls1 i'hl Iq.u-...u-u.u 0 o the choice either to accept truth's law and bring his life into harmony with it, or to ignore the law and accept and suifer the consequences. To harmonize one,s life with truth, is to live a life of peace; to have no bitter, vain re- grets; to endure no retrospective hours of burning shame; to exert no futile efforts the ttstruggling pangs of conscious truth to hide? If one ignores the law he must suffer the consequences, perhaps not immediately, for man may live in derision of the law and prosper for a season, but sooner or later in that mants life is repeated the story of the plan- ets in space that would deviate, the self-same story of con- fusion, disaster, and oblivion. In the end it is always the truth that triumphs over the man, never man over the truth. There is no power in all the universe that can stay the onward march and final triumph of truth. Always has it been so. Since, in the beginning the first dawn streaked its amber hues across the sky, truth has lighted the way to live. Since the beginning there have been those who followed the light, and others who closed their eyes and blindly groped their way to riotous ruin. . There have been men in every age Who perceiving truth in clearer vision than certain of their less fortunate breth- ren have never failed in the mission of commending it to the-world. Confucius of China, reared amidst the super- stitious ignorance of antiquity, observediits significance, and in teaching it cried, without truth I know not how man can live. Socrates in the streets of ancient Athens, taught the sublimity of truth, and in the death to which he was Icontiemned for his efforts, he taught its divinity. So was it With the Prince of Peace. The Truth he died for was the truth of old. It has rolled on with ever-increas- mg magnitude, the constructor and the construction of all things that are. It is the material from which man must construct his life if he would profit by living. Man can do so if he choose. The material is latent within him, and awaits but the volition of his own truth-given will to do him service. Truth is the essence of every religious conviction, and he who lives truth lives in the precepts of whatever religion he professes. To live truth is to speak truth and to act truth. To speak a lie is not the only method of telling an untruth. Let us repeat a passage from Stevensonts mI'ruth of Intercourse, which so vividly expresses this thought. The cruelest lies are often told in silence. A man may have sat in a room for hours and not opened his teeth, and yet come out of that room a disloyal friend or a vile calumniator. Truth to sentiment, not truth to facts, is the vile calumniator. Truth to sentiment, not truth to facts, is the true veracity. A fact may be an exception, but the feeling is the law, and it is that which you must neither garble nor belie. You never speak to God; you address a fellow man, full of his own tempers; and to tell truth, rightly understood, is not to state the true facts, but to convey a true impression. The infinite law of truth which applies to the lives of men and women, applies as well to the lives of nations. The nation that would live blind totruth is the nation that Will perish. The most impressive national figure that the world has ever seen, arose nearly three thousand years ago on the banks of the Tiber, in the Italian Peninsula, and growing gradually into world supremacy presented for ten centuries an aspect of national greatness whose lustre has only been dimmed by the historians of the times in their revelations of the truth concerning this nation of Rome. Corruption invaded the tissues and framework of Romels national life ; her leaders and her plebians alike became im- 71 bued with the taint and the decay; but the immutable law of truth swept on, and the Roman Empire was no more. Ten hundred years later, on the banks of another river, apart from Italy the breadth of the sea, the seeds of another nation were sown. On the river James, in old Virginia, the first permanent English settlement in America was established in 1607. From this beginning there grew a nation whose very inception was in the soul of truth, for those men of Jamestown, and those who followed them, were seekers after the truth. Maintaining their right to live according to the conscious truth within them had cost most of them their homes over sea, and facing death rather than forsake the true principles of life, here on the out- skirts of the primitive wilderness, the cradle of a nation born in truth and liberty was shaped by their hands. Later, arising from her baptism of truth, the United States of America assumed her place in the sun. What a glorious place that has been! The progeny of truth is sublime greatness, and never was nation more sublime, never was nation greater than ours. Standing always for the things of truth, she has withstood the storms and tempests of the past, for truth is mighty and will prevail. Now, today, with the terrible forces of evil and darkness aligned in vio- lent hatred against her, America stands before the world purged of every selfish aim and purpose, nothing more, nothing less than the defender and champion of truth. Truth will never die. Then, America, your ultimate vic- tory is assured! The heroic sacrifices of your sons and daughters will not be vain, because to die for truth is to live eternally. Then we as Americans can ask no greater blessing than that our country always will remain, as it is today, steadfastly in alliance with the truthful principles of human progress. May the alliance be perpetual, America and Truth. ROXIE C. HICKS, 18. . ,g.-.ns.u5 .h. f ... ,xna. .H..h.,v.,.hnq.uq.g i... .u.:n-c.g-5..q.. nu-agausns. .s.n.u-.n ty.:omll$lI5H5l'gO'IIStGhe9$l1$tIhLIAOm9$l Iq-U$u-5. . . u . x i - 2 4 I 2 e z e 2 e FRIENDSHIP ; ice a i .2 I . . ' u a o $ue. p... .q. m.:q g. 1st... h.n :q.u$o...uu.c xv xened pa. u h. ,x. .-.hwhu veG-t Iqu-xu-s I iq.u Isa v.0 IH-l uxt - q. n... Igo.nslusn q.- es. q.g kus- ea.- psumuqno$ 9 m vMI-nneo iuuasn Is...-v...nsv mama. . g. .0 FRIENDSHIP is an art of human love and sympathy, the real meaning of friendship. So many of us think of one of the finest in the world, and yet an art of Which friendship as a feeling we have for persons with whom we some people know very little. Friendship can truth- time, go to the theaters, take motor rides or attend dances. fully be called one of the staffs of life. To say this, is only They refer to all such persons as friends, but the fact is to state an obvious fact, so obvious that it is before our they are not more than acquaintanceS. No tlme has been eyes constantly, for we see evidence of it every day. The spent to study these people and search out their souls. man with abundance of friends enjoys the best fruits of life They have failed to use the golden key Which unlocks the and walks far above the man Without them, Can you door of human personality and enables one to enter the move through your city very far without meeting anumher inner apartments of human life. In other words, they do of your friends? Are you not always glad to see them, and not take time to detect the good, strong virtues or weak do you not take a genuine pleasure in greeting them? qualities in these people, so as to make of them real, true Then picture yourself in a strange city. A queer feeling friends. The life we live today does not permit the aver- comes over you. You strain your eyes for a familiar face age man to cement friendship in a solid, substantial way. or form, someone to greet you and clasp your hand. But When a pinch comes nowadays, most people find they YOU SEE HQ 0118, and you beeome depressed. Such mUSt he do not know their friends well enough to bare their hearts the sensatlon Of a totally fnendless person. .He IS hke the to them, or they have so little faith in them that they hesi- man 313an17 from the pulsmg ihvmg world,'w1th.th0usands tate. But if they had acquired the elements that consti- around hlm, yet 110113.130 5111119 and 0311 hlm frlehd- BUt tute true friendship, namely,Love, Sincerity and Kindness, there are a few exceptional P801316 who W111 555W they enJoy there would not be the least doubt or hesitation. uMalfs hfe, even though they detest and scorn thent fellow men, noblest gift to man is his sincerity; with real friends we Of are SO engrossed in thelr own personal affalrsithat they may be sincere, before them we can talk aloud. Have do 1101? StOP t0 comelder the JOYS that 0011101 139 thelT'S- What you ever been seriously ill or incapacitated in a way that a contrast to these Slilf-ISOMted 13301319 are. those WhO go prohibited your leaving your home? Was it notasource of through hfe Wlth f?lehd$ all around them, leehdF who 0011' great pleasure When your friends Visited you and offered 5019 and sympathize Wlth them 1n timee 9f distress and their utmost aid and sympathy. Sympathy at these times SOITOW, friends Wh0 share With them their JOYS and D1935 IS greatly appremated, but a real true friend can inject UTe$y and fhehds bY whom 13191319: made .hetter through something intangible into his utterances and deeds, that thelr assoc1ation. Friends of the kind haying entered 1nto far surpasses the comfort of mere acquaintances. your lifets experience, understand you. They know your strength and your Weakness, your integrity and your mis- Thousands Of people are missing the great Opportunity . . . of their lives, because the human instinct of friendship has ggfefriaggf; tgirpgglftgegdngggggggg 323,111 $5338 W111 become dormant. People are not friendless from accident, - ' from change, from condition, from death. They choose to The word frlend has become one 0t our most abused exclude themselves from the possibilities of friendship. words, because most people do not reahze and appreciate Be indifferent to others and they will be indifferent to you. 72 Remember that there is no investment that pays better than cheerful smiles and kind words. Therefore, forget self when in the service of others, and you Will soon see that your love, your helpfulness, your kindness to others will come back in heaping measures. There is no reason why everyone of us should not be beloved of many friends, no matter What may be our situation. We know of men and women, poor and rich alike, who have become prominent and respected, because of their being able to master the art of friendship. Take for instance the character Rahab, a superb wom- an of J ericho, whose name appears upon the pages of his- tory. She was born of poor parents, lived her early life in squalid surroundings and to all intent seemed doomed to be one of countless more like her. But Rahab was not satisfied with this life. She studied and cultivated herself until she developed her personality to the highest degree. Then some foolish people affixed to her an ugly, unjust and cruel name, a name that has broken the spirit and blighted the lives of many women. But this did not dismay Rahab. She did not stay in the rut in which she was born. She did not keep her predestined place in this world, and drag along with the tide of pain and uncleanliness. She lifted herself from her surroundings by overcoming every obsta- cle in her path. She looked herself through and through and saw the possibilities that lay within her. She devel- oped these, and became known and SOught after through- out her land. Her magnetic personality made her welcome in humble homes and stately palaces. She became the central figure in the fall of Jericho by hiding the spies, whom she knew oflicers were seeking, and by deliberately misleading the commander and his men. Rahab was imbued with a feeling of compassion and hu- man sympathy for all around her. Through these quali- ties she became the friend of poor and rich, and was the one woman whom the great Joshua honored. What a lesson from Rahabis life we can take! We must let out that something called personality. Be radiantly human, warmly affectionate and buoyantly joyful and confident. Let go of the past. Stop living over the yesterdays. Create ideals of friendship and embody them. Let the 73 soul be assured that somewhere in the universe it should rejoin its friends, then start toward those friends. We have often heard of the old saying that money can buy everything. Truly, money can buy flattery, money can buy position, money can buy beautiful and precious things, but if you had the weight of the earth in gold, you could not buy true friendship. That is its peculiar nature; money can not buy, nor poverty destroy it. Thoreau says, 'The most I can do for my friend is simply to be his friend. I have no wealth to bestow on him. If he knows that I am happy in loving him, he will want no other reward? Friends have shown the utmost loyalty to one another in these tumultuous times. While practically the whole world is raging in war, boy friends are enlisting together, so as to be near each other to fight for Democracy, and, when the crisis comes where they must face death, to cheer and comfort each other. If they had been alone, courage might have failed them. We hear stories from our soldiers in training camps and in the trenches, Who say that their most anxious moments are at mailtime. After mail is distributed it does not take them long to become engrossed in their letters, and their faces become aglow with happi- ness. Picture the man without friends who must look on and watch those who receive missives from home, from friends. He is entirely forgotten, and must indeed feel decidedly forsaken and forlorn. He has not even a friend to think of him, not a friend to picture the happenings of home to his homesick mind. Oh, how much j oy just one friend would give! So it is with every step in life. We must have friends to succeed and be happy. A man may be a millionaire, but without friends he is poor. Come out of the chilly fog of conventionalities into the sunshine of friendship. You can not know friendship or express it by standing aloof. No one is going to bring it to you. Act faith and you will believe. Show friendliness and you Will receive. There is no friend like an old friend, Who has shared our morning days, No greetings like his welcome, No homage like his praise. CECELIA SANDMAN, ,18. A Kindred Spirit I rambled through a woodland dim and cool, The joys of lovely June seemed centered there; I lingered long beside a fern-fringed pool, While notes of thrilling sweetness filled the air. T00 soon these charms began to p311, For, though I gloried in them all, I found no kindred spirit. Through sunny daisy-laden meadows sweet tNeath fleecy-cloud-iiecked skies of melting blue, I frolicked, skipped and danced With lightsome feet; On downy wings the hoursnunheeded flew. These joys soon faded with the rest; Though Nature culled for me her best, She gave no kindred spirit. I bent above my task at East Night High; My temples throbbed from many sleepless nights, With difficulty I repressed a sighe When suddenly my heart gained boundless heights; For by my side with cares oppressed, Sleepy and tired and craving rest, There toiled a kindred spirit. ALICE MAY BRACKETT, ,18. Back to the Hills Back to the hills! Back to the hills! To the mossy seats in the cool retreats; To the grapevine swing near the sparkling spring. How the thought alone my whole being thrills! Back, back again, to the hills! Back to the hills! Back to the hills! To the deep, deep shade where we children played; Oh, my heart still yearns for the graceful ferns, And the great gray rocks bathed in rippling rills; Back, back again, to the hills! 74 Back to the hills! Back to the hills! T0 the Wild flowtrs rare, clinging exfrywhere; To the dim 01d trail and the pine treest wail, To be swayed alone by What Nature Wills. Back, back again, to the hills! Back to the hills! Back to the hills! . To the twilight time and the cowbellsi chime, When the evening iires send up dusky spires, When a Witching calm charms away our ills; Back, back again, to the hills! Back to the hills! Back to the hills! When my school is done, my diploma won; When Itve said gOOd-bye to dear East Night High, 1,11 he speeding far from the city,s frills; Back, back again, to the hills! ALICE MAY BRACKETT, 18. When Our Principal Wears a Grin When Mr. Schwartz is feeling fine, He gives us all a smile; Itts like a whiff of fragrant Wine And makes us feel worth while. It brings to everyone good cheer And helps us strive to win; For there is sunshine everywhere When our Principal wears a grin. But when we look upon his face All checkered oter with care, A dismal hush reigns oter the place, A storm is in the air. Work, pleasures, gymgtheytre all the sameW We mope and sit around; For thereis no interest in the game When our Principal wears a frown. ,Tis queer, the way the atmosphere Gets in a studentls work; Smiles make our burdens light to bear, But frowns produce the Shirk. And not our teachersl praise alone Persuades us to sail in; We do our best, we frankly own, When our Principal wears a grin. KATHRYN SCHILLING, l18. W'en de Fish am Bitinl Go 'Way, w'ite chile, don, talk 1;, me , About yo, summah schoolinl, Ise done jined Moth'ah Natuahls class, G0 long an, quit yo, foolinf Wlen June comes loafin' down de road Sl lazy anl invitin', Ah knows pine blank dat dents de time, chile Wlen de fish am bitinl. Wlen through de dimplinl, blushin' blue De sun am sweetly smilinl, W'en all de world am drenched in dew Anl joys on joys a-pilinl Oh, honey, help me dig some bait N0 studyinl any recitin,' Ise boun' t, fool arounl de creek-bank Wlen de fish am bitinl. An wlen dat 0? sun beaminl down, Jesl settinl back a-lafIinH ,n all de feathahed tribe oahhead Has long time quit dey chaffinl, Ah sets mah pole an, naps a-wile, All othah pleasuahs slightinl; Wuk sholy goes agin, mah grain, chile Wlen de fish am bitinl. OP East Night High's all right ol colse, Yol couldn' fml a bettah; But wlen de walm June days comes rounl, Ah shakes off evah fettah. ltls awful nice tl know a loti High grades is so excitin'; But evahbody cleah mah pafway Wlen de fish am bitinl. At one deep holl mosl specially, A sycamol above it, Ahlve spent so many happy houahs- Ah jesl caint help but love it. De boys has wdn de bank all slick A wrasllinl anl a-fightinl, Deyls jest one place on ealth fol me, chile, Wlen de fish am bitinl. Den Wlen de dusky robes 0, night Arounl me am a-trailinl An, all huh gems a-spalldin, bright, Huh sad-toned halps a-wailinl; Wlen lightnin' bugs am blinkin' roun' Anl doves dey vows am: plightin, Ah camps right down dah llong ol Natuah Wlen de fish am bitin'. ALICE MAY BRACKETT, '18. Fred Naberhaus, of the Class of 1918 and Henry H. Brader, F ormer Member of the Faculty 76 HE untimely death of Fred Naberhaus has caused the Class of 18 the loss of one of its most honored members. His excellent scholarship won the commendation of his teachers, and his pleasing personality made him beloved by all. He believed in service and was always eager to give his best in making a success of what he undertook. E. N. H. will sorely miss the helpfulness of this tine young man. The Class of 18 deeply mourn his passing from them, and with sincerity of heart extend their sympathy to his bereaved family. Fred Naberhaus R. BRADER was a teacher not only of mathematics but also of life. He gave more than his knowledge; he gave himself. Each student felt the big heart, the kind sym- pathy, the genial cheer, and the stalwart manhood of Mr. Brader. He held the substantial idea that hard work was the key to success. He'believed that interest should lie in the conquest of a difficulty. He challenged the minds of his students. Led by the light of. his clear mind, they came to know the nature and power of thinking. They point With pride and honor to the fact that he was their teacher. His memory is cherished as one of the pleasant elements of school life. All who knew him honored him for the vigor of his mind and loved him for the bigness of his soul. He was our old Roman, stalwart and magnanimous. Henry H. Brader 77 o o ' omnxuensc . 5' 15e'15e': 'eI bl Itt- wut- net -.l-I Isuwuquvei tin Is. .es'enen pen ueue. u e. neg pea rune. P.IHhu vtpuvem yahum p.0st $45. nabsm E ECih l i K a 3 Ex 3 E k 3 l - o.ce-uemnrun uuo:ou-..u-q.l m IVQu-qdumrsa u s.u-..ns.n-s.- nemeu-ea red uxu uun-eue-nem- rsJ yu.ws.u..um n-q.u pen ng.uq,uq,ug.n.omemn..um 4. a nsdmm $1nxntu-usn exusu-sn-unZu E 3 OUR LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT I a a o o'.lsns,ul..us.e 'c '. KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That ITEM IIeWe give unto the said Class of 1919, to we, the 1918 Graduating Class of East Night High School, have, hold, and enjoy, all the fame which we as Senior in the City of Cincinnati, County of Hamilton and State Students have added to said school, together with all the of Ohio, conscious of the uncertainty of our continued renown, reverence, and reputation, thrust upon us in like attendance at said school, and being of sound mind and manner by all the senior students of the school from time memory, do make, publish and declare this to be our last immemorable. Will and testament. The one condition under which these gifts, bequests ITEM I-W e give, devise and bequeath unto the Class and devises are given the said Class of-1919, is that they of 1919 the use, together with all the benefits derived there- uphold the honor, and glory 0f East nght for all tlme' from, of the East Night High School building situate on ITEM IIIeWe do nominate, appoint and direct our the premises bounded by Woodward, Thirteenth, Broad- Principal, Mr. Albert Schwartz, together With all the other way and Sycamore Streets, in the said city of Cincinnati, members of the faculty, to be the executors of this our last between the hours of 6:45 p. m. and 10 p. 111. will and testament. , 78 m? 97 M5,! ??;izjg 6ti 9 9! 5W 99 W:5; 53ij W zixiW JM W J ' c4744.? ' Post Graduates -:u..-MQ-nx- heo:u:oo:hq.uq.n uxunuzemn wee nevenozoo a get e ozol-hu-bu v-bu-buzu 0. us uxn-uuxu:usuq.uxumo:e 00 t o v eorh-u In.- ust-buq. n-I-u m: v.5u-bux .v 9-5.: v-5nx-m 0:0 5:..zOmlI'be I $tv$i.:lm$ .q. -1.: Isl 0:0 o.cu.un.nq.un..um l t g . APPRECIATION i E R i R i h 3 o.cvq.1 Ix: nxuan 5. ... u-b- ansnx n-en-sa n-mu uh; 0:0 n.u:u-eu v.4 rugm... --..u-.n-c Iu 0:0.zlbzilu mm us: go M an NNO:O suho-I-t usumrs- 0:. 9-..u'..u-I.4 o. MONG the beautiful traits of lofty character, none is the heroism of 7 6 or the valor of t61? Could she close her more genuinely indicative of nobleness of mind than eyes to the menace threatening her children? The answer gratItude. It has its rootin' recognition, its nourish- is: America is grateful to the founders of the Republic; she ment and growth in understanding and its full bloom in remembers With gratitude the men who saved the Union; appreciation. Its effects on the commonplace, on every- and she is ready to give the Hlast full measure of devotionh day llfe is to raise the standard of manls ambitions from to win the appreciation not only of future Americans, but the low plane. of utter selfishness to the high and grand of the citizens of the world. plane of servme. In some magnanimous souls it even reaches the sublime heights of complete abnegation. Its Even m the ordinary aHaIrs Of .dahy hfe who can est1-' cultivation stimulates all that is good and true, for in its mate the value 0f the httle expressmns Of eneoqragement. appreciation of the accomplishments of others it leaves no The hOd 0f understanding or the word of appreCIatlon may room fm- envy 01. meanness. he the means of transforming an othermse gloomy outlook . . . , , , , , 1 Into one of serenity and 3037. Though gratltude has Its birth in recognition, 1t ls dee . , pendent for its life and being on appreciation. For appre- t t t 2.: h h h h, H: 5k . .h ciation is one of the great impelling forces back of effort and When, last September, at the Suggestion 0f the P111101- achievement. Even in the face of adverse criticism and pal, a hfth-yeer class was formed, .many members of the opposition the consciousness that at some time or other Class :17 d901d9d to continue their studles. , That they someone will understand and appreciate sustains and stim- appreelate the opportunltles afforded them Is manlfest, ulates to renewed action. The hFather of His Countryf 8111109, they are here. The fIYe years spent at East nght throughout all the terrible ordeal of Valley Forge knew ngh have been years Of achIevement. L1ke many 5811101'5 that if he but held out, millions would be grateful. Even of this yearts class, the post graduateewill soon step forth, hefore the assassinls bullet found its mark, the great for thelr work at East ngtlt ngh IS about completed. E nancipator, our Lincoln, saw into the future and knew HOW W8111t was done, time W111 tell. that a reunited nation would one day bless his name. In bidding farewell to teachers and classmates, our In our own day we have the spectacle of a world war hearts are touched, for pleasant associations and genuine waged with a fierceness and determination hitherto un- friendships are not lightly severed. In parting then, let it knowrl. America might have avoided participation had be said that the post graduate Class 0f 18 is truly grateful she surrendered her rights and thrown her national honor for opportunities afforded. It sincerely appreciates the t0 the winds. In that manner the present generation of kindly efforts of its teachers, and it will long cherish the citizens might have escaped. But could America forget carefully nurtured andtbudding friendship of its classmates. WM. J. SCHRIMPF, ,17. 81 0'. us. I t:ouwys.n m ES, life is a mission, but I think there is no other gen- eral definition that can, with accuracy, be applied to the life of each individual, for to each of us it has a different meaning. Susan Coolidge says to us: n'Thank God for life; life is not sweet always, Hands may be heavy-laden, hearts care full, Unwelcome nights follow unwelcome days, And dreams divine end in awakenings dull, Still it is life, and life is cause for praise. Evidently, to her, it was good simply to live, in spite of whatever trials, sorrows, and disillusions she may have had to endure; but her lines do'not express the feelings of all the poets. Prior says: ttWho breathes must suffer, and who thinks must mourn; And he alone is blessed who neier was born. Still another writer tells us: itLife is as tedious as a twice-told tale, Vexing the dull ear of a drowsy man. And thus the contrast of opinion goes on as we pass from one individual to another. To me life appears more and more as a vast school, in which we continue to learn day by day, and for which what we designate as our ttschool daysn are only a preparatory period to fit us for the higher, nobler and more trying lessons of the universal school, which is divided into so many classes it would be very difficult to number them. When I completed the high- school course at East Night last year my chief thought was that at last I could feel that I was free from schoolkthat is, that it depended upon my own will whether or not I ever attended school again. But I found that my school days were not over, and will never be as long as I live. I found that I was just entering a school which all must at- tend whether they will or no; and for the work we do in this school, the school of life, we must give a strict and ac- curate account one day later on. This set me to thinking deeply, and I was not, at first, wholly pleased with the idea that there was no choice left to me; but after all it is not so trying, and by far the majority of the lessons we en-hn-ha'St us: I$e a susuebu H5: H5: ! 5 ax - as . est n$tu$u$usg usnvsuhu-eue- v.1 Hun A POST-GRADUATEiS. VIEW OF LIFE 0 uxuu-ven uh.- nemen-gduen us-ux. .Klqugquyqd .g..u...ue.umw -u n-e- .xuxu qma-nmuuusu pingusruwnw. nxuw-v 82 4 a Hhu-bg 1 sum. esenun- ueumo5-Nmuehn-5c s-guq.n us.- mi. Life is a mission. Every other dejjnitian of life is false, 2 and leads all who accept it astray. Religion, smmce, platloso- I phy, though still at variance upon many points, all agree '1 this, that every existence is an aim. eMaxzm. muwuwo aux. .xu-hu31s IeQ-I's nmIsu-AHw-buzc must learn are pleasant, interesting and easy. There are some, of course, that are hard, very hard, to master, but the purpose of the pleasant ones is to prepare and strength- en us for the more diflicult problems Our instructors are legion, for we learn something, be it good or ill, from everyone with Whom we come in con- tact; and our greatest responsibility is to carefully discrim- inate between the good and the evil, accepting only the good, keeping in mind at all times the fact that what we are learning each day is being taught by us, either in Whole or in part, to someone else, although we may be uncon- scious of it at the time. Life seems, in one sense, to be a game of give and take. Some people complain that they have been most unfairly treated, seeming to feel that they have put much more into life than they have gotten out of it in return; but if this be true, it is because they have failed to grasp the oppor- tunities that came their way, and have allowed the good things that should have fallen to their lot to be harvested by those who were more ambitious and who were contin- ually on the watch. Those opportunities which yield the greatest dividends to the one who improves them are the chances to be of service to other people. After all, that is why we are here. This thought is aptly expressed in the lines of Dr. Samuel J ohnson: Reflect that life, like every other blessing, Derives its value from its use alone? Who is it that does not realize the truth in this, even though he will admit it to none but himself? Those Who try to deceive themselves into believing that they can live to themselves alone deserve most of our pity, for they are dead already when their existence is compared to real life. I would not, if I might, Withdraw myself From helping fellow-mortals in the strife. I might gain much in worldly fame or pelf; But what are they, if for them I lose life? FRANCES BRACKETT, Class T7. 7 lu'fl ml v mvwm- A x36 - :;5.5.5,, '3'. - 9 WW 1 I M - ,::-; '. V A 'vng' 53:: $ $ .3: :9- 4 Pgi'Q- '. 7 d' - 14 : , 7 1?: v ,J r gieyg'i Young m A 0'5:th ! A Group of Junior Academics s .w m e d m A I .m n H J f 0 p u 0 r G A oo- 0 O ' . gumvumsnufngoa umuxn u xuzns1 wu.nq.u bzuzu31-ho-bu 1-5: .4... xn-g- re.- Ix. .-;..-en-en-v.n ssuxus: us: vsu $0... $$KO.M. :ONmiv0.9nemlu0.0 a . v gait QEQQ i l gus- vs-vsnzuzctzususemn u M 2;; extrem- ! .0 mnxux- o v HEN we, the Class of 19, stepped into the ranks of ambitious students three years ago, it seemed to us as if it would be a long time before we should reach our goalethat 0f graduating from E. N. H. The time, however, passed so quickly that before we realized it, our race was almost finished. Though our ranks have become thinner since then, those of us who remain are confident that by perseverance we can overcome the obsta- cles that lie before us. After a pleasant vacation we hope to return to finish the last lap of our journey. Though the past years were filled with hard work and we were often discouraged, we finally came to the conclu- sion that the things we have to strive for are the things that are worth while in this age of competition; that only by persistent effort can they be won. The hours spent in studying Latin, Spanish and Ger- man gave us much pleasure. No one regrets those hours of study. It makes one appreciate the work more if it requires considerable effort, but the study that gave us the most pleasure was English. We mourned with Gray in his Churchyard Elegy and with Goldsmith over the devas- 2 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY o :00; 0:0xu vmn-su-n.nq.u-u: u-hu-a.na.nxp -q.l v.5 hawneneuensn Issue ; 86 ozumemmt$ g 2 o v v o . o.co.n-..u-e.- Ix. mp --;u-y- :snoab.oo.u-n- Ir;- '50.. tviulw usuxnsuze tation of Auburn. The stately Sir Roger de Coverley and his quaint companions gave us much enjoyment, The beauty of the English classics was revealed to us by the The study of history enabled us to appreciate the struggles a nation must encounter before it reaches that plane of civilization which we now enjoy. Last but not least, was the study of mathematics. It made us broader-minded so that we can more readily grasp other work that comes in our path. aid of our teacher. However, most of our success is due to the perseverance of our teachers. Through their efforts we have been able to accomplish what we have done. The knowledge we have gained is such, as, when our opportunity arrives, we shall be able to use. Although we have worked hard, we have not had to sacrifice all pleasures. There have been school dances, social affairs and also entertainments given by the Dra- matic Club. We are all looking forward to our last year. The class of 19 will strive to maintain the ideals and the reputation of E. N. H. MARGARET WINDISCH, ,19. o o .e..e..m.e..:..:..:..m.u.u.....:.w...u-....-.u:n o 4 2 i if is z: :E EE . . u o , . r o us.nq.os. vsn'u'n'nsn-v.1 Ist 50:. Isnxo-un-su'o o:o--... nxu-en 1e. net -x. --y- . xuxn-et reg r... rsm m .:oo:oo:u-sn xnsn-h. 0:0 .51 mu $usuzu:u:n$a Ix: n...: m- to. H0 likes to read someonets would-be literary at- tempt? To most of us it is the dullest thingimag- inable. If it is the production of a friend or some one in whom we are interested we do our best to read it through; if it is not, we read the first line with curiosity; on the second we begin to yawn; and the third line. well there isn't anyJ By this time we turn over the page and say, If I could not do any better than that I would not try. But just try anyway; its the most fun for the least money. To come to the point. Our English Class is the best class in the school, tsome will agree and some will now. You see all positions and expressions possible. Some 100k bored, some are half asleep, some are enduring and the rest are genuinely interested. The De Coverley Papers: how we enjoyed them. We thought they would be dull but instead they were filled with good humor and pleas- antry. Whenever we see a popular young widow with the finest hands you ever sawfy we think of the poor old Knight? - 0. ..1 Ixe I st r s1 us. v.5: I..t v s. v s i Ix: 1x1 v s: rsn-bu e:n-:oo:e 1...: I...- m: linens. tH!-m um 0.... me REMINISCENCES E 87 wuuw E: I , g I m 0.0-..ususnzo ' The Deserted Village and Gray's Elegy-rshall we ever forget them? In years to come when we see or hear of them we shall look back and think of the little anecdotes, sayings and comments that were made upon them by our instructor and then we shall remember, One at a time, please, they last longer? Time is passing so quickly that our course will be over before we realize it and we shall have our evenings to our- selves. I wonder how we shall spend them? We shall have new hopes, new aspirations and desires and these will be governed largely by the English that we have read,rfor literature helps to smooth the rough places in our lives. As we grow older we shall look back to the pleasant even- ings we have spent in school for the rough places of the past have been softened, the sun seems not to have been so glaring nor the cold so bitter. There is a pleasant at- mosphere around it all. We live in memories. A. J. PIGNEGUY, i19. 0 Ah u-5nw1mo'o- n'ou-g-smndsutcmuxum o'om: mu reuxuxu-a1 rusme I-eu-aamux I w.- Ix. 0.. $1 asosnsuqnu-Qn ran r54 Itu-uu H.- Isu-n. ax: p-nnp-bu osnan rea- 3 l I EDUCATION AND INDIVIDUAL EFFORT l E i F3: says: NO max ... t a c ET. 2 ?i - ! ozomusnenoiv reupqnmnfovanssnox uansu-xuve: ra- reuleArsAu-anu.x..-.u-..oe..nsnxu$ nxnxt U$t ..... ;-..e u... -a.- uy: uxv runs. goug- nnm Isugmus: us' 0:. UR aim in coming to school after an exhausting days a man is, an inspiration to his mind and soul 'Wlll open his work, in some cases even Without supper, is to imu eyes to what is right and best, and W111 help himlto accom- prove and discipline the machinery of our minds plish the great purposes of life for which he is created. and to train us to use all our powers. When we come into History has shown us that learning Ilhimines character, our institutions of learning and become acquainted with brings success in our occupations, is a frlend at home and the wonderful facts of nature Which had been mysteries to abroad and an ornament in civilized society. us before, we begin to have a Wider outlook on our surround- ings and on life itself. Education enables us to think for ourselves, to be self-reliant, and to have our own ideals of Are we students giving our best effort to justify the training that we receive at our schools? Some of us seem life to think that merely hearing the lecture of a teacher or ' . some other great man and being present at school is all the Most of us do not know how to appremate the great effort required to obtain an education. This theory is value of education. Thls may be due largely to the fact entirely false. All the teachers and professors in the that the magnificent country Offers such abundant educa- world could not make us intelligent and useful men and tlonal opportumties that the people of our free land do not women without our own co'dperation. value them sut'rimently. But one who has experlenced the . . . diiiiculties and hardships that a person must undergo in It Is we purselveg who flx qur grade In sgmety and our the countries of Europe in order to gain a little knowledge, actual condltlon In Me. A wrlter has sald, Do not ask If certainly appreciates With all his soul the precious gem of a man bee been through college; 38k 1f college has been Americas educational advantages. through hlm- There are some people Who think that character is not It 15 11111308511319, to lean; everythmg 111 the 5011001100111 improved by education. Let us consider this belief more because every day 8 experience ShOWS US hOW much more carefully as to its correctness. We shall all admit that by actual educatlon goes on outsmle 0f SChOOl- the terms Hweals or bad character we understand a deficient mind. ' The only possible cure for this is knowl- edge, because it disciplines our feelings, restrains our pas- sions and purifies bur morality. Our institutions are merely the guides that lead us to the great field of discoveries, develop our intellectual and moral character and cultivate our powers of mind and soul to overcome the obstacles Which constantly confront us Franklin once said, uAn investment in knowledge in life. The great task for every individual is to make always pays the best interest. No matter how degraded himself useful to humanity and democracy. LEON ROSEN, ,19. 88 OPHOMORE A Group 0f Sophomore Academics 115qu REL . Cm Q V A Group of Sophomore Academics enimw m.gx - ' nmb 4x A Group of Sophomore Academics .zgwq-nsn lam u-a.u$n:unbnsi H. -uu m I rum.m.m...u.;.....n.......-..m '0 m-usemmususnxuxu usu-buxuso Ixusu-bnsnwc vs: Ix: osuxu-5INozasumdmvmeqmoznsu Isny mmv:o' 4 1 2 SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY 2 R $ '. 1-..ch Isa -;n-I.u$u o memes Numi-b. 2 I i i i I I I i I I I i g ! Q l I I I I I I i I I I i. i i I i i. e A it; 319? amt dreamed that'life was beauty; I this brief lapse of time, forafew of us knew not the difference Wig: Titamgfnultiihgtstfgfixlj 53:? between an angle and an arigel, for they were frequently Tail on, 1mm ham, mzceasingly, ' Spelt the same. Beeldes addlng to our store of knowledge, And thou shag: find thy dream. Io be we greatly enjoyed the social activities of the school. A mon'day light and math to thee-ttHOOP There were some subjects which seemed to be the bug- WO years ago, we sophomores made up our minds bears of our existence. Some problems in our mathematics that we would obtain an education. We had only JuSt WEden t come out right. We would Slt Juggling a hazy idea of what night school Offered us. We figures tlll our brains were In a Whlrl and all the patletlce realized that our minds needed training, that certain we ever pessessed seemed exhausted. . The pronunmation branches of study would make us more proficient in our of our Latln, German or Spanleh, whichever 1t happehed daily tasks, but above 311 we sought knowledge in order to be, and those tedlous translations was ahother stumbhng to have a broader and richer personal life. blgck. But we remembered that hard things are the only Upon entering school everything seemed in a state of thlngs worth working for, and that anybody can do easy confusion. Students by the hundreds were hurrying tasks, 50 W? were encouraged to persevere. hither and thither, seemingly with 110 dehnite classes as- In looking back 0V9? the past tWO years we 3113.811 signed. We were filled with fear and wonder; fear lest we aware that there were spme subjects we could have studled should dislike our studies,w0nder that ateacher reallywould more thgrqughly, that If we W0111d become masters Of 911? impart knowledge which our little minds could grasp. studles 1t 15 necessary that we .understand' eVQ'Y P011113- Finally the clouds cleared away and the routine of the we know that censtant 31313110313109: determlnation t0 dlg school was commenced. Most of us had English, aforeign Ollt the hard thmgs, and a receptive mind are 9111' only language, algebra and some other subject. Some with a roads t2 succese. W9 f991 that we can apprecmte the reasoning turn of mind liked algebra although we thought words, They fall and they alone who have 11.013 strlven. factoring could well have been dispensed with. Our lan- W9 should feel greatly enpOpraged t0 reallze that our guage we thought we liked until we got to the place where work IS half completed, bUt ttl1818 not enough: We 511011161 we felt as much at sea as Ulysses on his dreadful voyage. face th? future and the 0011111155? tWO years Wlth a'greater English we all liked except those who didn't care for Greek determination to make the most of our opportunities, to Mythology. In some miraculous way we were promoted to fulfill our duties more conscmntmusly, to Study to show the second grade. I suppose though, that some of us would thyself approved UHtO GOd a workman that needeth not to be there yet if the capacity for freshmen hadrft been limited. be ashamed. - After a brief vacation we resumed our intellectual We cast ene hasty glance behind us to be sure of our duties for the second year. It was indeed hard to believe present footlng, then set Iour-faces toward the feture that we were really sophomores. Most of our number en- through Wthl'l we see ever In View our goal, graduatlon. rolled for a second year of mathematics, a language, Eng- ttWe look back as upon a beautiful sunset, and forward lish, etc. Our minds seemed to have wandered during as to a glorious dawn. LOUISE QUEEN, 20. 93 9 ' ' . r..u-s.uu.ueus..ienxu'..'nwuudxwu-suvenxtruusu usuebnwpu goebusnxuo duxu-sdw u.us.uxu Ixusnsns- ts.- i... usunnv-h- psnann Isusunuou-m. - : 2 i E t em magne-pu ShipEttEndeavor Captain-Albert Schwartz September 17EV0yage of nine months started to Port Promotion. Ship in fine condition, manned by a large and enthusiastic crew. October 17-Weather fine. Men in excellent spirits. Everything gives promise of a successful voyage. November 25EMeeting of Captain and Mates held in the cabin. When the officers appeared on deck a few minutes later, word was passed out that a ttstorm would be encountered within a few days. The men were told to fortify themselves for the shock. Most of them hastened to prepare, but a few careless and unwise ones did not heed the warning. November 297The storm broke at 7.30 last night, raging for two hours. The wind and waves swept down, threatening to swamp us. Those who were prepared passed safely through the ordeal, but the careless ones were swept overboard and several of them were never heard from again. Those who managed to cling to the ship were later picked up. Doubtless they learned a lesson from their experience. HPostal Life Buoys were iioated out by the mates for some of the lost men. LOG-BOOK OF THE COMMERICAL ACADEMIC CLASS . NE' ' ii$l$$l IEbII$ib$l1$t'$il$iI$ei$lvhii$ll$il$tl$IVEt,El'EL$EII$lI$$5$lmll$ti$l$EllEliEI$Ei9. $ll$ib$l0.0 .0 ssvle.O!Q.lv$Iv$Iv$li-tIuI$uSIDS 94 kun.n.. :0 f 53! a l o DecemberEArrived at Cape Vacation for a stop-over of two weeks. The rest was welcomed by everyone. J anuary 2-Started the trip again with several of the crew missing. Ship in rather shaky condition, leaking badly. J anuary 7E7Weather extremely cold. Ran out of coal and were forced to put back to Cape Vacation. Dur- ing this rest the ship was repaired and once again put into first-class condition. February IlEAt sea again. Another storm came up, this time rather suddenly. It was not a very severe one, however, and it was easily weathered by a now well- trained crew. March IESeveral cases of Spring-fever reported, not serious. No fear of an epidemic. March 107Peri0d of Iine weather about to start. All work aboard ship progressing rapidly. Expect to land at Fort Promotion sometime early in June. J OSEPH W. SAGMASTER, FLORENCE M. HORNBACK. o o 0 o.ctsuw-u-bukusnnmuxufmnsunn nq.n-5. I$Ile0'..I' enhuxn nx: ssauanust Isu-su-am Iq.n5. v-buebusn uh: wyn-suusu-snx- rua v-u- u EAST NIGHT INTELLIGENCE HOSPITAL I Ell I I l i I Z I I i I I I i I I 2 I I I I I i l I I I I I I I I I I I I I Annual Report of Ward No. 357e1917-18 Hours for treatment, 7.30 to 9.30 p. m. Report of Individual Patients: The Misses Browne and Eagan, Who had considerable trouble for some time with a bad case of tardiness, have now been almost completely cured. Mr. Schatzman has now recovered his memory. It is probable that he will never again forget where he puts his locker key. Miss Glendenin, a very promising patient, was for- merly a school teacher. Except for the fact that her mind works very clearly while at the board, she is gradually outgrowing it. The case of Mr. Tenner is a very puzzling one. He is of a very serious and quiet nature. Perhaps Spring will help to cure this. Mr. Gerth is possessed of a very rare case of punctuali- ty, which is quite incurable. The ward is kept in a constant uproar by the jokes of Mr. Decker. The surgeons are contemplatlng an opera tion to remove some of his humor. Mr. Tekulve is an occasional visitor for treatment. His case is evidently not very serlous. Mr. Forste is inclined to run away, as he is under the impression that no lodge meeting can be conducted Without his presence. Mr. Taylor spends too much of his time brooding oyer 2000-w0rd essays. A large dose of Benedlch Solution may effect a cure. 95 o o i I I Ith! E I l n n c:cmn-buu . O O ..I h. IN T- 0.. l I l o '0 Mr. Keinath has a mania for buying War Savings Stamps. More cases of this kind would be welcomed. Dismissals: Enlistment in army. Marriage......... . ..... Afraid to go home in the dark. i . Cured of the desire for knowledge. . Remarks : The careful treatment given the patients has brought the most satisfactory results. Mr. J ordan seems to be spending a great deal of his time working out the psychological reason for Miss Kist- neris habit of keeping on her hat. tThe hat has not been removed during the entire yearJ Perhaps Thrift Stamps are hidden there. Miss Hornback puts in her spare time knitting. Spare time, in this case, meaning all the time not spent in inter- preting Spanish for the class. Perhaps about the year 1920, the sweater will be finished. The hourly musical discussions between Miss Ritzi and Mr. Sagmaster have been kept up without interrup- tion throughout the entire year. The audible conversation between Miss Bradley and Mr. Reed goes on as ever. A11 hope for them has been given up. Generally speaking, the results have been very satis- factory, and it is expected that practically all the patients will be pronounced ready for dismissal by June. FLORENCE M. HORNBACK, JOSEPH W. SAGMASTER. HHHH 1'95 733 ozaa$ll$nv..u:o Z ,. , THE E ; CLASE DE EPANOL DEL SALON 357 u v 0 ad 1-;- Ist -..s inmavqu v-hu s.svsuzw-bu Sn snag. us: nx. - sns n- . u-u- 1 9 . n :su45ux . tab. u-bt I-u- us.n-a.; vm-q.u n- .u-s.u-.u.usc .5. s. UANDO las clases empezaron en Septiembre del aiio pasado, el seflor SchWartz mand6 a aquellos que deseaban tomar dos aflos de espaflol en un aflo al salc'm 357 donde 1a sefwra de Benedict enseflaba la primera hora. Habia mas de cincuenta alumnus en la clase pero despws que hubimos estudado asi varias semanas 1a clase 1'th dividida. Unos cuantos alumnos fueron mandados el sa16n 518 con la seflora. de Serodino. Los alumnos no deseaban que la clase se dividiera pero era demasiado gTande para una maestra sola. Unas semanas desput5s de abrirse 1a escuela los alumnos organizaron una sociedad que llamaron Los Amigos. Esta sociedad tiene ahora quince miembros. Todos queremos mucho a la sefmra de Benedict, y nos da. pena pensar que el 3.le va pasando y que ella nonos enseflara mails. Hemos gozado muchisimo en el aflo de estudio y esperamos que podamos estudiar espafml e1 af10 que viene. ANNA PEARL GLENDENIN. 96 A Group of Freshmen Academics S .m m e d a C A n e m h w .1 F f o n. u o I G A s .m m e d a c A n e m h S e r F f 0 D. u o r. G A o o nhnemssumreJ o R o o neam l . Rims...- ! E Z Z PON entering East Night High early in September, I i 1917, in quest of a higher education, the attention of the newcomers was attracted by the following in- scription in large letters above the entrance to the audi- torium, HESSE QUAM VIDEREi'e'To be rather than to seem? We realized that to reach the goal signiiied by this quotation, we had to climb four distinct steps, namely the D, C, B and A grades of high school and that the path would not always be strewn with roses, but that many hardships and difficulties would be encountered on the way. After being heartily welcomed into the fold by Mr. Schwartz, it was with mingled feelings of admiration and envy that we watched the A grade, followed by the B and C grades, file into their respective rooms; and we felt very young and inexperienced indeedg when last but not least, we were assigned to our various classrooms, to begin the all important work of laying the foundation for our high school career. It was only a matter of a few evenings when we were organized and in the general swim of things. Algebra presented many difficulties to a number of us, but the real bugbear proved to be our foreign language. Knowing however, that nothing obtained without effort is worth while, we put forth the best that was in us until the studies came our way. Physical geography; while revealing to us many strange and curious wonders, seemed rather difficult, especially to the girls, many of whom had not deg deeper into the ground than where iishing bait lies hurled. The English bell was probably the most enjoyable. We were there introduced to the best of English literature which proved not only interesting but also instructive. tva-n vw-uxuana oznq-t Isususns. ttllx .w.- r..- rs- Ix-u-suxu-s- uxt u-;u-su-.n-..q I-..I .xa n-..nuo.ov-.. w.- v.1 u-yuu a FRESHMEN CLASS HISTORY l - - cqus -5- Isu-Imms ozi$$l wb- 15 nx.wn.u:n-v.. rs. n-sm -s.n'..n 1h: at -e.. u..- uanaue. us. n ..n a p -..x uh.- Isoeu a . neg - qa nugg Nu... u ave. .q .z. .y.gm. sues; 101 o 'o ovum.- v.1 Huang ? 1 . E E: $us. ass I 9:0I-5usnxn With the approach of the various tests came a general stir among the students and now that the final is drawing near, real excitement is taking place, for we must look back over the year as well as the previous tests and find out Where we have been lacking. All of our weak points must be worked up before the close of the season, because to live up to the ideal suggested by our motto, we must emerge from the D grade, not as camouflaged sophomores, but genuine ones. We miss many familiar faces that were With us in Sep- tember, but considering that this has been one of the most strenuous years put through during the history of East Night owing to the war, inclement weather, fuel shortage, etc., it is remarkable how well the attendance has kept up. We freebies have not been found wanting in doing our bit,, in helping the sale of Thrift Stamps and Liberty Bonds. Besides, some of our boys have been drafted into the army, while others have volunteered their services to our country. It is sincerely hoped that next year Will see them all back in our midst none the worse off for the part they played in helping to win world-wide democracy. In conclusion, we Wish to extend our heartfelt gratitude and appreciation to our Principal, Mr. Albert Schwartz, and to all of our teachers for their kind and unselfish efforts in our behalf. Without their cobperation, we are sure that as the curtain falls on the initial year of our course, we could not feel as happy and satished, as we do, over the success we have met with as freshmen. ANNA M. KRAMER, l21. S s a l C y r 0 t a r a P e r P do .m r p S 511-51151 1:1 2 l R I g 1 1:1115115115 151131511115 511-511:1 ,015115115154 ! l H 1 H e i e g A garden that 1n spring and summer grows Is nothing new, as everybody knows; But one that grew and proved the best of all Was planted5let me tell you5in the fall. The plants, of course, came from the best of seeds; Too precious was the soil to nourish weeds. All were selected with the greatest care; Of each one' s worth the gardener was aware. Now when in time the plants commenced to' grow, And quality first class began to show In all, Jack Frost came on with my breath, The storms of winter howled and threatened death. To keep these charges safe from every ill, A place was found untouched by winterts chill. Here in this spot of healthful, balmy air, Protected by a constant, watchful care They grew; nor did they seem to note the change, But iiourished even more in their new range. Thus passed the winter; then in sunnier days Transplanted were they to their former place. Now filled with pride they all began to strive To do their part, and to their utmost thrive. Fair to behold they were, a splendid lot, 1151151511511:11151W11515115151-5J111115151515151111515115 1.51151 1151511511151w111515115 151 , 3' A STRANGE GARDEN ; e g 115 15.1 51'5111511511511511511511511511511511511511511511511511511511'11 511511511511111-51 51 151151511511511511510. i l The best, Pm told, the gardener ever got. A few too weak to live the season through Fell in the struggle, disappeared from View. The plants are not to cease to grow, I hear, But, with new life bloom forth again next year, And hardier still become, as time rolls 011, Because they are so brave and fine and strong. Where was this garden? Now I hear you ask; 3tAnd who the gardener that essayed the task? The answer to this you can never guess, So I will tell, and put your doubts to rest. The garden was the Rothenberg, a school, The gardener, teacher using every tool To make the plants, her pupils, taught at night Through fall and winter, strong and bold for right. And, if they go on, as they did this year, The world will surely in the future hear Of their great deeds; of these the larger part Will spring from thoughts implanted in each heart When they were pupils mindful of each rule; The eighth year night class of Rothenberg School. E. JUSTINE RIEMAN. Spring Preparatory Class. CONTEMPLATION The friends I've made at East Night High To me are very dear; The thought that we must part in June Brings forth a dismal tear. The jolly times that we have had Make blithe my gloomy heart; Deep sadness tinges thoughts of J une, For then our paths must part. 103 But though I wander far and wide On varied paths of life, And coniiicts stern I have to bear, As sickness, grief, and strife; P11 ne'er forget my dear old friends Until the day I die5 The friends I made 111 student days At dear old East Night High -R. B. ,.'18 Chemistry Class HEMISTRY, one of the most interesting of sciences, C was taught on Friday night for four hours. The work was arranged alternately, two hours in the lecture room and two hours in the laboratory. The work in the lecture room was under the supervision of Mr. Homburg. His experiments and explanations, along with his ever-ready Wit and jovial personality, served to make the chemistry course a very interesting one. Although it is only an elementary'course, it is however, the beginning of a great lield work, which requires much thought and perseverance on the part of the student, but the knowledge gained thereby is both useful and practical. In the laboratory, the work was conducted by Miss Doerr. Here the various experiments that had been dem- 105 onstrated in the lecture room were performed by the stu- dents individually. The synthesis of elements and the analysis of com- pounds furnished a great deal of material for experimenta- tion, but the two short hours for this work were always in- sufficient. The study of chemistry was taken up by some as a means of securing extra credits and by others, as a subject with Which to further their knowledge of science. We all feel that the course has been a very profitable one and we extend our hearty thanks to the able instructors for their untiring efforts put forth in our behalf. CARL A. GOEPP, t18. Physics Glass I ! HlllHiHUHH P J! I llIIIIIlIIlIIIl-n-I-n EIIIIIIllIllIllHIlllllllllllllill hum HYSICS is becoming one of the most popular studies P offered at East Night High School, as is shown by the number that enroil for this course each year. On September 28, 1917, 46 students enrolled for the four- hour course Which was to be given on Friday of each week, from 6.30 to 10.30 p. m. Owing to the many students that desired this work, the class had to be divided, those not taking the work on Friday night, coming on Saturday from 1.30 to 5.30 p. m. The first two hours were taken up with lectures and demonstrations under the skillful instruction of Mr. McElroy, whose illustrations and quaint wit made the evenings very fruitful and enjoyable. 107 After two hours of lecture we proceeded to the labora- tory where we viewed with awe the many wonders that nature is able to produce. Here again, Mr. McElroy en- deavored to make us show through experiments exactly what he had told us in his lectures. This we were able to do, through the fact that we were in one of the best equipped laboratories in the country. Not only is physics a practical and interesting study, but the course given at East Night prepares the student for a continuation of the study at the university. No student who desires to enter the university should miss the opportunity that this splendid course otters. HARRY C. KEEN, t18. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT CLASS PIN L ENIIJR nnnnERulHL m. r 1,1- 3. V Wm 15!, 3.3;, : pr; : 1-,: . c A Group of Senior Stenographers ohow-th-nneuus- nsuzuh o:nre,ns.n rs.- rs.n-e.n:qrs.us.u y uxusn n... us.- us wsn-uc tau !..I IS u-nmpsu px. a--.. v suxnxu ye... ozavstmn m. u... Iqa y:u:u:vq.u-.u Ima-m-m 0:. . . 9 . 0.0 x 1'1 l t? e p 0:0q-t motlvsu-bt w 0.! ans: u... ,xn burs: 0:. b5: Isl lulan-n At. wnu-huu :xnx. utnd.u-e. .-s.n-e.n nx- max. :xurea 2 Elizabeth Dierhy worry about a little thing like night Stithol when there are many other really important a airs. Anna ?ganv-Always ready to help a friend out of a difli- cu ty. George FischereA well-known agent for the room. William FranzeThe man who can play ragtime 0n the typewriter. Ask him. Frank Hoodlanderelf the adage, The early bird catches the worm, is true, he has already caught the worm. Edward HansemaniA name made well-known through repetition. Clara HoeferAQf an inquiring turn of mind. Doretta Kauffman-She thinks her mirror is as important as her stenography. Fred KirberteHis strength lies in profound and practical thought-maybe. J osephine LagemanneA girl who believes in using her time for things that count. Marie LutzeA girl to whom a mark of eighty is bad. If all the class were only like her. Winona Marshtlf giggles help to make a stenographer, she is going to be a star. Elizabeth MartineShe has all her fingers but believes that most of them were not meant to be used on a type- writer. f l l i e PERSONALS OF ROOM 373 i 111 to ans 0 . e 5. l v , la a n o a v v o .u-g- ietmuxu-euaug 5. .xntn th-hnxl 0.0 Aurelia NiehausAOne of the successful ones. James Nolanw-Believes in honoring us occasionally with his presence. Maurice Oscherwitszne of the stickers who will get results. Samuel SchiffiHas his own system of shorthand which he alone can read. William SchmidteHe is here today and gone tomorrow. William TannereAn empty train makes lots of noise. Ben RappaportiBelieves in sociability in class.' Irene TobinuAlways 0n the job and sure to win. Marie TostigeeShe has some good qualities of a stenogra- pher, such as talking and chewing gum. Carl UngeriThe star that never shines. Rosa Von HandorfiThe face that smiles is the face that everyone is looking for. a o 0'. o '.' . o 0 IN MEMORIAM Eugene Barber-Well may they smile; for- death, to such as he brings purer freedom, loftier thought and aim; and, in grand truce With immortality, lifts to songs fadeless heaven his starlike fame. ' A Group of Senior Stenographers .En-nu-I-sususIvsl'inhozonemnsc -susu'n$s J-bt Nb: Wu. u5t Hhus- .5: Isusuxc tenet a...- uqnyxc 5st tin Ist 'xt xnzem xmv en '45ulbu:oo:u:o H51 51-1-5: mm ? 23.? ghzes '. o Charlotte SmithuShe is the friend of both the boys and girls of the class. Bertha HeldeTo have a better classmate than she would be impossible. Rose SeltzereA capable, energetic miss. Sadie LinowitzaSadie is a model pupil, quiet and diligent. Emily Waltersm-She does well, who does her best. Helen HirschfeldeFew words can not describe her merits. Marie MurphyiMarie is a favorite of the class, especially liked by the girls of the first two rows on the right. Lucille Hetsch-She is the sunshine of the room. Zita CummingseWhatts the ttatttrax:tion, Zita, Why the lack of attendance? Ada EllenbergereShe has not prepared for the future, but still waters run deep. Helen StratkampeHelen, our frequent visitor. Mattie DymondeShe does not say much, but evidently thinks lots. Stella McConnaughey?A quiet girl who keeps her class- mates guessing. i PERSONALS OF ROOM 351 3 - .- '. nbatu -$.s-I.n-v.u:a:u:cmn ummumn-gn ere. m- re..- e. w... I-...- ene-u-et re. u-eueamn-y. re. '-.. .xux. 1 x. t-u 503's: 1-5 ...va- 113 o 0.0 1 age; - v v v ..oo.co.omus.ue..mnew'o Florence HandorfeWe are sure of her success in all her undertakings. Harry BorchardmA steady, upright fellow. Sade Lichtenstal-Our willing worker. Fred NiemanaGood-natured and businesslike. Fred Lewing-Faithful and energetic. Edwin SanderswA capable young man with an A1 reputa- tion. Ralph Lenzeln word and deed a true classmate. Angelico Vitalie-mHe is the symbol of peace. Mitchell Rinke'tMitch has always been appreciative and obliging. William DingeriA true friend With an everlasting smile. Louis EllehrechteA studious, ambitious young fellow Who is sure to make a success in life. Edward Diersinge-He is the slow but sure type, the steady striver that is certain to succeed. Edna Schenkahe class has found a true friend in Edna. Margaret KenneyeMeek and mild this gentle child of unassuming and unobtrusive manner. SADE LICHTENSTAL. A Group of Senior Stenographers Q a o o t. . .....nw..x.....uw..z..:..:..-.u-.n$m..nm . O. o o 1-5- : s.u-buq.n x$u$ux I vw- I$l Iquv sn-auv-au pqg uxuw. ox - v.4 rwn wuuxu? Ix: Ixn-bnann of. o... rwa nwownsn Z . HAPPENINGS IN ROOM 350 g g R . 9 u v us.- :xuxn vu-:-;.- wwuw1 :s; .u uhu-bu-bu-bn-hn 1-5: v-n.uq.. van w an Iq.n ku:v pan nwnuwu-wnsn 0: :oozousn ps1 ..an 'w- f ; o .0 v-wnsn o 0.. Z RI 0'. 00:09: ... derwnryu rwa a.,ua.uq.t umaxnxi s u .5: 1w.- '9 o 0 .o 2 z E 2 l .D 9 Joseph AmonaA splendid example of punctuality. Frieda Greilich--The Green Cars run on Fourth Streetw Russell AustiniOne who says little but thinks much. not on Flfth Street. Maurice BromalliA future bank president. Chrlstlne GumnwOur true patrlot. Anna. Brodsky- Murphy. Edward GuentherwAn expert typlst. . . . - t . 13' Margaret Brearton-Mr. Jenkms, : Why?,, Comgin1mm1er An earnest worker for the Pa 110 1c Burr 13131er611 years hencelechael Angelo II. Henrietta HoetkernBusy, busyialways busy. 7 l Elma Byrne Oh' how I love to dance. Veronica KanewSome ticket agent. w I James Burns Some graceful boy. . Helen Koontz-An agTeeable classmate. Stellztzegarpenteeroovenze on your shoes, MISS Carpen- Nell MaddeniHer perpetual smile never grows tiresome. Robert ClasenwwMiss Stenger, why do you always watch Joseph Meyerw W911 be good, MISS Stenger. this corner? Alvina Moormanway kingdom for some peanuts. Alma Danieley, what a wealth of hair! Albert Neubaueerrompt pay and new money. Leonard DahlmangThe alibi artist. Alma PennekampiOne upon whom we can rely. Estella DowneywwHow about your Thrift Stamps?Jw J ulia SchroederwA never failing Kentucky lassie. Mary Drennaanhe Speed With which she reads her Rachel ShaWASilence is golden. shorthand makes us dizzy. Helen Wagner-wNever absentwnor late. Lester FreyiA collector for a noble cause-The Red Triangle. Leora WalteriHer eyes are the envy of our class. Esther Frielingw- I left my book in my locker. Henry WerstwOur best student. 115 One- Year Special Stenography Class c:cn-hu$u-n.s y-hsmo:u-Lnnl Iq-I Imichw:oun.t unusnnu und- nun u... .e. .s- - g. t .enqg ya. .N.e,.m s. .x. u; e , .5 ... m . l . a I is 5 l . a r..- --une.usi INO:GB$I$E!$I I-hnus.t0:0 3:0!H-ulym tn. Arthur Walton, President Irma Poetker, Secretary and Treasurer Everyone seems to be very anxious to meet ttSam Cohen? Where did Hazel Greenfield get that new word, ttCir- cumtinuallyTi Webster should be notified. Did you hear A. J. Grunkemeyer read Oh! GeeH in- stead of ttwholesale price list? Alma Spelbrink said her motto is Speech is silver; silence is golden and we have come to the conclusion that she prefers the silver. -Have you ever seen the vanity case a certain young man carries? Vghy is Adelaide Richter so faithful C0 in her attend- ance. Martha Lowe is very much interested in Commercial Law. ttThere's a reason. Who has not noticed the ulonging expression on Tom OiDonnellis face, when a certain young lady enters the room? Why is it that Hobart Ackerman can not distinguish llp151 from ler?,J Joseph Lipschitz was very active in the Red Triangle Campaign. Do you know why? We do. . Why is William Sullivan so persistent m demanding the seat Alice Desch selected? Can Arthur Walton please tell us when the next club meeting will be held? . ' Why did Camille Duffy take this spemal course? Won,t you tell us the attraction, Camille? . The class suspects Irma Poetker has a friend 1n 2. con- fectionery. She has sweets nearly every evenmg. g . ? CLASS COMMENTS ROOM 225 5 . u I-bc .51 I$t :5: nxusn is. .5: xnixs isms; .xn 1.5! p-.. .su :q.u.;t Inn-su renu-uuubzu-hax. :5: m: sugumlmem rnvsu 6 117 9: ...- rnn u-saruu yu 0:W1-bu-s-ts-.nq.p o o , i .4 ensues- Why is John B. Hicks so studious? Therese Asmus is still wondering why some people can not remember her name? Ask Cedania Faulkner why she was so willing to pay her club dues the first time. The class Will bet on Selma Katz against any giggler in the school. Some one lost a locker key. Did you see Agnes Hunt for it? Why is Clarence Holocher so sociable C0 when the girls are around. When Selma Katz laughs, you can always look for a second from Mamie Udoff. Is Mary Conners shy, or is she just modest? J ohn P. Batcho-some shorthand shark. Lillian Duffyu-A quiet tongue shows a Wise head. Lillian LandwehreA very quiet and demure little miss. Marcella GeilePMakes everyone ttsmile. Are Mamie and Martha Rodocker twins? Joseph van Cleeinur ttthrifty salesman. Katherine RabinowitzeArrived at the eleventh hour. Vietoryne Yates- Still waters run deep. Frieda LinowitzeHer hair is the envy of all the girls. Agnes BarneseDo the cars still run, Aggie? Anna BarretteAlways seen and never heard. Marie Byrnes-The girl With the fur collar. Lillian Thomasi'Why so regular lately? Loretta LempkereAn occasional Visitor. SWSS wonder Why Alice Loftus always leaves on Tuesday at . . Clem Foppe-Who returned. E. HOBART ACKERMAN. ALMA SPELBRINK. eu-bux a...veu - t E o a .. . .. n I I E Z t ! mnxnxnmta: 2 Q 4 t .0 mnuen-hu-enzuxu u-uu-u; v o rt: e o .0 R lirestdent-The meeting is called to order. tRap, apJ A M embereMr. President: We are here to say that we shall again attempt to worry and trouble the students for another year. We also have a new member, Mr. Heatless Days, Whom you will meet later. President-Very well! I should like to have statements from the various members as to what torture they expect to inflict upon the students. M r. AmanuenstskMr. President and fellow members, my aim is the same as it has been in the past years. I shall trouble the minds of the students relentlessly, even by llhook or crookit if necessary. tThey all laugh gleefully while the President Taps wildly for animal PresidenteMr. Typewriter, a word from you. Mr. TypewriteT-n-I shall indeed make those students perform manual work. Their fingers will have to tingle before they may gain the speed and accuracy necessary for a good typist. M r. EngttsheWhen I get through with the classes iRr-i-l-l-a-i-n, s-u-r-c-i-n-g-l-ef and tle-r-y-s-i-p-e-l-a-sft will be their close friends. PresidenteAnd you Christmas, what is your aim? ChristmaseI-Iappiness, good cheer and a vacation are my only aims. I am their best friend. Mr. Quiz, tdrylyieYou are full of nonsense. Those students need me often and they usually pass me with a pleasant smile. 'In truth, however, they are always glad when I am gone. M r. Eldridge-I still have my letters which Will keep them eternally busy copying. rtr- ww-I rs-umoglm- --ssq.nq.e ysnxn-gusuxn Funn-un-buxsmwhnxn INIwI-hl usu-uoun-bn vamusugs..rs. I ax.usuSu.M-hnst 5-1-5. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE g SENIOR STENOGRAPHY FACULTY 3 . h.gxw-m-hnxueuxn-b. um 1$sI$t$$iI$ll$t wsuxnsnsu-htmw..mux-.xnh.u..tm.:.m.yr..t Ive'om. .xwhg rheoQ 118 o o o ' o n, i E E Ir-H'sn v -5ns. Imvungn-nn I I . o o tThere is a scufling noise heard throughout the school. Mr. Heat is having a terrific battle with M r. Heatless Days. After a minutes hard fighting Mr. Heat suddenly escapes through the window, while Heatless takes his place in the rooms. The members of the faculty frown upon the intruder and draw up their coat collars while the President calls and raps loudly for ordem Prestdent-Mr. Heatless, you are entirely out of order. You do not belong here. M r. H eatless-The students do not mind me and they want a vacation anyway. This is my only chance to be kind to them. Presidental dont want your excuses, get out! tAfter several weeks, stay, M r. Heatless Days finally departs when he sees M 7. Heat returningJ PreszdenteMr. Year End Exams, what have you for the students? M T. Year End Exams-We may frighten and worry the students;but, if they have been faithful they need not fear us. M T. 1917-19-18eWe can stay here only about nine months; but Whlle we are here the students must do their best, and then they will enjoy having us. PreszdernteWe have heard from all the members. there a motion for adjournment? FacuttyeWe make a motion to adjourn. PresadenteAny remarks? thmei. A11 in favor signify by saying Aye. All-Aye. PresidehthThis meeting is adjourned. SADE LICHTENSTAL, Room 351. Is 4 4.. Z Z R 4 . a i .; ... OMPANY 70 led by Captain C. R. Tate, on Septem- ber 17, 1917, marched to its seasonls battle for com- mercial knowledge. It was given headquarters tRoom 7m as soon as it arrived, also weapons and ammu- nition, consisting of various books. It did not take us long to get started, as we were deter- mined to win the battle by the close of school. To do this we would have to hustle and not waste any time as our enemy tnon-promotionl, would be victorious and we would have to taste defeat. V The battle raged and raged and the struggle kept get- ting worse and worse. We were losing some of our com- rades who could not stand the pace. The rest of us stuck to the captain, who promised us that victory would be ours if we only heeded his commands. On December the fourteenth we suspended hostilities until the seventh day of the new year. During that time q - h u n o u n. .0 e.tof-suqa Ixuxnxnsuxuscmnsw I-uu 1 s: :sn-h. uxuwo-5I vsnsu vsns I ts: rs: Iwhu $u-bua.ns a I...c mt mu..- 1 m Vw 0:0 .:9.o re: I$IISH IM ' THE BATTLE OF THE SENIOR BOOKKEEPERS . ......-...-...,-....-...-.u-....-....-..rumn-uvu.xl.e..e..1..e..-.ue..e..eue.mm...-..,-...-...-...-......,-...-.......7... ; 119 o I E . ..;.-..l............. uxuls. n max. F5. 0: n o .0 o 0 we were able to secure a much-needed rest and be ready to concentrate our minds on the last half of the battle. fa We came back determined to win the struggle. we put forth our best efforts when a bomb teoal faminel was thrown into camp and put us to flight. Two weeks later we resumed hostilities and began to battle to regain the ground we had lost. We fought hard and fast and later we had practically gained all the ground lost and could see the rays of victory shining through the great war clouds above us. When the time came we were prepared for the greatest siege of the year Hinal exanrinationsl but by taking it calmly we came through right on top. The battle ceased to be a battle and we were rewarded with graduation and were given certiiicates. Let your motto be When you start a thing, finish it and when you do a thing, do it right. N. C. GRASSMANN. A Group of Senior Bookkeepers s S a .I. C .03 n .1 P e e k k 0 0 B r. a e v.. e n O 1 a .I C e D. S o t 9 Queueemg m HI o'onunu mu Isa Iqusq. -5: 130-511 susn-5u-hu-busnse Ixusuxnsc tsv usunu p...- u-ytnnvsdruarunveJ-xevu- IUO:INI$II$II$IBI ..'.o. o o l H o k. . u o o 9 azuzusuw-e l$ib$l$$ol 0:01-Ustn-g- ryu-en-un-un rs.- Ixaen-enren yen nee meneneueu-eu re: v.4 u-yuxumnx-vhn-bs Huu-busa vsds-bo-bs o.ctsusnsu uq.nq.u.u. Z R 2 SPECIAL ONE-YEAR BOOKKEEPING CLASS 3 o o m11u9.10.0 1su-hue . .uys-euxn N the evening of September 19, 1917, several thou- Mr. Euler very forcibly impressed upon us, during the sand enthusiastic young men and women assembled course of our studies, the necessity of absolute accuracyt l in the auditorium 0f E' N' H' 8' all very anxious to After the Christmas holidays, just as we were getting take advantage of the wonderful opportunities offered. Our special party was assigned to Room 371, under the instruction of Mr. J . W. Euler, there to undertake the diHicult task of completing a two-year course of bookkeep- back into the regular routine, the school was closed owing to the fuel shortage, and we were forced to take another vacation of two weeks which was indeed a detriment to our work. Naturally, as we took up the advanced bookkeep- mg 111 one. ing the work became harder, but persistence always wins, HOW we dld work Wlth great enthusmsm for the hrst and with the help and encouragement of our kind teacher few weeks! Gradually our ranks began to thin out. we finished the course. Some thought it taxed their brains too much, others would not sacrifice their good times, while others again became discouraged and lett to seek something that would not be so hard to accomplish. However, this proved to be an in- centive to spur on the remaining pupils to greater effort to accomplish so hard a task. As we look back over the past year we realize that we have accomplished what we sought for, and we hope that the goal which we have set before us will ever draw nearer and nearer, and that our struggles for an education have not been in vain. It was With a sigh of relief that we finished the Green It is with sincere regret that we leave our work and Book. tThis is considered one half of our yearts workJ dear old E. N. H. S. We shall always have a warm spot We were also taught commercial arithmetic, its principles in our hearts for our Alma Mater, and our very best Wishes and application to bookkeeping. Writing of the more for Mr. Albert Schwartz, our principal, and Mr. J . W. important business letters also received our attention. Euler, our instructor, for their untiring efforts in our behalf. MAYME FANNING. EDNA GLOYSTEIN. 122 d a:-n-ns.uw.u-bu'ui.nxu rs.u..n E E fa .0 a lemw vumtv 1 :anm 5.th I o 0.0 vs. Albert BathtOur bright but bashful student. J oseph Cruteh-His only weakness is for the opposite sex. Jacob Feichtner-A hard-working, studious fellow. Carl HenneckegiiHe is a wise man who speaks little. Rebel; OstendarphA quiet, conscientious and industrious c ap. Charles SqndS-iWhose ability for chewing gum and asking questions IS unlimited. J . W. EulerhWhose good-natured willingness to help is appreciated by all. Ruth Berteih-Calm, steady and modest is this maiden. Anna. Brodsky-Our only regret is that Anna could not be With us every evening. Mayme Fanhing-JiTis noble to be good, Kind hearts are more than coronets. Edna GloysteintOur faithful and conscientious classmate. Marie HoffmeisterhEVer diligent and studious. Loween KallieshGood nature is among her many virtues. Edna McNallyhOur good-Iooking fashion plate. Nuf Ced. Marie RiesenbeckhAlways seen, seldom heard. Catherine SchroderhWhy is she always smiling? Ceal SchroderiLaughing, talking, never still. Florence SedgewickkA student With a. wonderful capacity for work. Olga SolemhAn ideal pupil. Ruth TompkinsiOur eight dclock scholar. ort- nst-II-susl 0:0 I$I l$tl$l$$ I Hh- runuxn-m $$l Ix. v5. I$t I s. i-su-m1 humus. a'n-5n-hn-g. Isuzu-h- It. - inuozuum- uxu-hndo i . AS OTHERS SEE US . - n th- Imitaiouvu vs: Ixu1uxn-5nx- mnzu-ha u-uuhnxnhqu Itoh: .sn uQAIQiruxns: uh: vquvqgvmvmgnqn vs Ihu u.tQ.-q.u.,. tintw 0:0.5I-it It! I.- i Z R Q R hlmn-u. su-nnmi 1a 2 Q o .9 Emma Wagnerw-A very bright but unassuming young lady. Alice KennedyiA late but energetic student. Edna Rand-Her happy disposition and sunny smile win her many friends. 0 o 0 0., 0.. 50 Seen and Heard in Room 371 Mr. E. aiming arithmetich-What does this make you do thatkyou never did before? tNo answem ! I l M r. E. hThin I ! I M r. EhWhat are the iive formulas of percentage? Ceal 8.7I donit know. M r. EhAnyone a better answer? Letis do a little work, Sam. o'. 0'. o 0 . t3 A Great Discovery Thirty-one days in February. Authority for sameh Catherine Schroder. - o n 93 50 5. Movie itFillum in Three Reels M r. EVWe Will now have arithmetic. Edna McNally, greatly excited, upsets inkwell. Sam R. and Albert B. rush bravely to the rescue with blotters. ResulthEdna exits the greater part of the recitation. Morathhen in doubt upset an inkwell. ozusnmus. us. .et e E -.n.-um.u.. ueluenn? .0. a WK an i .i. ozu$u$n$ c PON arrival at the University of Education the pupils U of Room 70 received a cordial welcome from the Dean who promised to entertain us throughout our trip. As we passed through the grounds we stopped for a few words with the Gardner, who was cultivating a rose Busehe. We entered the building and paused to examine a picture of Sullivan who has Long been the idol of the sporting world. To our right were the club rooms where some of the Fellows were playing what seemed to be Cas- sini. The Wise ones, however, were in their rooms using these Golden hours of leisure to advance themselves by study, for such is the Price of success. We left the build- ing to explore the Lotwek-enz of the grounds, but as we went along the path became tSchtmudde and was partially t'ofn'om. H5: H54 Isnhaznsu nxusns ax. c$u4.n.bu n-bn :sAisnhumv-nnI-nnv-unmuqnvmuqu Imguqavs- uwa league... 4 u 1 t g A PARODY ON SURNAMES 3 a 0 O O fev..n.... Isa . .4.....:o gag .-.....g.. .s.. IsAu-e1 Iggy... re.- ueu hue. put veoee. v.- nx. usaabu us: msQowsusl-suann 0.19va nwue- u-u.u-..u r... 124 ' ezomtsensnmmozv E u-hem E w -.n-w.u-I.A '0 obscured by a Fogtley We stopped, uncertain whether to proceed, but the Loh-man called out, ttRampleman! Dieckman! ! Don,t hesiTate! Look ahead of you, there is Grass-man. So thus encouraged we pushed forward and soon reached the Glenntyy We then Senmt Simp- ken back to find RabiriotsUwitz which had been lost in the confusion. Continuing on our way we were joined by the Hoetkers and Schechter who had been correcting some boys who were raising Koen,-ig-norant of the fact that the Dean was so near. Then we heard the sonorous sound of Ein-horn calling us to a dinner at which was served ham- Berger without onions, so as not to affect any Galtstbreath. The rest of the trip was uneventful. ALICE FELLOWS, t18. JUNIORS x A Group of Junior Stenographers s m h D. a r. g 0 n e t S f. 0 .1 n n J :1 0 p u 0 f. G A A Group of J unior Stenographers vzuyvbnsuen-unxn usa-yu-sd-suqdna 0:0 . K K gentry e... 1...;IQ-u v 4 O A N the early part of September we, the newcomers, were I seen wending our way to East Night High School. Being ambitious and ever ready to advance ourselves in life, we realized in stenography the opportunity desired, and as it was. so generously offered us, we immediately took advantage of it. At first the work seemed a bit diflicult, which apparent- ly caused many to give up, but the majority of us remained loyal, and may now with a feeling of pride acknowledge the fact. Before we knew it the Christmas holidays were upon us and this vacation was prolonged by the lack of fuel. In a short time however, we were again back to our studies With renewed enthusiasm and determination. Our J unior year has been a source of many pleasant acquaintances and firm friendships which we hope will be lasting. Our success is due largely to the united efforts of our teachers, who by their encouragement and ever-ready aid have enabled us to lay a firm foundation upon which the work of the future term depends. Isa...twlIxuxnxnm-snusuendh-mu-eumu-ws u-an-sn As: uga-euwns-I uwtw- ansosv:aw-Hwa 1.4'NNO JUNIOR STENOGRAPHY CLASS HISTORY v o qoaI-ynKnxusus aegisn-bu-busnu u-h- r. why: uh: mueuet .ed ,hueuqa .q,u.bt .qn ed... q... ,-5uq.l g... 150$: ,u ,xi,..ima$no:umus.n 1-..uq. 51... :0 3:0 129 0 .9 o e n 0:... E .uwvg, o muu-h . It is therefore with a feeling of mingled regret and an- ticipation that we await the time when we shall have be- come the Senior Stenography Class. MILLICENT GEBING, Room 352. o 9.0 o 0.0 v or. Personals Room 352 Can you imaginee Miss Bley without her cute C0 little giggle? Mat Ackerman without his smile? Miss Welter thin? Miss Wells with her locker key? Doeker still? Miss Nolte without her big bow? Lysagt without his nonsensical ways? Miss Behlen without Miss Imbusch? M. Riehle absent for one single night? E. Michael sitting with nothing to do? A. Liesen not serious? R. Wehrman unable to answer a question? H. Toepker noisy? The reason for Pape sleeping in the English class? S s .m C .8 0 I1 D. e e k , k 0 o B r .m n H J o o 1 Pa 2 R I.. 9 Q h. N. f 3 9 ya... 0... .9 NE result of the great war will be the greater inde- pendence of American industry. This war will sever the bonds of merely traditional trade relations and we ,shall enter into a period of international trade and commerce. The productive powers of Europe will be all but ex- hausted and the United States will be called upon to re- habilitate her. The scope of our business interests will be enormous and the demand for skilled and trained minds Will be insistent. So this Bookkeeping class of 1917-18 must make every effort to prepare for. this period of great business activity, o re-t-e-nsnguenenan. I:u n. $1 Inn. 5:1 31:50 xu-gn-bn-bu sh en $u-bn su $w-su-bu $cr-u-n Ins. vs. V...- -50.51'... .5; a FIRST YEAR BOOKKEEPING CLASS uxu-suSn-bu9nsn nu. um. um u:uw Nu m mum ru.nmt mm. in um. upm m mum m nus. woe... -W s; 131 v 6.9 amenewh. emmawmug. . . E E i W's ... tq-lozoeq-nqn -s.n NI.:Q 020-5n nsui.t eensv v-uuzu v to be ready to take its place in the ranks of workers Who are to establish the commercial supremacy of the United States. We have made the initial step in this scheme of per- sonal preparedness, and we deem it not only a matter of individual self-preparation, but a patriotic duty we owe to our country to be ready to contribute our mite of ability to the great commercial-achievements 0f the United States. May each one of the class feel this responsibility and be constant in effort and eager to avail himself of the instruch tion given. s S a l C P .1 h s n a m s b a S '5th Nuenzu-yusudhu-w- 40-5.. us. ux.mu u a 2 22 2e ezeg q. qaml Was offered in the East Night High School. This course was intended for department store girls, but to the surprise of all, the majority of the students enrolled were men and boys. A11 started out with an earnest de- sire to beceme successful salesmen, and we feel sure they are going to accomplish their purpose. IN September, 1917, a. tWO-year course in Salesmanship Before the close of school for the Christmas holidays, this class started 3. Thrift Stamp Campaign, the sales for the first. week amounting to $500. On returning in Jan- uary the campaign was renewed with more Vigor and the sales for the year will probably reach $8000. In connection with the Salesmanship Class, a Salesman- ship Club was organized, the object being to promote more honest salesmanship and develop the social side of the membership. .xu-en-h - re,- uxe - x n eursu uh: u-;u-e- uhn-hnn-hn-huxn-b. :4.- o SALESMANSHIP CLASS - 9.0'.hu.ut mnqntzc Is Ix: .q.'.q,,.l ezunu nu iqu. I-Lso:n-hu-h I ex: nx- xx $u$ouq-I us.- In. q.ua.uq.n..u ueuv;Q. n... 133 4 50-h: musu:us.n.bnsi i-hu:c Ina .ywm 0:. 2 l .0 'hthlih . .1..-...m..-... . 3 2 l 9 E 2 i 2 In I- o The officers of the Club are: Morris Brauer . . 2 .President William Ludwig. .Vice-Presidemf J ohn Gallenstein . Secretary William Felix. . . A Treasurer Successful business men of our city were secured to address the semi-monthly meetings, some of the speakers being, Mr. John Shuff of the Union Central Life Insurance Company. Mr. J esse J oseph, President Advertiserst Club. Mr. J ulius Baer, Advertising Manager. ' Mr. Kellar, Manager of the Dow Drug Stores. MORRIS BRAUER. SOL. KAPLAN. i 2 E Z ;s.uq.u-..Io:1 e..ene.m..m...;. i v-A-mn u-s.n-s.uq.u:un.l Isuq.u$ns1 I5: uxuxnxn-bi ns- t-bnxneu w.- Ix: box- 1-.- u-h. Hyumuzemsmuxn uNI-sa u. : NR I Z . COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES ; FE e i t u . - exusu-bu-bn-hm I5. usn-enxn-en u-eJ-xuhnhuust-su..u.e15.uveeu.p' a...vquusl p-anv-hu usa- u-hn:nuvsu-bn-huu ozu-bn ssa$eesu r-hld:0 1 33? J22; o c?musnenzo 2 .g. emuHA-xtmnq. 4 9 Evening High Schools of Cincinnati Music Hall, Thursday, June 13, 1918 7.30 p. m. 0.. o o .c' Program . Orchestram Processional March, . The Star-Spangled Banner Entrance of Graduates . .Chorus and Audience Invocation. . .Rev. Seeley K. Tompkins Walnut Hills Congregational Church . Choruseaw Queen of the Night . . .Smart CED hSands OhDee ..... Clay Community Chorus . Essay-JhGraduation and the Future? Adelaide A. Rinck, East School Violin-Piano Duett-hAndante and Scherzo Capricciosoh David Fred Lewing and Ralph Levine, East Schoot Orationthniversal Military Training? Christian Loeb, West School Piano Solom- En Automne . . . . .Moszkowski Florian Schmidt, West School 134 9. Essay-hWar and Peace, Irene Lammers, West School 10. ChoruSan They go to end the Warh, A. J . Gantvoort GD hOnward to Victoryn . . Elliot Pendleton Bloom Junior High School and East and West Schools directed by Mr. Thomas Parker 11. OrationihhMother e . .Henry Thurman, East School 12. ChorusaGQ HKeep the Home Fires Burning? Novello hm uJoan cPArch Wells 0Q hOver There? . , Cohan Community Chorus, Schools and Audience 13. Conferring 0f Diplomas. .Dr. Randall J . Condom Superintendent of Schools 14. America. Chorus and Audience Presiding Ocher, Dr. J. M. Withrow, President, Board of Education Musical Director, Mr. W. H. Aiken, Director of Music, Cincinnati Public Schools mun ' k4 ,wa .1 .-' , .! ;. l 7.. 5L' I , . . -, - 3H 'A . '. I , ' 1' 4 . .7 -I . - r l - .-.. , - I I I l'.-L I Needle Art Work and Supper-Cooking Girls a 57,, 'x w ' , w ' - d A $1?! a p Mechanical Drawing Class Household Arts Girls LLLLJ x LFREY Football Team v 0:. -4.ux us. uso'he- n-e-H. . i . . mmu-su-bu: o . o . l i E R Q e. M ii. 2 i. . .mum.:u.u.emusansA-euzunun- IMNIO:C I: 0:05on w-u-uy' v-u. s m- TARLY in October the call for football players for East Night was answered by many candidates. A team was soon organized with Fred Weich, captain, and Harley Young, business manager. Fred Schneeberger, an ttAll-Cincinnati End,,,a former star and idol of East Night, coached the team. His splen- did coaching and the hearty coeperation of the players enabled the team to make awonderful record for the season. East Night met and defeated many of the strongest teams in her class, among them being the Price Hill Ver- nons, Rosedale Athletic Club, St. Marys of Kentucky and West Night. The game won from West Night was the one that gave us the greatest joy. With a team the lightest in the his- tory of the school, East Night with the determination and confidence that seem to belong to all the players every year, fought the contest with the heavy West Night eleven and annexed the championship again, this making the sixth consecutive time. Since the game between East and West Night is the big affair of the season, East Night rooters made great preparations for the game. They met on Thanksgiving afternoon at the school building, and led by Messrs. Thur- man and Cohen and the Misses Brackman and Schilling, and with an escort of mounted police and a brass band, marched through the main streets to Carson Field. From the start, the fast playing of East Night puzzled their opponents and after a few minutes of play, nHank Pryor, the welluknown left half back, crashed through the West Night line and went over the toptt for a touchdown. Harley Young kicked goal. Early in the second quarter, long forward passes, per- fectly executed, with the support of a fast backfield, - o uesQu ooznsn n-uu vs en eny. m. .xu 4e n -.. ubi nu.- re $40.00;..nqu$u$i.nsegevq.t een nwmoauzo aw Iv T J . i u . FOOTBALL TEAM ! . . .,;.,..,,,..,,..............,..q.......n..,..,.............. e...emg..g..g..F.,.ew...-...;m..u....e..-....:..:..:..-....-............... 141 0t. 0 eum- ? I E E h an vqn .q.n:n brought home a second touchdown for East Night, Sweeney going over with the pigskin. Young again kicked goal. The admirable kicking of Young, and the open field running of Weich and Pryor, were the outstanding features of the game. However, the East Night team in general played so well that the West Night team failed to score a point, the game ending 14 to 0 in favor of East Night. As a token of appreciation a banquet was held for the members of the team at the school on December 13, 1917, to celebrate the victory of the NINETEEN EIGH- TEEN ELEVEN. The line-up: East -Night Positions Ii'est Night Sweeney .L. E.. VStrobel Lan'g. .L. T.. .Haller Hu11.. . .L. G.. . . .Loehle Knebel, C. .. ..Henke Jones. . .R. G.. . . .Bruestle Schneider .R. T.. . .Langfelder Young .R. E.. . White Gillespie. .Q. B. j . 'Feiler Pryor. .. .L. H.. .Buerkle Beinkamp. .. . . .R. H.. . .Fuchs Weich tcaptaim. .F. B. . .Iber Score by Periods East Night. 7 7 O 0 --- 14 WestNighttu .. V0 0 0 0e 0 Referee-Marty, University of Cincinnati. UmpirePRodger. Head LinesmaneBarr. TouchdownsiPryor, Sweeney. Goals from touchdownseYoung 2. Track Team t 0 .0 9 1b.. uh. a o v guean-nduu-ha us.- :v Ii ...uq.. usr-huzv vsuq.u-bnn.n us: '3 vhn ueumteurhumn Ian us: t$l'q.n n.- 1x: 3' Ixuwemie- . a z z i R g I E TRACK TEAM 2 E trunwmlruum .e..enmmu . . . E t I , 0 E F-E F'N F'V o ' ' c.0-me.5l i.gtvhuq. n l G 1 -hn-buhu-b -5- :t vbu-eu .maxn us.- a 0;: typhus. s.sv-hu-bu ohux u h a v$n u$ n i.n . o o A xnu tsusv shusnxl I-buxuxn-buxnsn ins: bsu-bu-bu-n. I 5.01... nquuy Is. v... 0. ..- un-usaml I. 0.0 BE BARNETT, captain and coach of the East Night A Track Team,believes in the 01d proverb, ttPractise makes perfect. Three times a week he drills his boys in the gym and is confident that by May, the team Will be ready to capture the honors at every meet. The boys organized the Track Team on December 8, 1917, and Mr. Barnett was unanimoust elected to fill the position of captain and coach. According to their pre- liminary tryouts the members are making fme headway. On May the fourth they are scheduled to run at Carson Field. On May the eleventh they go to Oxford, Ohio, and we feel sure they Will give a good account of themselves. RICHARD BAYSTON, ,18. 143 Boys' Gym Class Girls' Gym Class no.9 sunsuq, ere. 2 e g 3327 2 l 1 PHYSICAL TRAINING'CLASS k ' OUR nights a week the students of East N ight High School labor to improve their minds. On Friday night many of them increase their physical efIiciency by taking advantage of the work in physical training. After toiling during the day' and going to school at night, some recreation is needed. This is best gained through systematic exercise. Our gymnasium equipment for this exercise is all that can be desired. Besides the usual apparatus, our gym nasium has a good running track, a large swimming pool and numerous shower baths. Miss Kramer is the instructor for the girls and quite a few of our girls take advantage of her instruction every Friday night. Mr. Reisner is the instructor for the boys and under his -leadership many students have developed themselves physically. This is a valuable asset for iricreaSing mental ability, and makes one more fit to perform theiduties of his daily life. Many young men Who are now fighting for i DEMOCRACY received their first physical training at East Night. They were i'thus prepared to serve their country in her hour of need. RICHARD BAYSTON, ,18. 146 I n ' u , ' . o:usuq.nq.c usussQo Isl V$to$1a$u v51 an-sn-gars: 1s.nq,uq..yq.e p... .q. q.nq.nst yq. q.ug.u uh.- Isoscm: nmmsstusug u j . . . o ; mueu euu-eu-sno creas- rgaml re: a 0 i o o I Is:- Iurs-us-n:o us.- naasstn Iq-t 0: ..an uxu s gn-y- reg euen-e. I-eusu-bn-bu-bn e-huNa-husu Isu-bnsn INO:4$$I bus: 'sliq'I gust uxtmusv 81 0.0 . . 2 g. Alpha Pueri ' 18 age ozu-nu us. t-huquuzuzuzu-Luuw-bo-Al mbu-I-t omnsn-u o o LPHA PUERI ,18 tthe A boys of 19181 was organ- ized October 9, 1917, in Room 225, of the East Night High School. A senior boys, organization is a standing necessity of East Night High School and with the desire to be of assistance to OUR school, the boys of the A grade organized the above named club. Before the election of officers for the club took place, short addresses were given by Mr. Long and Mr. Thurman. The ability of Mr. Thurman and Mr. Wilson as leaders being known to the voters, the election proved very close. However, on last count of the ballots Mr. Wilson was found to be the choice of the club and was tendered the position of president. Other officers elected were: Mr. Thurman, Vice-President; Mr. Goepp, Recording Secre- tary; Mr. Hellman, Corresponding Secretary and Mr. Thelen, Treasurer. . A constitution was adopted and the object of the or- ganization defined as follows: HT0 assist and create interest in the activities of East Night High School? Other reasons for creating the club were to promote good fellow- ship, to stimulate better class spirit, and to get the mem- bers of the A grade in closer contact with one another so that the year might be spent with greater pleasure. Due to the wonderful school spirit that the members of the club displayed at all times, every affair. that was under- taken by the Alpha Pueri Club materialized, invariably, into a grand success. e0 Iml'wu 'w-I Imt:oo:oo:omm is. :annsu-nn xstuA-as- us. .Aueumu-A. . A -5. .-.. .-.HA. . FA us. D5I .5. wbnxuxn n$ngu$i0zthru$em um 0:0. a a HISTORY OF ALPHA PUERI t18 QIN-qus usqusnnqu vqquuu-hs us.- vsnvqnvsn mm vs.- Ixuyvnns. .AuuA. uA-ssuunn-Aaey mtt-b- ubu-uuzu:u:wmuq.um .q 149 E 2 Some of the social functions which were given under supervision of the club were the November dance in the school, the Hotel Alms dance, the dance giveh at Dance- land, the school dance in April and the East Night Moon- light. Among these aHairs it can be said that the East Night Moonlight was the most successfuli Other affairs conducted by the club were hikes, the handling of the Football Game at Carson Field, on Thanksgiving Day, and class parties. s In order to show that the club was interested in all edu- cational work it must be stated here that our president took the liberty of communicating with Mr. R. B. Mantell, an actor of no small fame, and his letter was suEiciently interesting to elicit the favor of a reply from so busy 3. per- son as Mr. Mantell. Another instance which indicates that we were interested in the welfare of others is the letter sent to Mr. Hebble in an endeavor to secure coal for the schools so that the seekers of knowledge could plod on. On May 23, the club presented to the school a large silk flag, another instance showing our love for our Alma Mater. It can be truthfully stated that the Alpha Pueri club is one of the best, if not the greatest A grade organization ever formed in the East Night High School. It is admit- ted that a great deal of credit should be given to our presi- dent. Howard Wilson, for our success. However, it must also be admitted that our success depended on the cobper- ation given by the Live-Wires of Alpha Pueri. It is the intention of the club to continue its activities after the school has given the members their hard earned diplomas and their work at East Night High School has been completed. We all look forward to the time when many of the members of Alpha Pueri will be leading business men of the QUEEN CITY OF THE WEST. JOHN KNEBEL, Jr. o ' v o t o - 0.08 ns- -xg-.u.to.ooan5.u uh.- umnl gumnsuso Ixus I w... Va. re, a. a..,..q,, .q ,qn, q. q.. ,q-pqg nega. . .Q.. .a. .Aa; leoanmoz.mmm1w,'. 2 2 2 , . '2 2 2a ; a 2 HISTORY OFTHE F.U.N.CLUB 2 e 2 a . . . I 2 2 . v. .----2--'-.-u--u.ov.u.n--nmd.x-vsuaH-I-su-nnx- --.nq...q.n-..n.ns.u..m.. .q.u-.....s. us : w.m..1q...-..usuq.. m.n-.n-H gun.-n...q.u..u:u;n:nq..vq.u-..u-..n:c u oumavs-yuv. 00 .0 sm' nan. Seen in Retrospect ing back over the great span of years, we can truthfully say the F. U. N. aims have succeeded. At the first meeting officers were elected, who have done credit to themselves and the club. Next came the hike through Madisonville, during which a plan to entertain the boys club was suggested. The idea reached maturity in the event of December 28, 1917, when the girls were the hostesses and entertained in a most delightful manner. The boys' club returned the favor on February 22, 1918. ONTHS have passed and years have rolled away, but We also helped the editor-in-chief to celebrate his birthday time can not erase the memory of pleasant, happy anniversary the following week. With what joy can we and contented years. Heed not the fast, inevita- now look back on those gloriously happy occasions! The ble falling of the sands in the hour glass; brush aside the last and biggest social event undertaken by the F. U. N. weary thought of business cares and worries and glance was the dance given under its auspices on April 6, 1918, at over the annals of the yesterdays. Perhaps the pages re- Hotel Sinton. Here the lovely, the graceful and the splen- veal sorrows, yet, look farther back and the brightest, did vied with each other and today we are proud to point happiest year, 1917-1918, shines with an unfailing ray back to that date, made immortal by the first anniversary midst the glamours of its successors. of the second Declaration of Liberty, and to the happiness No wonder those were the happy days, days brightened that reigned supreme at our dance. by the efforts of a club whose sole aim was to please and to hit is not to be supposed that all our thoughts were of help. The name, or rather abbreviation of the name, soclals and of pleasant times, for the members assisted F.U. N.,itse1fsuggested happiness,th0ugh therewere some with a readiness that quite excelled itself in many other of facetious turn of mind, who added N. Y. Yet we were activities of East Night. glad we caused some enjoyment and smiled, for be it known On May 23, 1918, in the presence of the entire school, that the angels smile at the good they have done. So you the F. U. N. Club presented to East Night the hand- see pleasant memories can not be washed away. pamted Honor Roll, on which was inscribed the names of It was early in November, 1917, that the majority of our brave boys Who entered the service of our country. A-grade girls assembled to organize for the purpose of be- Yes, after all these years, it can truthfully be said the coming better acquainted and of aiding, to the best of F. U. N. Club brightened those days and influenced the their ability, in the affairs of good, old East Night. Look- years that followed and those that are still to come. EDNA H. MOTSCH, '18. 151 b .m C a t n 0 Z 2 I l i E: 2 E R 2 I i xllet . c n o . t 1 0.0-sunguq.u-.n-.i51m:rs.uq.neu$uense nxusJ-xuxs ozvsc Isuxuxu-en-ec Istuhuqn tanu ram 3:: Isu$u$nsn$g III N May 6, 1917, anumber of girls of East Night High 0 met at the home of Miss Kathryn Schilling, to or- ganize a vacation pastime club. A11 B-grade girls were eligible. The Indian name, Zonta, was chosen and the pins were made in the form of a Wigwam. The officers elected were: Kathryn Schilling, president; Helen Griffith, vice-president; Lottie Homer, secretary and treasurer. The idea of the club was to have a good time during the summer and to keep the members together in order to have them meet once more inside the walls of East Night in September to continue the good work of their predecessors. Each meeting was held by invitation at the home of one 153 v n o umasusnxa w... nx-.-;nvsn-..uxuxuxr u'o-e.ueususuqa-stuqnven us-uxoo one: umesyu tau vi ... . . it 5-5: .x. A$n . e nxu gas. H5- 14.. V;- what. of the members. These meetings were well attended and a friendly spirit prevailed. On J uly twenty-hrst a lawn party was held at the home of Miss Lottie Homer, and in spite of the inclement weather, the affair was a huge success. This was the first time the girls had ever given an affair to make money. In the midst of the good times, however, they did not for- get their dutyto the boys at the front and contributed a large portion of the proceeds of the fete t0 the mess fund of the Third Ohio Field Ambulance Corps. They also con- tributed from their treasury to the Annual Fund of the school. The last really good time for the club during the sum- mer was the basket picnic at Burnet Woods. Nearly every member was there- and all enjoyed themselves. The club is still in existence and it is the hope of all members that it may continue to exist for many years. ETHEL BRACKMAN, ,18. b u 1 C d .I. 0 G e u I B 2 l . E 2 R l E i E g. l ..si.-...,-...x..g..x..$.......-.u O.I$anmm N Thursday evening, October 11, 1917, the B-grade 0 students of East Night High School assembled in Room 488 and formed an organization known as ttThe Blue Gold Club. Mr. C. V. Zimmerman, of the faculty, presided at the meeting. After a close election Mr. Stanley Boone was elected president of the club; Miss Nellie Gillespie, vice-president; Miss Marie Klingenburg, secretary; and Mr. Herbert Scherbaum, treasurer. We sincerely regretted the withdrawal of our efficient vice- president and treasurer in the early winter, the former leaving the city, and the latter being called to the service of his country. Miss Phyllis Douglas was elected Vice- president, and Mr. John Schraer, treasurer, to fill these vacancies. The name of this organization, HThe Blue Gold Club is indicative of its purpose and of the school. The object of the club is to promote a general feeling of fellowship among the members, and to aid in all matters that may 0 e ' o 0.0,..n-e. .w. ihuhmueu veg segv neoeu us. neu.:.,y ,euh ... ..hi .q-. ,q.. ,.5. ,auy..b q,nv pvme o .pueu m. v THE BLUE GOLD CLUB I$IBA Dumlei$i ssus u u. nu... nu.- .4..ub u-h n-u.- n5: nxuq.n-bu-hnqm unuquo-qa us. awn aw. 155 come up during the school year, by which the school may be benefited. As the year draws to a close we look back With pride and pleasure upon those things which we have already achieved and the many bonds of friendship formed which shall last long after the club is forgotten. Our first dance, given at Hotel Alms on Saturday even- ing, December 15, 1917, proved a decided success. Our several uGet Together socials given at Muellerls Hall on February 9, 1918, and March 9, 1918, demonstrate con- clusively that a general feeling of fellowship exists among the members. Our eii'orts throughout the year have been very suc- ce'ssful, and we look forward to still greater success in future undertakings. T hough the time is short, we hope to accomplish much and to make the B-A reception, in the near future, the crowning event of our existence. Hikes, picnics and numerous events are being planned for the vacation months, which we know will keep alive the interest which has been shown by all since our organi- zation, and feel sure that in the autumn each and every one will return with renewed enthusiasm to take up the reins of the Senior Class. FLORA S. FENDER, t19. b In. C S 0 .ma m A s o L N E z z e :-e l... ...-.!..' N October the eleventh, about twenty members of Room 357 organized a club, the purpose of which was to better unify the class and to promote friend- ship among the members. The name HLos Amigos, The Friendsf, was chosen, which is typical of the idea of the Club. October the twenty-eighth, the members 'tthiked through the Kentucky Hills just back of Dayton, their destination being a dairy where several cases of milk were consumed. On November the twenty-iifth another jaunt was made to Fort Thomas, photographs being taken on the way. Then came the period of extremely cold weather Which made it necessary for the Club to turn its attention to indoor affairs. Consequently, numerous very successful 1 LOS AMIGOSh 157 l e l ! parties have been held at the homes of the various mem- bers. Although the results so far have been highly pleas- ing, the late spring and summer with all their possibilities are yet before us I We feel that the purpose of the Club has been more than well accomplished, and that Los Amigos has crea- ted just one more memorable period in our lives at East Night High to be fondly treasured in the years to come. The oihcers 0f the Club are the following: Charles Schatzman. . . . . .Presz'de'nt Mary Browne: Vice-President Joseph Sagmastert . . . Secretary Pearl Glendenin.. . .Treasurer Members Edward Barrett G. Huesman Marcella Shay Marie Brandt R. Birk Florence Hornback C. Keinath Hiram Taylor Elizabeth Kistner Stephen Wetzel Ralph Renshaw b 1n 0 0 t n 0 '0 ousnsnsae o . 0.. nauusus ay-guzniuzn-b1 w. x: n-undusn ,mua. .1 sso:4.:u:u-.n .-.. v...- a i w. . pg. Ix. .-.. H. n 5 a vb. n-.t . $4 a 5n? 0:00;. 1-... I $$ tanu quad IsAuec-s- .z..:. 1:. ns- I$ti n... uh. . . .. a , e I t ! ta g E 3 THEONTOCLUB; a 5 R s .hem-muan-sn 5.... ... re.- .euwars- c:cvsu IQAIwn . quot ? ozclwumi v..- mlvwgm- u... rsuw. nwuwn rw- rquao 00 .6. nx-mnwm 0.0-5- Isl D$e I s 10.050.0N u suw-nw .su-bns 'e To Promote Sociability and Co-operation The picnic of last August was such a success that its repetition is anticipated with delight. Every meeting held this year has been greatly enjoyed; the masked party of St. Patrickts Eve, in particular, because of the novel and grotesque costumes worn. We are living up to our motto- Sociability and Coop- eration. The monthly meetings afford recreation and Q L- U 6 amusement. To indulge in the recollection of the many a amusing incidents and hearty laughs is to entertain joyous thoughts. N the fall of 1916 we greeted East Night High. A month elasped. Ambition mounted high, but alone. As the mountain climbers rope themselves together for protection against the dangers of a slippery footing and that a vantage point might be shared with comrades, so we organized aggtiiist discglurageriilent iii titheg imgediments to progress, e ieving t at eac cou e p t e at er attain - that Summit of extended vision-High School Education. SOS?E$gn?lggihgotgin$3362255 win d We are indebted to Mr. Konnerman, our first president, Whlle JHSt the art 0f being kmd for the benefits of the permanent organization that we now 15 What thlS 01d world needs. MCCWW- enjoy. At the inaugural social held at his home we elected Miss Eleanore Smith, secretary, and declared our purpose: Sociability and Cotiperation. The spirit of One for All and All for One, is a power ful factor in our success. This is true not only in regard to the mutual aid experienced in class work but also in the kindly advice oEered to help each other to meet the per- plexing situations that arise in every-day life. The departure of our popular presidents, Mr. Konner- man and Mr. Ralph Orr, exemplifies the strange truth, that we seldom value our possessions for their true worth until The social gatherings are the never-failing source of we are about to lose them. Our loss is Uncle Saints gain pleasant memories. Anticipation is not greater than reali- and we are proud to say that the gain is real men. Mr. zation. Looking back we recall the little patriotic party Konnerman has been in the Army a year and we know that given on Registration Day in honor of our boys who so Ralph will make gOod in whatever department of the serv- nobly responded to the call to the colors. ice he is placed. 159 September 19-School opened. October SiDramatic Club organized. 9 A1pha Pueri ,18 organized. 11 Los Amigos Club organized. E CCEAEEEUBAI October-Continued 11 Onto Club organized. 11-vForum Debating Club organized. llgBlue and Gold Club organized. 16 F. U. N. Club organized. November 15 A, Grade Election. ZQaThanksgiving Football Game. 30-Thanksgiving Dance in Gymnasia. December 3 and 107Examinations. 5 Rostrum staff appointed. 127Dramatic Club Entertainment. 12 to J anuary 7-Christmas Vacation. J anuary 14-28-F0rced Vacation. February 13 Pre-Lenten Dance at Danceland. 18 and 25 Midyear Examinations. March 29-Essay Contest. April 4WOI'atorica1 Contest 20mPost-Lenten Dance in Gymnasia. 27WV-A1umni Reception in Gymnasia. May 3- Boat Ride. 7$Annual Debate. 18 7B-A Reception. 23 Presentation 0f Silk Flag and Honor Roll. J une ' 3 and 67Final Examinations. 127Final Reports. 12-Dramatic Club Entertainment. 13 Graduati0n Exercises at Music Hall. DRAM$WE ELMB L F Ru X8. -1. ff'; 7 - M b m C c .n a m a f. D ozoNI-bumtIwb:0:0:om-mum.m' ' . t 22 REE: . i 3 9.0 n R 2 . Isuxnd-Ao' u S in the three years previous, the Dramatic Club was organized in the early part of the school year. The following were chosen as oflicers: Henry Thurman. . . .President and Business M anager Cecilia Sandman. . . ....... t . . Vice-President Margaret Boex. . . . . ..Secretary and Treasurer The club looked to this as the best season of its exist- ence. A general meeting of all the students of East Night who were interested, was held the hrst week in October and all those who so desired, were given try-outs. Out of the sixty-two that tried out twelve were admitted as members of the club. Very soon thereafter, a play was chosen for the annual Christmas entertainment and the members of the club got down to real hard work to prepare themselves for the presentation of this entertainment. During the early rehearsals the club met on Thursday nights from 9.30 to 11.30 p. m., but towards the end of the first school term met from two to three times a week. On Thursday evening, December 12, 1917, East Night High School witnessed one of the finest amateur dramatic shows that was ever attempted in this part of the country. A two- act comedy entitled, uFather or Son, Which? was pre- sented and met with the hearty approval of the school. This play was without a doubt the biggest thing that had ever been attempted and too much credit can not be given to Mr. Long and the members of the Dramatic Club for the faithful way in which they rehearsed for this play. huhuhusu....u..n.n .q, q, q,. .q,a.... ..n... Ia. sen u-eusmrsa 'hnzu:uzo v.4 us 5. v5 .ozon-bn-h- uqu IMO? 3: :0 ifnvanxug V J DRAMATIC CLUB . . o Iqavnnnumao9:09:0-sunuv-u nu.usuq.umn us. rth-zoozj pxu-bus ns- vs: .5. n $uw.nq.u $.5- 1su $t1$om ozqoonofNIw-n nun..- .0 Immvwesabzu:oozll$en ' 'T'hm'b' 163 o 0.0 I.si T- M ..i .. .. z 2 g a g a i v This effort showed the versatility of the Dramatic Club and further demonstrated the ability of Mr. Long as a dramatic director. After the Christmas holidays another try-out was held and more members were admitted into the Club. As the final entertainment of the school year, the club achieved another success by presenting A Night in Vod- vil which was received with tremendous applause. This marked the eighth entertainment that the club has given and it can be said without fear of contradiction that each succeeding play has been better than the previous one. The Dramatic Club has become a permanently established institution of the school and will continue to be an impor- tant factor in our school activities. HENRY THURMAN, tlS. The members of the Club this year were; Marie R. Brandt Marie Neagle Catherine Kramig Eli Cohan Alberta Seaman J os. Newman J oseph Van Cleef Gertrude Koenigsman Anthony Koenigsman Walter L. Gross Robert Heyker Carl Obermann Marcella Schilling Vincent Favacchio Kathryn Schilling J ohn Knebel, J11, Fred Naberhaus Henry Newman Myrtle Wilson Max Hess Howard Gillespie s S .m. G g n .1 k a e n. S C H b u P 0 go: qynvuu nuns a.gu:o uq. qms-hu-hu-hq vzn-nn vmv-nnv-hu-ht vq- q- q-I t-bn Ian vs. ss-hnsnmvsu-huxuss I$gl$l y-gu-hu w;- uzov$l 9-bu-hn-am Iq.n:o squat vqpl iwmsJ' . . 3 l l l l R i PUBLIC SPEAKING CLASS l R i R i 5 2 s l f , 0:0 uxtmusu-bn 14.: 5. ubu-bs nab: ssh use ins. Is: nu.n-bn us. '5lI$L1SI'5I udgususni.nsu u ens Asn-u: u-uum-x: rs.- us.- ens um. mu uh. vs: .3 IU$N .su-bswn 0.. 3 . i .. . O the students who attended this class no explana- their appreciation of the work being done for them. Now, tion is needed concerning the benefits derived there- this work is for every member of the school and, whether from. But to those who failed to avail themselves you join the first grade in the school or the last, it is to of the opportunity this year and contemplate returning your advantage to avail yourselves of this Public Speaking to East Night High School next Fall, it might be well to Class. say that they will neglect a part of their education if they go along without taking part in this work. Not only Will you learn to make a speech, but you will also acquire confidence in yourself to do other things. .. Mr. Bert Long, a teacher 0f much experience and great You will be able to approach men and women in the higher ability, had charge Of this class during the past year. circles of life and, with the confidence Which you have im- bibed, will be able to talk to them With a calmness that This work has proven interesting, educational and W111 surprise you. You will be able to convince your hear- beneficial to all that attended. When YOU. take into COH- ers of some point which you wish to convey because you sideration the faCt that YOU are coming to 5011001 130 be- have learned here the form in which to present a logical come more eflicient in the outside world, it goes without argument. saying that this class should be included in your list of activities. Not only should you attend, but you should If, upon leaving school, the student body would give also take an active part and gain the experience that is anything that was wished for, I would Wish that every invaluable. student, boy or girl, would become a member next fall of the Public Speaking Class, for East Night is doing a work It is a known fact thaton numerous occasions members here of incalulable value, not only for them but for the of this body have approached Mr. Long and expressed public in general. i HOWARD WILSON, 18. 165 b In C m u r . o F s o 0.. iv iq-M s.-t$nisngu-b-an-eu-yunetyus- ISuxn-n. .4... an a - Inni sus- ta: us: re..- eu-euen-en-y. reuwms wen we- ozoubd Nb: n5u$u $no:uq.uqu vs- Nov 0:. . :2! .9 O keener interest was ever shown in debating and ' q public speaking than in the past year and it is hoped that the good spirit will be continued indefinitely as no other activity is as-creditable to the school as a good debating team. In this work a debating club can help materially. With this object in view, the Forum Debating club, shortly after school resumed its session, entered into its second year of organization and at its first meeting, when officers and an executive committee were elected, A, B, C, and D-grade students enthusiastically enrolled as mem- bers. The attendance at every meeting was more than satisfactory, which fully displayed both club and school spirit. During the course of the past yearts administra- tion, many organized debates as well as open discussions were held on both national and civic questions. The meet- ings were interesting as well as educative and those who participated in the programs fully realized the benefits they reaped. The object of the club, that of improving the members in the art of public speaking, can unhesitat- ingly be said to have been fully achieved. For the success of the club, we are greatly indebted to Mr. B. H. Long, our faculty director, whose practical suggestions and gen- eral helpfulness are greatly appreciated. ELI COHAN, ,18. 167 THE FORUM DEBATING CLUB ' .unns we Nmiwwg r.-I use I-suw-n nuzus nnuvqn .q,. I-b- una-q. n-.... usus- vs. q. nsu-b- ususuann p.51 vsnx $sq.n.-I t:- The officers are: Eli Cohan, President ZZ Egg; .mr-Jvm-s- Ian:umn.na.n ubuahu? Henry Thurman, Vice-Presz'dent Howard Wilson, Secretary Executive Committee: Henry Thurman, Chairman Roxie Hicks The other members are: Sam Canter Sam Aronoff Charles E. Wyatt Charles Ibold Horace Hanners Saul Kirschner J oseph Newman Edward Sweeney Elisha Iacobucci J oseph Van Cleef Harry Clay Keen Samuel Schiff Fred Naberhaus Max Huss Pearl Glendenin Edna Motsch Helen Grithth William Thelan Howard Wilson Boris Litvin Wm. Strack Richard Costello Helen Goetzel Gordon M. Graham Ralph Orr Charles Orr Kathryn Schilling Marcella Schilling Roy B. Werdern Myrtle Wilson Louis Frye Fred Bayer Frank J . Duttenhofer Sam Wiener Lloyd F. Buerkle Charles Kenneth S m a e T g .m t a b e D Ci'nl I-yl It; Iwnmih. Z l R .l t l I W . o: r I h HE past year has been one of great activity on the part of our students, especially in regard to debating. After the holidays, Mr. Long organized a class in public speaking, which was open to all students of East Night. This class was held in the Music Room every Wednesday night from 9.30 to 10.30. Great interest was shown in this work by students from all grades, and many interesting topics were discussed. The training received in this class was of great value to those who tried out for the Debating Team. Several very interesting debates were held in April, and from those who took part in these preliminaries Mr. Long chose those who were to represent East Night in the Debating Team of 1918. Several high schools, including those of Madisonville, Hughes, West Night, Walnut Hills, Middletown, and Hamilton were challenged, but none of them seemed to care to debate against our team. As there was no acceptance of our chal- lenge, nothing remained but to divide our team, and con- duct a debate entirely our own, which We did. Mr. Long divided the original team into two teams of five each, and a date was set for a debate which was held in the auditor- ium on the evening of May the seventh. The question for discussion was ttResolved that the United States should a I-su-ynsnsnsu-bns: m1 9$tvsusnsu Iztg-bnssm-q-u-buzn-uu-bc 150..an 0:9N-mr5n-ns 1N0. u THE DEBATE ouq-n..1 yntuncml rs: rndrnu-uo-ml rn- esao 169 q o I . z z z s 2 s g 4 7 g 1 mu-sa rsn-g. IM 0:. ,5: th-bl vs: Ii. - 0 R awn an-ununumu ..ua.nxn 4v 0' abandon the Monroe Doctrine, the aflirmative being sus- tained by Roxie Hicks, Elisha Iacabucci, Sam SchiH, Eli Cohen, and Edna Motsch; the negative by Henry Thur- man, SamuelAranoif, Edward Sweeney, Harry Keen and Pearl Glendenin. At the close of the debate there was no room for doubt as to why the aforementioned schools had not accepted the challenge of East Night's Debating Team. The debate was so closely contested that the decision ren- dared by the judges, Messrs. Walker, Ryan and Schrader was divided, the aflirmative receiving one vote, and the negative two. It is earnestly hoped that the work accomplished by the Debating Team this year will induce more students than ever before to become actively interested in debating. Our school has membership in the interscholastic debating league of the Cincinnati high schools and is eligible to compete for the Harvard Cup which will be offered for the first time as a trophy to the best high school debating team of Cincinnati. To become the permanent property of any school it must be won three times by that school. Let us all put our shoulder to the wheel and get the first leg on this cup this coming year. PEARL GLENDENIN. He bu. to delinq. lie was released -' ed by her mothcre man's dulles at the In an the Public squ in l m 'y of loakmr. : tan 0 LoI-mth u . -. v A. x- in . and whom -.-uippnII seven L . I lmnl to find work. In Ft : m I... Im-D M s. Goldme . B d .11 on: of will be princip I 3 ships at ulblical AltorncyAGenernl .enlntive Gordon. the action :rnoy-Genurul on. 'Ivlm drama to ie Chum 'e B .2 U3! I y In F iatcdiPr- Bnmn Richth dug D aviator. was 9 End ltill nlght back lin the Somme n tails of me death or the 1 FULL ASSOCIATED PRFSK nlEDA'I'r'uee RI . unner- NEW One . won- -'r nd it is nhy lic ndeed. op F ster who posse and whose poaitlon Ma clally' are Minister 'e 'gg. m :I r pellI-d ln tlI-wI LIVE, It . A I I .ce Imd P w 31er sum 4 .. :Ir. Iliungery can only Lise by lhis arrangement 'Ich dln- umnrmn .1 atlaek uvm;me 0N MCOND PAGE. BY NIGHT SEHUIIL PUPILS Report of East High Shows More Than $50,000 Subscribea Students of the East Night High school auhscribed for 851.850 worth of Liberty bonds during the second campaign, says LIIE' report flled with Snpulntendcm Candon by Principal, Albert Schwartz. Saturday. The dlq 'vlslon of sales was: Academic. $30,- 250; nummercial.$10,050: industrlllf $5.260; household arise $3.650. phys. lcal educatlon. $2,350. commerclal art class 3301 .Studente oi the Cumming school also ballght a number of the bonds. $9, 550 beixig the tnta1.Mr. Schwartz. Isho ls principal of this schuul also. sent the following letter to Dr Canaan. Durlnu the recent Llhurty hand sale 55 children III Ii: nhnnl used the money 0! lmlr awn slvlncu .0 vurchnsn 52. 530 warm at Honda. Then wrro 75 0 her children whose lnnmts purchased mr thew :1. duo wurth o! hoiuh. W EA$T mam Hl DANCE; MOVED TO mus : HALL In order to care for the large crowd that is expected the Committee on Ar. rangements far the annual hall of the East Night High School has engaged Dnnceland in Music Hall for Frida nlght. n1 Xom'wr years this ball we held in. the Gym n: Woodward 1113+. School. WM wmmlner n: nuaeuu la rhnrH b er E. M II I lunotlmmfd Jr geyndglc iIIci'I'l. .UJlscll. Mahln' lintherln-x Alberta Shams and n vl-rps or t l'acillu III IIIII game. 'li Srhllllng. 31 HI? lY Ilsoh llllng. ElliI-I I I1le nmackmnn mi Albert Schwartz crl nlll. rrhrvsenl the l EAST NIGHT HIGH STUDENTS CHOOSE OFFICERS FOR YEAR Each year n number at students of tho East Night Pugh School are nlecteil and some Appoinwd from th senior c'aas to louk After the co P113 lion o: the work done by the st dont body In general aurlng the course of thelr graduntlng year. This elections has been- held and appointments made by the Edtlor-ln-chlef. and their Ilru meetlng win he held Wednesday even- ing ta 7: 45 o'clock at the rcsldence of me editor. 812 Armory avenue. a'hL Iollouing couetltute the start: How- ma ttl. W'ilsoh Editor-in-cmefz Henry Thurman buslnese manager: had Neberhouse. assistant bus nee! manager; Charles E. Wyatt. assist- an: an admin: I-Inn-y Speckman. Els- slstnm. Art editor Lou Elva. neat ant gm. editov: Mtry Ganlaon, In a1; cdltor; I Catherine aehmIng. Initial oaltdr; Edith Meier. . ldJloT: Richer?! Italy on. uthletl'c: editor: John Kne'gel, e n. hhm editor. Ar- ihup Schwertman. 'ciroulntlcm mana.- EBB; Ell cbmuI. aelutim ulrculnnun manager: ,Clmi'len Ibold. uelptaht h'l-I mar editor. Literary Editors-Fred. Buyer. Fay- mond Hellman. Euiel- Brhekmun. Alice M. Erackelt Edna. Motsuh Wil- Jmm Stuck. 1W:Inum Thealnn and Myrtle Wilson WISE FOSITION FOR WM AN , Miss ln-ne Won: 4 E at leorty- street Meelved uu'tleg train l anmimton Friday. :Is II alunugrnlmer by an vxers: Tunnmn r. A.+h..-.. STAMPSeSOLD T0 PUPILS. Canvass o! ohe-fourth It! the :tudenta 9! East nght nghrSchool bthI; salesmanship Club a! the mhnnl 1m: Mght resulted lh 3MB n! several hun- area? thritt stamps my. selling Ih! ahmpl Lh'e Selenmimahlp Club pupil; hrs given pnctlcel' exverience 1n thelr llne onpturly. 12.. Gemini. dlrectoi o! commercm work In tha's:hn'$1'a,ls 1h chgrze lb! the campqlgn, reams aye in charle 0! Max M Schin' gur'Miss Eliza.- heth Sulllvhm' uncheu. EAST NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL-. Watch for the Zeyps ls the slogan adopted for the third annual boat ride or East Night High school, given under the auspices of Alph a Puerl '18 senior boys' club at the school. This annual event is scheduled tor. Friday May 3. Over 1.000 Douters primed in red and blue on white stack have been dlstrlbutad I'n vari- ous stores The following cnmmlttee members In in charge or the attain Rey Hellman. William Thelan Joe Gerwey, E11 Cohan. Robert Heyker'. Adam Fruehoff, Charles Ihold. Roxie Hicks. Louis Frye, John Knabel, 512. N. Wa'gner. Speckman. A. Schwart- man. H. Thurman, H.8nuer,17' Lung, w. Struck, F. Bayer. J. Newman, H. Keep, H. Brenner and E. Sweeny. NIGHT SCHOOL BOYS PLEAD WITH FUEL HEAD ' The following letter has been sent to C. B. Hehble. Klmllton County Fual Admlnlstmlor. by Howard M. tAlplxa: Puerl. '19 I beg to plead wlth you ?that cant be diverted to the night schools as soon as possible, plug or certain character could sully sacrum: e, ponlon of. their mae tn:- 3 work 0'! thla klnd. The lmpoijtant thlng is to w'ln the war. In thth form a! preparedness tha schoo'a can help especially. -Espcclnlly is' this true of the nlght schools. 'IlfheI-et'rn-ex the work of these schnols must hot llnpae or simuken. They should not be disturbed. 3'01: the other ha. d schools ehmild continue aid shnuld be brought Into closer relationship wlth the govern- mentD. The work that lies before the vnuvz merry Imd young- women 0! tcr day is dittlcult and they wlll he un- aule to periprm It or unequal to It unless they have we'll tralned ml' del. 1'The boy: 01' the night schools are endeavorlng under handimps In manyl instance: ta secLIre the tmning that; Ie- Vnr-mim: a basis for a. more thorn and scientist; work later on. An edue PRODUCE GDMEDY Father'or 8011, Which? to Be Given 5t Wuodward. Amusement DEHIETS End. IIUSIDOS5 , numbers oi the East,nght High School Dramatic clubhunder the di- rection of r, Bert H. Long. former- ly hi the ale Dramatic club, will present at Woodward audltorium 1 two-net comedy. 1Tamer or 5011. Which ? Thursday night. Member: of the castlare Henry Thurman, Frede Naborhaue, Charles Hyman. John Knebel. in. Henry Newman. Robert Hsyker. Howard Gltlesplw Anlhnny Kmmigsmnn. Marla -R. Brandt. Kathryn Echllllngt Marcella Schllllng Gertrude Koenigsman and Merit.z Nagel. . h East nght lq-WeefNigh't 6. -Fox4 the sixth con'secutlva time the East nght football warriors defeated cntm $113: will make them better! citizens. As citlzens 0! the United States we slum havn responsibilities lnter an that we have nevu- dreamed of, land It is the patriotic duty 0! everonnu Lu authority to see that the young men and young women of to day regelve the education that wll enable them to serve to tho ,fulic-s measure. ll believe that all schools should b given every consideratlon ln the pres- ent sttuatlan. but especially Is this true In the case o! the nlght schools, and I earnestly beg of you that eve eftort he put forth that wlll enable to resume our studle: at. :m curly date. West: N'ght In the annual. Thanksgiv- lng Hay, game rfor the night school uhamnionshln. The Schneeberger- coached machlne showed its class be. yond a doubt. playing West Night of: lh- fuct from the start The game opened llhe 1t woulg Do u. runuwziy for 173.15: Night for on the first play Pry of shot around left fur :I 60- -ya,rd run, scoring the Ilrst touchdown Lang forwma passes perfectly outed. and the clash' HE work or L t Nights back mm were kceponelhlo for tho spcmid touchdown fsweeimy taking the bful'over. The oulstandlng features at the game were Pryur's and TX'eiL-he's apantleld runxilqg! thngj's kieklug hml M w Thurman Jolu- lumbeL 1.0m IhuI Bh'o 1m; been ammlntml la n posllloh Wilson, 342 Armory avenue. resident ' . --r . , . F. Jlnx Huh . Jase. l NeN'jihun. Rinham ill I0 AND! Wnr Cullegn'nlepartment. uml 0f the 59mm. Boye' Club ii! E651 ' Beinkamvs tackling. . 'Izmg at East. 1- ton. l'l'llllum 1ht':lll .ltaI llhmm. will leMe for tl'uslllnnlun. 'tuEIII-suu She Night. Was the star hue man of the I hIIr Mlmartnmn tl llllam 5mm. 1- rcIl i: u seI or m the Elm nghi High sclmnl. Night High SchDDLI' game he breakiiig up 'West Night 1 cr Eduard shoein- Elnrr 'cui. mm M! aha llD IIer .IIuIllea In order In President of the Senior Boye' V ' hi I 1 I104 ws Klan Mar'. Il'ruln SUmhI. Hun; :Illlljictmv-ennuoul. Shelannw cmplugod cm 1 East Night ngh Schonl NEH! before Hwy cou 59 5 u . East Night was outweighed fifteen pnunda 10 tm- man. but their knowl- edge of football enabled them to over- come this lIaIId'II-ap. Five thousand people saw the gaunt I Eur nglIL Posluens. 'Weat Nlelu Sweeney .. rebel lung Huller Hull . 1.93m! Rnebd Puke Jung. Brnnlln sunning Welcke lLlDtJ . t Scorn hy Peglerls- East Ninit . T 0 Din West m:nz . n u a- u nmriazLMmy. IInIx-crany oi Clrnnlnmlll mm-Rour. Irena mnemln-Bur ouclidnwnhPI-yo r. Sweeney. Goals mm Tnuchdmvna-Younl' B. .M- 5313 otithrirt stamps In schools, Supetipiandent ol' lSchnule Condon wu nqtmed; must hnltltempomeny unul prlnclpnls of schools qualfty as Gnvernment 'uents. Albert Schwartz. princlpu n: Guni- mlngs ma' Rust Night High snhooln. he: reported that Cumming has purchased $159.60 worth of thrift stamlpe and Emagmght High $125. 26 wart l. CLUB OFFICERS ELECTED BY EAST NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL OUlcera elected by organizations at t'lle' East N:gl:t High School Thursday nlght were As follows! Forum Debat- lng Club. Presidehl. Ell Cohen: Vice President. Henry Thurman: Secretary, Howard Vt'lleon. A Grade Boysl Club, pm ideut. Howard Wilsan; Vice Presi- deh , Henry Thurman; secrpmry. an. ltam Goonp: Treksurer. H. Thclan. E. COHAN, - HOWARD M. WILSON CHAS. E. WYATT RAYMOND H. HELLMAN Aszman, Howard Baltzer, Benjamin Bayer, J ohn L. Belsinger, Earl Bechtold, Albert Bechtold, Clarence Beckman, Clarence Bennett, Charles E., Jr. Betts, William Billings, Charles Bluestein, Norman Boex, Louis F. Brenner, Milton Brockman, Robert Brown, Allen Bruestle, Henry Buther, Alvin Carney, Joseph Cavanough, Hobert Cohn, Sam . Conover, Andrew E. Collins, Maurice R. Cornelius, Charles Davin, C. E. Davis, Edward Dubinsky, Albert Danzl, Anthony Diehl, Oscar Einspanier, William Elliot, Thomas Emmerling, Joseph F. Exon, Ernst Fessenden, Neal Fette, Edward Franks, Raymond Frech, Charles J . Friedlein, Harry Frey, Lester G. Flynn, Joseph J. Fruhman, E. N. H. Fuller, Fred Geis, E. J . Gillespie, Walter Goodlander, William Graham, Leslie Grischy, Elmer W. Grupenhoff, Frank Hagemeyer, Louis Hall, Frank Halley, Charles Hallis, Wesley Haefner, Andrew Heele, Charles Hellman, Raymond H. Herth, Theodore Heiert, Carl William Hennekes, George Hoernschmeyer, Alfred Holthaus, Albert Huether, Walter Hurtner, Henry Ibold, Peter A. J ackman, Harold C. Jacobs, Carl Joering, Everard Katker, William Kirst, Paul Kluber, Bernard Kreh, Frederick Konermaan, Bernard W., Jr. Kuyper, Jerry Lamping, Frank Lewis, H. B. Lund, Gustave McFarland, John Mack, Frank Maringer, Fred Martin, Earl J. Matuska, Anthony Maed, Charles Meier, Fred L. Moeller, Edw. Mueller, Arthur Mueller, Elmer F. Murnahan, Albert Neohn, William Nieman, Albert Nicholson, Stanleyr Nunn, Ellsworth O'Neill, Elmer Parry, William Perry, Howard Peterson, Roy Pillen, Henry Pugh, J . Howell Reichman, Louis Reps, Dewey Reuch, Louis Romer, Harry Sattler, Walter Scheinhof, Mathew Schleeper, George Schwertman, Arthur J . Schmidt, William Schuster, Fred Seirweld, Harry Shiff, Max Shilling, Willard Smart, Arthur Slutsky, Morris Sparka, J ohn Stagnaro, Robert Slutsky, Meyer Stoecklin, Carl Sutter, Anna Sweeney, Edw. A. Sweeney, Lester Taylor, Hiram Tierney, Harry Tobin, William Tort, Julius Van Cleef, J erome Wagner, William Walton, Stanley Webb, Harold Gerald Wanner, Albert West, Irene Williams, Gregg Williams, Roger Williams, William Wilmer, Arthur Wilmink, Clarence Wilson, Howard 5kWittstein, Elias Woermersbach, William Welter, Louis Wyatt, Charles Yeager, Clilford Zillinski, Stanley Zint, Andrew Zuch, Frank $Killed in action. q. 14 - uqnvqnv-a-nsu-bn wgushwu-uu 4.1m and u... n.5n$u 0:9 ACADEMICS Allen, Roberta, 111 Wallace Ave, Covington Arata,Ju11a, 135 Broadway Arono11, Samuel, 1512 CentralAve. Bauer, Henry, 421 Horace St. Baumer, William, 2591 Eastern Ave. Bayer, Frederick J ., 3564 Colerain Ave. Bayston, Richard B., 711 Whittier St. Beckman, Clarence, 953 Garfield Ave. Bollinger, Frank, 115 Calhoun St. Boyle, Raymond, 223 Bosley St. Brandhorst,Ma1-ie, Eighth and Pedretti Aves. Brackman, Ethel, 316 Seitz Ave. Brackett, May, 933 W. Eighth St. Bradley, William, 2830 Park Ave. Brenner, Herbert, 215 Goethe St. Buerkle, Lloyd, 4315 Erie Ave Buether, Robert, 1130 Cooney St. Burka, Louis J., 808 Richmond St. Cohan, Eli, 707 W. Ninth St. Coors, Clara, 718 Donnersherger St. Dacey, Iva E., 3220 Elder Ave., Oakley Dobos, Cornell, 3455 Knott St. Dowd, Marjorie, 611 Richmond St. Farrell, L. G., 1120 Fuller St. Fischer, Frances, 913 Saratoga St., Newport Flynn, Joseph J., Eleventh and York Sts., Newport Freeman, Ethel, Christ Hospital Forste Herman W., 115 Garfield Place Frey, Louis P., 824 Poplar St. Frueauff, Adam F., 222 E. Thirteenth St. Garrison, Mary, 417 Arch St. Gerwe, Joseph F., 1545 Dana Ave. Glendenin, Anna Pearl, Christ Hospital Goetzel, Helen, 2137 Loth St. Goepp, Carl A., 905 Nassau St. Goering, Albert: 31 E. McMicken Ave. Greene, Orville F., 8 Park Row Griffith, Helen, 1042 Oehler St. Hanners, Horace, Baum and Burnet, Newport Hellmann, Raymond H1, 1879 Kinney Ave. Heyker, Robert T., 726 Clark St. Hicks, Roxie C., 625 W. Ninth St. Hornback, Florence, 1711 Main St. Homer, Lottie, Huntington Place Huss, Max, 1710 Vine St. Ibold, Charles R., 2030 Courtland Ave., Norwood Irwin, Marie, 578 W. Sixth St. J ohnson, Edward S. 322 E. Seventh St. Jones, Edward 11., 918 Sixth Ave., Dayton, Ky. J ordan, Floyd, 115 Gar6eld P1. Keen, Harry C., 4516 Decoursey Ave., Latonia Kleopfer, Agnes, 807 Hutchins Ave. Knebel, John, 3778 Vine St. Kollman, Clara, 1927 Dana Ave. Kostoryz. Ervin, 3874 Oakley Ave. Lang, Frederick W., 21 J uergens Ave. Levine, Louis, 642 W. Fifth St Loftus, Ju1ia, 4304 32d, Oakley Loftus, Nellie, 4304 32d,0ak1ey Meyer, Eda, 2807 Montana Ave. Murnahan, Ella May, 711 Whittier Ave. Motsch, Edna, 57 Mulberry St. Naberhaus, Fred, Kenyon and Baymiller Sts. Newman, Joseph, 114 W. Liberty St. Oberman, Carl F., 1907 Pleasant St. 01Brien, Mary Grace, 5215 Ebersoie Ave. Ogden, Sarah, 1740 E. McMillan St. RiehIe, Fannie, 3503 Vine St. GRADUATES Rinck, Adelaide, 828 Oliver St. Rosin, Dora, 3550 Newton Ave. Sandman, Cecelia, 1003 St. Gregory St. Schenk, Frieda, 2120 Loth St. Schilling, Kathryn, 616 Sycamore St. Schilling, Marcella, 616 Sycamore St. Schrimper, John L., 4632 Eastern Ave. Schneider, Marie, 400 B031 St. Schulze, Elsie, 440 Dayton St. Schwartz, Sam W., 2623 ,Woodburn Ave Schwertman, Arthur J., 1917 Madison Ave., Covington Seaman, Alberta, 111 W.Fifteer1th St. Snell, Sadie, 1054 Wesley Ave Spears, Blair, 2705 Preston St. Speckman, Harry L., 639 Lexington Ave., Newport Strack, Wi11iam S., 619 McMicken Ave. Sweeney, Edward A.. Wayland and Ivanhoe Ave., Norwood Tammen, Louis H., 5217 Rhode Island Ave. Taylor, Helen, 332 W. Fifth St. Taylor, Hiram, 4214 28th St., Oakley Thelen, William J ., 1915 Hewitt Ave. Thurman, Henry, 1616 Vine St. Trieschman, Eleanor, 1268 Lick Run Ave. Wagner, Matthew C., 80 E. McMicken Ave. Wahle, Raymond C., 710 York St, Newport Ward, Nora, 3723 Speath Ave. West, Irene, 4 W. Liberty St. Wilson, Howard M., 842 Armory Ave. Wilson, Myrtle, 842 Armory Ave. Wittenberg, Loretta, 328 E. Twelfth St. Wolfram, Marion L., 2 Norfolk Building 0 U:.Ir$1 4-U4-5n-;. :5. axnxnsnxnsu41 asuxu5usa .64. ... Wuest, Anna, 423 Strafer St. Wyatt,Char1es E., 4226 34th St, Oakley Zimmerman, Courtney L., 2918 Werk Road a v 0.: '.0 SENIOR BOOKKEEPERS Barth, Margaret, 911 Mound St. Bath, Albert J., 2705 Scioto St. Bebee, Lillith, 1304 Yarmouth Ave. Berger, Adela, 907 Hamlet St., Newport Barter, Ruth, 433 E. 13th St. Betcher, Earl L., 3443 Welston Place Bridges, Wm. J., 3554 Lilac Ave. Buerger, Stella, 4109 Glenway Ave. Busche, Johanna, N. E. Corner Wade and Jones Crute, Joseph, 2260 Loth St. Dean, Wm., 132 W. Court St. Decker, Ira T., 944 Hawthorne Ave. Dieckmann, Wm., 719 David St. Dirksen, Joseph, 1614 Highland Ave. Dugan, J oseph P, 814 Grand Ave. Einhorn, Jacob, 718 Armory Ave. Fanning, Mayme L., 945 W. 7th St. Feichtner, J acob, 4228 Vine St. Fogel, Bertha, 720 Hopkins St. Ga1breath, Flora, Y. W. C. A. Gloystein, Edna L., 3011 Lehman Road Grannen, Francis E., Grannen Ava, Glendale Hafner, Frank S., 221 Renner St. Haggerty, Ruth C.. 5157 Eastern Ave. Hennecke, Carl L., 1 433 East 13th St. Hoffmeister, Marie A., 8th and Elm Sts. Hoifmeister, Otto H., 81:11 and Elm Sts. 0:0h-nv..u-H Isosu xnsuxu-bn-b- ass INIst. Kallies, preen A., 1619 Baymiller St. Mueller, Earl H., 1119 Belvidere St. Ostendarp, Robert E., 801 East Sixth St. Price, Geo. C., 1516 Eastern Ave. Rabinowitz, Jennie, ' 1412 Pleasant St. Rampleman, F. C., 234 East Sixth St. Riesenbeck, Marie, 836 W. Liberty St. R011, Clement F., 2271 Rice St. Sand, Chas. B., 558 E. Liberty St. Schaefer, Carl, 1918 Hudson Ave. Schecter, Minnie, 426 David St. Schmudde, Ed., 553 Boal St. Schroder, Catherine, 526 York St. Sedgewick, Florence, 3119 JeEerson Ave. Senft, Wm. J ., 4520 Circle St. Shields, J ames J ., 2824 Roselle Ave., H. P. Simkin, Isadore, 1345 J ohn St. Solem, Olga A., Anna Louise Inn Von Benken, Clarence A., 2674 W. Sixth St. Wagner, Emma, Y. W. C. A. Wise, Herman, 4798 Gray Road, Winton Place o o 0.0 v.0 SENIOR STENOGRAPHERS Ackerman, E. Hobart, 1705 Sycamore St. Amon, Joseph, 105 W. Liberty St. Asmus, Theresa, 162 E. Liberty St. Austin, Thomas Russell, 708 Isabella St., Newport Barnes, Agnes, 160 Mansfield St. Barrett, Anna, 1031 Celestial St. Batcho, John P., 1631 Central Ave. Blair, Burr W., Jr., 5325 Conant St. Borchard, Harry J ., 1109 Findlay St. Brearton, Margaret J., 807 E. Sixth St. Brodsky, Anna L., 3257 Beresdorf Ave. Broomall, Maurice J., 426 E. Twelfth St. Byrne, Elma M., 1214 Sycamore St. Byrnes, Marie, Hermosa Ave. Clasen, Robert J ., 823 W. Liberty St. Gunners, Mary, 533 E. Fifth St. Cummings, Zita, 422 Hopkins St. Dahlman, Leonard, 721 Clinton St. Daniel, Alma C., 1518 DudleySt. Desch, Alice, 129 Dorsey St. Diersing, Edward H., 951 Richmond St. Dinger, Wm., 12 Mulberry St. Downey, Estelle M., 1039 Seton Ave. Drennan, Mary, 515 Baum St. Duify,-Camille, 537 E. Third St. Duffy, Lillian, 537 E. Third St. Egan, Anna, 4223 Thirtieth St. Ellebrecht, Louis, 2618 Ida Ave., S. Norwood Ellenberger, Ada L., Third and Igytle Sts. Faulkner, Cedonia, 3508 Harrison Ave Fisher, George, 1127 Fuller St. Foppe, Clem, 1041 W. Eighth St. Franz, Wm. H., 30 West Court St. Frey, Lester C., 824 Poplar St; Frieling, Esther W., 1200 W. Seventh St. Geile, Marcella, 123 Findlay St. Goodlander, Frank, 312 Deveril St., Ludlow Greenfield, Hazel, 209 W. 70th St. Greilich, Freda M., 126 Fifteenth St, Clifton, Ky. Grunkemeyer, A. J ., 2324 Gladstone Ave. Guenther, Edward J ., 1637 Western Ave. Gurren, Christine, 1227 Elm St. G RAD UATE S 3 Continued Handorf, Florence H., 1338 Spring St. Hanseman, Edward, 1120 Orchard St., Newport Held, Bertha, 1216 Gilsey Ave. Hetsch, Almira Lucille 509 E. Third St., Newport Hicks, John B., 922 Wade St. Himmler, Corrine L., Anna Louise Inn Hirshfeld, Helen C., - 1615 Mansfield St. Hoefer, Clara, 31 E. Court St. Hoetker, Henrietta, 1241 Budd St. Holocker, Clarence, 222 Mulberry St. Hunt, Agnes, Norwood, Ohio Kaufmann, Doretta, 1507 Race St. Kenney, Margaret, 903 W1 Seventh St. Kirbert, Fred H., 646 Neave St. Koontz, Helen, 222 Mulberry St. Landwehr, Lillian, 1800 Sycamore St. Lemker, Loretta, 932 Clark St. Lenz, Ralph J., 17 Mulberry St. Lewing, Fred Daniel, 1414 Cutter St. Lichtenstal, Sade, 507 Oliver St. Linowitz, Frieda, 830 Armory Ave. Linowitz, Sadie, 830 Armory Ave. Lipschutz, Joseph, 864 E. Rockdale Ave. Loftus, Alice, 4304 32d St. Lowe, Martha, Covington, Ky. Lutz, Marie 0., 225 W. Fifteenth St. McConnaughey, Stella, 1942 Bigelow St. Madden, Nell, 1115 Main St. Marsh, Winona, 107 W. Eighth St., Newport Martin, Elizabeth M., 3717 Frances St. Meyer, J oseph, 921 Bank St. Moorman, Alvina, 4223 32d St. Murphy, Marie, 3226 Walworth Ave. uzuI-w-n-busnisswsna.s.xnsusn3u-uuxnmo? Neubauer, Albert, 1811 Sherman Ave., Norwood Niehaus, Aurelia, 1620 Hughes St. Niemann, Frank Henry, Jr., 6657 Dante Ave. 01Donnell, Thos., 120 Malvern P1. Oscherwitz, Maurice, 2186 Salem Ave. Pennekamp, Alma. W., 61 E. Clifton Ave. Poetker, Irma, 310 Albany Ave. Rappaport, Ben, 432 Crestline Ave. Rink, Mitchel K., 3111 Borrman Ave. Rodocker, Mamie, 5342 Madison Rd. Rodocker, Martha, 5342 Madison Rd. Sander, Edwin J., 1109 Findlay St. Schenk, Edna, 2120 Loth St. Schrbeder, J ulia A., 715 Robert St., Newport Seltzer, Rose, 513 Betts St. Shaw, Ray 1., 929 Armory Ave. Smith, Charlotte, 1614 Moore St. Spelbrink, Alma, 1309 Spring St. Sullivan, Wm., 756 Richmond St. Thomas, Lillian, 1123 Elm St. Tobin, Irene, 1214 Sycamore St. Tostige, Marie L., 1046 Linn St. Tressler, Thos. P., 3545 Newton Ave. Uchtman, Marie, 532 E. Thirteenth St. Udoif, Mamie, 933 W. Court St. Unger, Carl, 808 Armory Ave. Von Handorf, Rosa, 1913 Auburn Ave. Wagner, Helen C., 424 Clinton St. Walter, Emily, 1809 Pleasant St. Walter, I. Leora, 1408 Race St. Walton, Arthur A., 227 E. Liberty St. Weiser, Isadore B., 721 Richmond St. Werst, Henry, 1020 Wesley Ave. Yates, Victoryne, 635 W. Ninth St. v u-uu-unhn-h-u-.u$u$nsuahn I5u5u$l HI.- I$nu$nv$svannuqnnxu nhuhuthno. Is. 1-.n-bns- Ion; Card of Thanks 2 2 Z Z ! l I HE editors Wish to extend their appreciation to all i I who assisted in the production of this book. To our g principal, Mr. Albert Schwartz, to the faculty who 3 so generously offered assistance and suggestions, to the j Art staff for their valuable contributions, to Young 8: I Carl for their splendid photographic work and ever-ready ! assistance so willingly offered, to the engraver and printer g for their untiring efforts toward making this book a success, 2 Z i Z i do we particularly Wish to extend our thanks. .;................u....h,. .h..h..xm.ns.n...-..uq.u q. u... .....-q...... ............ .... .V............h.......h....... p...