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

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1922 volume:

1 1 bl East Nfgzp Qigly Svrlynnl XAV-XL-JLWLJQX 5 Ellyn I Qnzfrumf Q QM Astra 1H21'QABJ321'SI Wm. Qlinrinnaii, C19 I I . I I I I V 'llfn' 'H MW' 'WT'-II-17 ill ' Lf- dh, --Y--,,-.,-A-, V q f'OfigZli--.iig3DOrEpI,,,. , , x gl h I In --M WROOQOO o4LQ?oo:3-'J E19 :QA C me '91 . 6:9 Ii q I I I I , I I I I , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I If I I I I ' ' I I I , ' 1 I Y I I , 1 1 3 I I , A I I I 1 I I I I I I I I 5 E. Q , .5 el. DTC UQ: 'Q V 'I C' V '1 32:96 2299 cqjs mc sa E- I I I To OUR TEACHER I WILLIAM H. ALTAMER I 5 who has taught us faithfully and well and f I made the road to knowledge more bright ' I and cheerful, this book is most respectfully dedicated. I I I I I B . 'ali J- 4 09: 95 ac W ll. -- M- --U La ' ' J L, ' -N 5500053-oo Qgoos E UI-If Ji is - A meaty - Ill n I--ee me ' u gn. .u ' h u. .du ,dv-Aw W new it ast rg t ,F Waco -MQ T if ' ' ! FoREWoRD U T HAS been our purpose in recording the contents of this Rostrum, to bring out the A L sincere appreciation and gratefulness which 3 L SX? we feel is the due of dear old East Night gtg High for the help and assistance she has gladly extended to us in our endeavor to acquire the corner-stone of knowledge which is so basic a i j requirement in the shaping of our ends. 1 We have always kept in mind the gentle attitude of our principal and teachers in mak- E335 ing the years we spent here so interesting and Q23 Q5 happy, and it is our fervent hope that we have F been worthy of the confidence they have re- T FU posed in us. - F i ui L A '. 'Qi' 95 5 :DLC idioogifoo ooqgoogh' ll q in um- ld W W. mentg- mu far-aw x v A O I , LJ , M N ,- ' 1 , E 1-1 Tl 2 Z Z ff M M, . ,. . 'Q 'ga U vw' if if ALBERT SCHVVARTZ Principal 7 . Q It 7 Ll '-111 ' lu alla ul A Q jane Mbooiiw '1 rv HFOOQUO WB se sr N if FAC fear 22922: 'Q F Q F I I I Greetings from Hollister .To the Students of the East Night High School: I give, you greeting on the completion of another 3 year of earnest effort toward that great goal-the 3 ,L S2 attainment of a proper education. To you is due especial credit in that your ambition has urged you to increase your attainments and your future possibilities, even though you must perforce devote to this purpose time ordinarily employed in rest or recreation. You have made a sacrifice, but you will be repaid adequately by gage the rewards of the future. It is from the ranks of 5:3695 ifoi those who have learned to strive against odds and to acquire knowledge in spite of obstacles that the leaders gig I2 E' of our community and of our country are recruited. 1 F' Yours with sincere regards, JOHN B. HOLLISTER, Member, Board of Education. I l l . . .v .Q at 8 ac ln llln ll lr - nllu ml Mirage- Wea.. r-. meaty - Elma .11 anew V-'lla ulln 'Ill ' ' II lb alla MV' I1 E3 Weooiir -In Ig t rl --virv-M5900 M2 11 F -an ' To the Class of 1922 I HE Faculty wish to express to the Seniors of 1922 ' a hearty appreciation of work well done. It is no I I I mean accomplishment to set up a goal of intellectual and cultural growth and to march steadily on toward this A goal through a period of four or five years under circum- gy stances often difficult and trying. kg However, the rush and call of the busy work-a-day world has not kept you from looking ahead and planning your life so that the time and energy spent here may enrich U and enlarge your future. 'K You have finished your course of s.tudies in a commend- able manner. Your school spirit is deserving of praise. In 5? dramatics, music, literary efforts, athletics and social affairs, your achievements are noteworthy. ll C195 F5 Even as you have been successful here in surmounting barriers-may that same splendid spirit carry you onward and upward to the heights of su-ccess that you have in view. We rejoice with you in your vision. God speed you, P THE FACULTY. , 9 4090 . n QP.- DK '.QQse?a3 t fi mentg- 'mutt Stow meet' pf. --'w -' 3 . I' D .Q .2 ' ' EA? Y 1 0 . GX , aa. at si f fri .wi .4 M C X . ,X X X L6 Q' f X E 'J XX ,Xi ' 1 1 xi ng- in . ,Q '. ' a fflflfl .fflzin - ' ...A ,L da, -Q ' . f ' jff, .I J . as W K 1 - I X 'x 5 1' l F C ch xx XV. H. Altamer E. C. Aulick Jessie M. Bailey E. P. Bengert H. L. Flessa F. E. Floyd G. F. Franz Adelyn J. French T. C. Frye D. E. Garver Harriett P. Grove Herbert Guelker C. Adair Harrell Alice Hendricks H. E. Inskeep E. W. Kizer C. A. Kopp Grace Light J. XV. Lyle M. R. McElroy Hilda Pehrson Charlotte Pichel F. A. Ralston M. R. Reszke S. B. Ryan E. C. Snarr Bertha Snow Faculty ALBERT SCHWARTZ, Pr J. XY. Snyder Stella Steinau L. P. Stewart Helen Tangeman E. C. Van lYinlcle R. G. XYilbur Alice NX-'ilson Minnie XYilson Edith Boyd Marie Burbige Ruth Currey Grace Darreh Estelle Fell C. E. Fieger L. B. Foote Herbert L. Getter A. R. Probst C. L. Reindollar C. R. Tate Mary Thorndyke W. C. XYilson Leonard XY. Rowe G. C. Blocker Sophie Eid Jennie Moreland Albert Landwehr V. H. Tatum 10 inciprzl Paul J. Bauer R. E. Blair H. L. Buehren C. E. Constable E. D. Lane Ernest Laue lValter R. Leach Arthur Liebenberg I. F. Locke Arnold Neuffer C. E. Thomas NV. B. Ward H. E. Henthorn Margaret Ashbaugh Mary Burke Mary Connolly Minnie Hanke Gladys Ervin Alice Essel Kathryn Hynes Anna MeCarren Margaret Mullen Areta Reul Celestine Sharp Emma Wellman Lillian XVulfeek I Qfllmti if 51. .' , .V . ' . F ' C , 4, 3 lidws EERE? l l Cuclkcr Flewa Ralston Carver Lyle Frye Snnvr Yun YViuklu .Xulick Kizcr Probst llengert Mclflruy Franz lficyer .xltZ1lTIC1' NY:-llmzm RL-ul XVulfeck luxkec-p Sin-bcnberg llloclxcr xvlllllll' Eirl Tyues Connolly AlCCZil'I'61'l Foote F11-ncll Snow PCll1'5Oll Tzmgcmnn Fell 'llhormlykvs Rowe enthorn Reszke Erwin M. XVilSon AX. XVilson Schwartz Stewart Ryan Pichul Burbige Currey 11 Qixfwigvwmwm FAM -L ullu -11 ' lf - .qu 1 Il: EW mcg vin' E--I1 Eagt rw w1rcf G3 ' T7 'YJ :Sift T E ' 5EE E 1 1 CONTENTS .S S. QC BOOK THE FIRST ...................... ACADEMIC STUDENTS BOOK THE SECOND ..... ..... C OMMERCIAL STUDENTS BOOK THE THIRD ..... ....... S PECL-xr. COURSES BOOK THE FOURTH ..... .... O RGANIZATIONS 'Qi 1 'Q T I EEEE n 12 .-. ....-. Twenty-Emu IL -...ww .E Vg AS Z 'S- W 0 GQ ASP9Qy Soak She gifs? ASADEMES SEEISENES I3 in 1 img W Qxmff Oeschner Meyer Nieman Guenther Dotterman IXIa1'x Hermann Arnold Ashton XYratten Linowitz Cannon Chambers De Salvo Ohermeyer Nightingale Mager EDITORIAL STAFF JOSEPH DeSALVO ..................................... ...... E difor-in-Clzief CLIFFORD G. OBERMEYER ........................... ..... I Susiizcss Manager LITERARY STAFF Marie M. Ashton Lillian E. VVratten Frances J. Cannon George R. Arnold Sadie Linowitz John Dotterman Helen A. Marx Russell Hager Mary G. Nightingale joseph Meyer Flora Schenk Frank Nieman Herman L. Oechsner SOCIAL EDITOR HUMOR EDITOR Clara L. Hermann Evangeline S. Chambers ATHLETIC EDITOR CIRCULATION MANAGER Jule Roberts Edward J. Guenther 15 Y L 'iff IV '7 if -n 5? 512333 A' 215792 L . -I , f 1 - .-4, .V ii? llxif-1,-i... 'ET 4 r X X j xxxx' K-X 'r'l 1' P ww, ' ' ' - 'V li! 1 w , 4 , ' wx W' 'N' 'IV' ' N YW ' ,'w , ' , Wx' L' W , ' M ' ' x , I YI1 Wi, 'l, X' !', w X, L 'M ' H' 'III I' ' WI wx ,w QV ,, W' iw L 'Q fx ,x , f X 1 w1 'N '1 J 'X ' ' ' M r X ' 'I '1y 'ff-xx ' 'i w 'wr 'l X V 'Nw:'ylm,'x, fx!! Nhwxxxx, .. A ,Nl WW M, Yr-X-N-. f , ,w, , l W1 w '-1 ' f N'u 'l ,' mugs! !1V 'lu L 1 lx! :,1w! 4' r 'M' 'A N 'la ' x' I IN 'xx w , , N x W 1, 4 M ,N Wy ' I' ' gf X ,Q-TXNQKQ, , r N 'bl I 4, is M Q' :ii zrztff 'W 1 - :j..4..:r:,z.11:L :.i:..pg:::.: 1 r',1:p :.g1:1,44gA,g,,,:,g,g- ir M-rw - A M 4 ' ' ' ' X , 1 A t::.1':':2 lx 5 ir 1. I h ti E1::1::1:r:g:,:f'i:,:LfI1::f'::1-:::r:4i2gzzxf.Vix? :KT vi ?! ii il li! if lr sl il if ig ii si ii L2 li Q 1' ii Ii ri li ll ?l V5 cl S2352 L' 1 'J Ei-5 ff I uijllu asia fgbli 1j Yf Quinn Misner Oscherwitz Mu eller NYelker Schenk ii Thelen XVuebbling Renner Chambers Miller 4 ii , i. i ii l 3 I ii ii -i sl ll Art Staff yi 5 1 l I BENJAMIN RENNER ........ ...... ................ .... 4 4 r tEdit0r Evangeline Chambers May Quinn E Joseph Miller Flora Schenk lf Joseph Misner Cecelia Thclen li Frank Mueller John lYelker 'N V Louis Oscherwitz Mary lYueblJling igil pl jab. . 17 firm -H --' :pg ::1::.: tiff Hifi: -:,:fg,,1..i.Ql B t Q U lu U .T'::i: ':i. ' i r W :Q - a F-MW WM 15851 Ntglti f-- -naoofioo- Q .v Q-2 g 'a nr I I I I I - i4 i?A?f 3.12 5-xv is-:, h - I Stl! ACADEMIC CLASS PIN 2:3651 :aqui 1 A, 393 Q.- If ' U iifwznfl - Emu FEE ISEHIORS Guenther Adkins RALPH MOHER ........ ELISE HEXDRICKS ANTHA ADKINS ...... HAROLD RINCK ...... EDNVARD GUENTH E MARIE ASHTON ........ BEHRENS GROENE ..... HELEN MA RX ......... Rinck Ashton Groene Moher Marx Class Officers .... .President Virr'-Prasidefzt . . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer 20 . .1 ' L Room ' E.z'ecutivcs I f fl, gtjxl N Y ,KJ mf vw i..'f-A NNN. 1 1 11 1 '1 1 11 11 11 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 .-1 11 11 . 1 1 1 Sb r,-JN rex: he VW o gfgdfi A F' T. 11 if 11 1: 11 1 Q1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 .1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 B E. W' .A V. -in 19L.,AAf---ww -1-we Q A ,AA GL ll! Blllg - Q1 111 H - ...,,.,,, .. -3-1137?----M---l 1-1----- --H---:vert 99 1 1' f W A'T2i 'C1 'A'A ' ' ' 1 T ' ' ' 3f'TT' . li! g:: :..':'.if.:Q id: 5 t I Q lt t P- - '--- - f 1 - -- -171 i '3l'i-T A --H-S-ulfbi ANTHA M. ADKINS Class Secretary, Essay Contest, Public Speaking Class, November Dance Com- mittee, L. A. R. K. Club, Glee Club, P. O. P. Club. E'er willing and ready to help those in need, By all she's ronsidered a good friend indeed. Antha has been with us for only two years, but in that short time we have recognized her excep- tional ability. She is always prepared and can talk intelligently on any subject. She is also a leader in all social affairs. As Antha is quite reti- cent about her personal ambitions, we do not know whether she aspires to higher honors in the commercial world or whether she is planning to feather a little nest for two. MATHILDA J. ANTE L. A. R. K. Club, P. O. P. Club, Public Speaking Class. 'illathilfla hath a beaming eye, But no one knows for 'whom it beanieth, Right and left its arrows fly, Ent what they aiin at no one dreaniethf' Mathilda has been coming to East Night for six years and has made a host of friends who will miss her. Always ready for a good time and a pleasant word for every one, she says Live and let live, and her ambition is just to get the most out of life. We are sure she will have plenty of fun in doing it. GEORGE R. ARNOLD Editorial Staff, Scoenontt Club, P. O. P. Club, Pin and Ring Committee, November Dance Committee, Pre-Lenten Dance Committee. Boat Ride Committee. He relished a joke, and rejoiced in a pun, His temper 'was generous, open, sincere. George has spent his evenings in the past four years at East Night, gaining ali the knowledge he possibly could. One could not meet a more friendly person as he is always willing to help anyone in trouble. Next year we will tind George studying advertising at U. C. and we are confident that shortly we shall see some of his ads. 21 Q ' ' M -sires? 1 1,f'1:1:4 V3 if 11 I 11 1 11 ft gi 11 1 ' 1 1 1: 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1-1 1 1 1 1. 1 .1 Bid F.-.-1 Q3 U L A 'IHS 59231 as , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 I 1 I 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 11 11 1 1 11 515 CAD Lfil W 1 I 1' R1 aw v t i l. b iSL?:P-2':'M3a::-':-:T5if::-31 my Q' .I HI r jg7::1.L-?5:1:::1gpL:5:1 57--f-gg .'fN'ioo:sS7Jl er- :':'f2:wrgiSU 'V J ' 'J 'J 1, ' , . K . - 'Uf: '?i 'WQQZZ dsl-. 1 if iii l Ti fi - E ri W, lf - MARIE M. ASHTON ig 2 l' tl fi .ll Editorial Staff, Room Executive, L. A. R. ie K. Club, Public Speaking Class, Novem- gl 5,1 l ber Dance Committee. 'St 1 . . 'l Eg ffEyes glad with smiles, and brow of pearl, Slzadowrd by many a careless curl. if lg .e t ji 'i A girl with a smile. This is Marie, who joined gi ggi us in her sophomore year from day school. She il is an energetic, industrious student, and takes a Ti Al leading part in all school activities. Marie intends 1 to continue her quest for knowledge but has not ll 'lil l divulged her plans for the future. However, we gf ,l predict only success to a life that is Hlled with work and accompanied by a smile. Ili gil, lg l , :J l I lil 5 1 !?, it v i 1, . Sl ' -1 lil sl f- l. at v v t f TQ EUGENE J. AUSTIXG ld EJ ?,y,Ag,,, P. O. P. Club, 'jjv - Scoenontt Club. He was a valiant youth, and his face, 'Qi like the morning, ,FN V Gladdrnetl the eartlz with its light. ls there anyone who does not know Eugene? Q He is one of those quiet but not bashful fellows, and is a product of dear old Kentucky. He entered Cflfhfs East High two years ago from day school and F gg' it is his intention to continue his studies at a il' school of Optometry in order to finish his prepa- 5, l 1, ration for the profession which he has chosen. , , W Here's luck to you, Gene! We know you will , carry the enthusiasm of old East Night with you. 'I 1, i H l Q lr V 1 si 1, 1 . ll 5 in 1 If a l I, If l fi X : 1 I CLIFFORD M. BEROSET ' I 1 . r, 5 ! . Calm as deep rivers in still erfenings rollf' lil Clifford has only been with us one year, coming ,l ,gg ly from VVoodward, and as he is very energetic and 2 l i ambitious we are glad he came to East Night. 'Q' l He has made many friends during this one year X due to his magnetic personality, and it occurs to El ,lg us that the old saying of Still water runs deep , 35: applies to him because he is very quiet. Clifford is going to come back next year to take a post- Q -LL Vi I graduate course and we all wish him good luck. Q Q 3 fi. 1, -,YW grim In be as ' off 'F' t 'T Uvag:i..T 0043439 .fat it -fr amen Q - lawn X awe Rail .gi ERNEST N. BALDWIN lfVh0 makes quirk use of the moment is a genius of prudcnzcefj Ernest has been with us from the start. He is one of those fellows who believe in making the most of every opportunity, and his grades prove he has been successful in doing so. XVe are sure the future holds much in store for Ernest. XVILLIAM M. BRABENDER, JR. Orchestra, Glee Club, Scoenontt Club, November Dance Committee. StiIl water runs deep. William is quiet, stuclious, retiring and ambiti- ous. After he has tinished his course in chiro- pody at the University of Chicago we will let him correct our understanding. Going to locate in Cincinnati, William? VERA M. BROXTERM.-XXX As modest as a violet. Vera is a very quiet individual, always deep in thought-but when you come to know her you End that she is a jolly companion. In class she is always ready with an answer which proves that she burns the midnight oil. Vera intends to study nursing and will make a lovely nurse be- cause she has all the desirable qualities for such a career. I ,L.l,'.f'.... 2' - s is ii 3 gif it tsterii I I if sag,-we-are---are----.lu -A -S:-e-ee-----u 'Q' t Y ' h t If ---- he-uufee--Y---AU QF-loaf? 2.ii?m-...---,e-...Ma L EIB 1 Ig LW-.- 'lfioglm ---.ffMtQl c. , .. Q I , 4' -,. 'B I-T 'B FT I I 7 ALOYSIUS L. BRUECKNER I I Wisdom he has, add to his wisdom 5 I courage, Temper to that, and uuto all success. ' I r I I HAI. entered our class four years ago. He is I very industrious and has a studious nature, which I makes everyone like him. judging by his merits, I there is no doubt that East Night will be well I I I I represented by his presence at U. C. next year . b for his ambition prompts him to take a course I I there. e I f , I I I FRANCES J. CANNON 3 Q Editorial Staff, I I, Treasurer, L. A. R. K. Club, I I II Public Speaking Class. I ,5 ,, . .B E.. H And hor modest answer and graceful mr '3 4 Show hier wise and good as she is fair. . All hail to Frances! She has arrived! Some '35 S pd nights she is earlier than others, but once in the phil room it means make up for lost time, and Frances itil: sure can do it. She is very Well liked by all who V -1 Q know her because she always strives to please. Q L One would not care to meet a more ambitious person and though we do not know what her Q05 . . . . Us future intentions are, we are certain, she will be .A as successful as she has been at dear old East 'X T3 Night. ET 1 i 2 I I EVANGELINE s. CHAMBERS I I P. o. P. Club, Public speaking cuss, I Giee Club, Friday Night Gym Class, Pre- I Lenten Dance Committee, Art Staff, I Humor Editor. I , 'fP1'ecious prizes come in small packages. I . v 'lEve has a winning smile, cheery voice, a joke I I I at all times, and good common sense combined I I with a great deal of talent. She is very small but I I ' has a huge supply of energy and ambition. She I is going to the Art Academy next year to study I designing. VVe shall remember this when we want I I some one to design a gown. Evangeline is a great I I favorite and will never be without a host of , 1 I I friends. I: .sa e ish! - tf6l 'fl 24 V, V '15--H ------- E ' l'KA ' L 1 'V t 'T' Li ' Ju FQ efitfis -frefffu ii CLUJBII Q - Qt lllu P. 71--M A ,- .M ....-..-A--M .-----. A-----L-reef.-T' . 99 Q' 'T,iI1 ......,jI.ITf.11'.lIT f'I:'ll'i,f-4.-Lflii.--rf.-i'I'i 5351 L.e.j.r.:,.-..D.4?:ajm E53e.::Ja:.......-- -Q Q M I ' L.. x..I 2. .3 .. txt I I - I I , '- ' , . f I .fi I Lxiffa llii:i1'f'f :'?5,.,5i EFI, ,jllsp uf' 1 tiki 7? 5l II Il I EI I I I ,N 'I II I' , , It l I I ,I Il ,I II I. I3 I I Il I .I ,I I Ii I I I IEKF 'Isgff ,'V,:,'VN bfi? rrfww giir -,-Nm ew ,I ,I I 'E I II ll IW w ,J if I2 It II I: Fl I gi ll . 2 T I I, 1 I , HENRY W. CLAUS Friday Night Gym Class, Scoenontt Club, ' Pre-Lenten Dance Committee. Ambition is the germ from which all growth of nob1e11es.s' proceeds, Henry is interested in all school activities be- sides being very ambitious and a scholar of rare merit. He is well liked by all who know him. His intention is to study traffic management at the University next year. We are not amiss in predicting a bright future for him if he continues with the perseverance and enthusiasm he has displayed at East Night. FRANK E. DELUSE Class Orator. Public Speaking Class, P. O. P. Club, Scoenontt Club, Football Committee, November Dance Committee, Pre-Lenten Dance Committee. HEIOQIIUIIU? that cliarms and burns, Sfartlcs, sootlzes, and 101115 by turns. Frank spent four busy years at East Night. During this time he has probably served on more committees than any other student. He is a fellow who never shirks his duty. Frank's hobby seems to be debating, as he always is on some debating team in the public speaking class, and we shall not be surprised if some day he is ac- claimed as one of the greatest public speakers of the age. JOSEPH DeSALVO Editor-in-Chief, Rostrum, Football Committee, Pre-Lenten Dance Committee, Boat Ride Committee, Scoenontt Club, P. O. P. Club, Glce Club. Our deeds deteruzizze us as much as we determine our deeds. Being prepared at all times is the key-note of joels many triumphs. This fact he has demon- strated in his successful editorship of the Ros- trum, which, due in a large measure to his earnest endeavors, surpasses all previous publications of its kind. He has always been a diligent student and energetic booster for East Night. His eFforts to make all social activities a success will not be forgotten by his many friends. We do not hesitate to predict that Joe will attain any goal he may set for himself. 25 ... .....Y.v ' -L emmngstmuo I .::57i:.lifAktlz-mln--R--,A-J L II h t 1, I I il Q-g---' -- Til '.,1 FT ' EIR? -,,,,.. .I ,le 'I .,-. JIZ. .r.,s'1,. I I 4 I ' ' -4 'KIT :il II E' I a I It 2 II I I I M gl I I' I ll ' I r II I II I II II :I 1 I II II ,I II I II II I Il yf I ii lfii 6,513 ICU ,':j:Z1' vgtuqi ffjiffl In I ll II I' II I IW II I II II Il II I ,. Il , I, I, I I. It . 1' I ' .I I' dl 7 I I 1 -:H '9' 'ff 43 fi In rx 'A 'f' ' 5-i 1-ir' Q' 1 im. 3' v J P7 'W' ?f-wt. ag at .Lats JOHN W. DOTTERMAN P. O. P. Club, ' Scoenontt Club, Public Speaking Class, November Dance Committee, Pre-Lenten Dance Committee, Boat Ride Committee, If Annual Staff. ' Every nzomerzt as it flowir, ' Some peculiar fvleasure owes. I johnny is the most vigorous and enthusiastic - 2 room representative in school. Although he often worries us with, A'Buy a ticket? he asks it , in such a pleasing and affablc manner and smiles so winningly, we just have to forgive him and buy one. XYe have been informed that johnny excels in swimming, but for that matter he excels , ' in everything he undertakes. ALICE G. DOUGLAS A245 nw' Always cheerful and agreeable. 'E Alice joined us in her junior year, coming from . , Norwood High School. She is one of our quiet 'f young ladies and we, therefore, have not found out what her ambitions may be, but whatever they are We are certain they will be fulfilled. i l 1 ll is ll li fg CARL EGNER lg Scoenontt Club, I1 November Dance Committee, Pre-Lenten Dance Committee. Tho many a gifted mind we meet, With thine none may ever compete. 'l if Carl is a quiet, unobstrusive and modest young 'i man. One has constantly to associate with him E to be able to appreciate him, but these character- ., istics did not keep him out of any school activities. I f When it comes to athletics, Carl is excelled by I few-especially in the water. In summer, he may l 'Q be found at the river almost every night. r 'si,'- J. . 154117: i:1'::r:f7 'MMA' -'Q' 'e:121T.f.,.. 1f'f:-.'fYf'U Pijfifllfl P VW ,Q . . , 3,15 -'.,g::' ll N E.-E3 5 ' A'--'xiii-T :TTT iff! i '5 fi Y ,,,.:1..1., .1 f ,x l , f J .,,,, A L:-....f-.. l? ? Qr l kr, Viiff YL ,.11,-i, ifgrflh fi FE l H i 1 . , . ,, 1 11 , I ' , 3 1 . i ,JT Il l11 . HE ia 'lil ' 2 1'z , l ll 13 li! . l RHI 1 ' z' ' .11 . al Q -1: . gl 1 3 ' l il 1 , 1 is fi l 1 1 5 z , 1 1 1 , 1 if 5 l ll gi j . i i f Q l A. a 4k,J'g ,I-Yf',.A' .K , i. QPLIQQQ :ff E351 M ?uk.11jj3 VC'-5? vox' Q.-Qfal WQIQAG l-.,f xiii fihgfzf flifl. y-:fe 1,-Jag sg lfl it 5. ll ll S 12 l I' Q in li ll ' .S 5 it l. l li ll: E, I' I i- al l Ji ii if , 1 J ,, 1 i , 1 1 l 1' 3 N1 I l l, 1 l 1 'r'r r 'Arf' 'A - 7'7'N 11 ,f.,.....,-..?i.:I1..g1'::7.':11.,,, Q' ' i 'ff 41' ' jiiiiti. 2:11131 ,. .,,.. 3,..:i::-...g5:g.::,'if1:.1 3.511-1:i-.-.Q-iTEhi:'.iii , 'W M . 'V 'f in' rj ' i 1 ' ' C' 'fc ' 1.ff',jgf'-ilif 1' if t'?.::f:.i::1z:.1:::f':ggff'l 712.5-323551. .: 'r f KI is 3 E gli R 'i2f::1if:4:g::fL:p'.E:4iiTEz fa- -1,-,fy 1-aff:-Q15 I3 1 si ALBERT FARBER H ii as g The fvlcasautest boy you e'er did see. . 1. 5 Al has been a member of the class for Just the ii past year only, but we are very glad to have him ll with us. He is one of the most companionable fellows of the Class of '22. gf? all Tl ll 55 l' 'N 1. 2 fl il !1 5 Q! L EE ii if li ,g I fi ai FANNIE FETTERS ll Learn to-day and rest to-inormw, For Art is long and time is fleeting. Fannie beat us to it by several jumps. Not being satisfied merely with graduating, she made it a point to be the lirst of the Class of '22 to merit a diploma. Needing only a few credits she attended school during the summer, and while we ,l loafed, earned the necessary credits she needed for graduation. This trait of putting every minute to useful endeavor speaks volumes for her, and We believe she has already acquired the prime factor for a future of happiness. HARRY GOLDSTEIN Oratorical Contest, Public Speaking Class, P. O. P. Club, Scoenontt Club, November Dance Committee, Pre-Lenten Dance Committee. 'Fu1Z 'well we laugized with undisguised glee, At all his jokes, for many a joke had he. lYe are now about to introduce a future lawyer, and a good one he will be. 'fIrish has been in our midst four years. He always believed in a little foolishness now and then, but in class it was all business. His clever wit has helped to relieve the monotony of the nightly routine, while one had to be careful or he would be greeted with his famous speech, You are behind in dues in the club. Next year will find Harry taking a law course at the Y. M. C. A. and we are confident he Will make good. 27 ' leil i ar' fa QQ! A i....L-,144 A -4 'z , f-,1 1 1 fvkmw Wil i li I E K, li S' it 511 ll 5' QQ l lg il 2.3 3 if H Q 'l ll ls il 11 51 ai 21 ' i I I 5 l ,, . g, l li W4 tas1EHght MARY GORDON fi wise head and a silent tongue are companions. Mary came to use after three years at XValnut Hills High School and their loss was our gain. She is deeply interested in her studies which she intends to continue next year. VVe sincerely hope OUI' best wishes will help her on her way. FRANK S. GREY, JR. Scoenontt Club. 'ffis fools who shout-but wise men listen. Frank has been with us only one year, having spent three years at East High School. He de- voted most of his time to his studies and there- fore does not participate in school activities to a great extent. As to his hobby, some of his friends tell us that he would rather dance than eat which is Hgoing some, eh Frank? M ARCELLA GROSS L. A. R. K. Club, P. O. P. Club, Pre- Lenten Dance Committee, Public Speak- ing Class, Glee Club, Girls' Gym Class. She who brings sunshine into the life of others has sunshine in her own. Marcella increases the Gross family's contri- bution to East Night graduates to four in num- ber. May the Crosses keep coming to East Night! Her ambition is to make a home. We're with you, Marcella, and we'll all come to visit you when you announce your at home. Qwmngmimui ... -. ... Y. M., .-u. Q 'iiliii V it izitiii ii igtlrtc QQQQQIQM Q3QQQQQQccQQ,Q'f BEHREN S GROENE Room Executive, Scoenontt Club, P. O. P. Club. .-I male of fe-:U wordsf' During his several years at East Night, Behrens has been an earnest worker in all he has under- taken. His quiet and unassuming demeanor has won for him many true friends. He intends to take a postgraduate course next year. Hay you capture that elusive fairy, Success, O comrade! EDVVARD J. GUENTHER Editorial Staff, Room Executive, Scoen- ontt Club, P. O. P. Club, Pin and Ring Committee. The strrcsf pledge of a deaflzlcss name Is the .silent pledge of flwuglits 1lIlSP!7kCl1.U HEd. has attended East Xight since 1917. Dur- ing his hve years here, he has completed a course in stenography and now is ready to graduate from the academic course. Ed. is our room execu- tive and is very efficient. He will enter U. C. next year and the honors of East Night will be sturdily defended by him. ARTHUR 1. HASTELL Vice President, Scoenontt Club P. O. P. Club, Football Committee, November Dance Committee, Pre-Lenten Dance Committee, Boat Ride Committee. Long live the King! All hail to the King! lf Arthur had not been with us these four years we certainly would haxe missed many enjoyable evenings. His vocal achievements are unquestionably the best that have ever resounded in dear old East Night High, and we understand he is going abroad to cultivate his voice after another year at East Night. Bon voyage, Arthur, we shall all be on hand, when you return, to render our homage. 29 ,ww ewmwgeamut 'Jlfl 4 l t l 3 M f ff if .I ll lf li 5. if .E 5.1 ix ii iz itil '--fyxf fijfl Hifi mga ',1,l lil nw, lfiefl lf ll it ll ll ul i g. il 14 ll tg x' xl bl IW :I i fi el wg .i l I 4 ' 1 4 , . . i l i w. v I u l i s ,I ff.--ffl l:F::g..r-..gL,----.- wma t Y 1 h t U.-...-4.:i::rL .,'21::,TJ EiZ,.:.-:...-...-.gi1 V313 Qifsiw --.mff'POat. A E15 1 Ig ft ..... fifffeakl. 6 We-9 'l f , A! l 1 sl . X . ls i l ,A 2 1 ELISE I. HENDRICKS i , , ' '3 Class Vice-President, ' ll! November Dance Committee. Q ,gtg fl Q E 'ISl1e'1I be a credit to as all. . Elise is an accomplished musician as well as a i ,il Sl El good student. Wie do not know what her plans , ' fi ' are for the future, but we know she will make 5 ,, i the most of whatever she undertakes. 1 E 2 ' l It f l ,. l l 5 i l i 1 l A CLARA L. HERMAN 1 A Social Editor, Rostrum, 3 , Vice-President, L. A, R. K. Club, , Secretary, P. O. P. Club, Public Speaking Class, Pin and Ring Committee, H' E633 Pre-Lenten Dance Committee. XXV A maid 'whom there were many to praise, A 'i And quite a few to love. L 4 For three years like a ray of sunshine, Clara L A 3552 has shone in our midst. Combined with brilliant ,, t- scholarship is her ability to make friends. Be- ' A :Q 'U cause of her untiring efforts to make all our C32 QM school activities successful and her attractive per- keg., , F sonality, she has become very popular. VVe do F ET f f not know her plans for the future, but we feel Q l sure that she will surmount all obstacles in her C ll 1 road to success, E 1, l 1 lr l 1. F , l 1 1 f ROLAND J. HOFFMANN i i Scoenontt Club, l ti November Dance Committee. l g 1: F0re:'e1' and e-ver could I .tit and hear f .1 U Sweet .r1'1'ain.s' that on the ether bear. ' i Roland's chief pastime is listening in on some 'L concert or other entertainment by means of his I W radio set. He spent four years with us which Q have proved fruitful as Roland is one of the ,Q Q boys who diligently applies himself to his studies. l l li ls A l ll 1, l 5' i l ' -1. -tt' 11- S1673 f ff wa FAT ' Effiq LE.-'fi ..1- .... A j,'iii..m'LL.--.,,:L..r:g,g... .... A .... Lind 'CV I i u.-..A---.-.L..-,.,--..gil ffevv- -- ,,i-H--- --- -A Ff X' A -A . ga' t ,-TAC, fp A. L- at it tu wig - Qt m n - ., .cf ll '1 l 5 ,. 'E v I 1 l i Wifi 7-:. .,,l,.T,,, QE:-1,,,,,,,,,,gif:iT:l-nj 919 1 5 L,v-..-.,..... P.: ..lg:T , :V .., HE-: E:i:g4,114.'-... a ' il t 1 I t ......... ' ' ' 'LL,:.::'.gL1gj P355 ra E1 71 EW il il l 7 2 1 I i is , 11 l -1 1 5 if i, .l i il A' il l lil ' e ll 5' - lx Q I tl EARL HOLWADEL gl ii Let us-let all the world agree, ' Q' To profit by resembling thee. X . M , ll Although Earl has been in East Night only a Si Q . . . Q. t IQ short time, we have found that he likes the ladies, .5 5 Q as most handsome young men do. This boy from 'i 1 5 , East Side High School is very determined and Qi l enthusiastic, and certainly deserves the best of l, l 1 ' luck in life. gi N . If g i V E 4 1' I . I if 3' Q .l H P 5 3. i ll 1 3 le LJ e. eb N 5:2533 ERNEST A. KOEPPE 31 l Like gold and silver sands in some ravine l YP..--X1 Where mountain streams have left their Vg,-Q channels baref' 'F-QW Ernest has been with us two years. He is very F? 532, quiet and industrious, and because of his reti- ' cence we know very little about him. NVe know, ,333 f if however, that he intends to take a special one- jg-Q ' year course in bookkeeping at East Night and we Q47 are sure he will complete it successfully. I X l 5 1 t ' l 1 i e 5 lf l l f N l l l ll J i RALPH LENZ j 'Q P. o. P. Club, il l 5 5 ' Scoenontt Club, ' l N ji li November Dance Committee. i 1 l. . . . 9 3 i lx His listless length at noontzde would he . l stretch, ll, 1 ? And pore upon the brook that babblcs by. ll l 1 if If there is anyone unfortunate enough not to gi know Ralph, we advise him to look for a curly- ll l gj it haired, rosy-cheeked and ever-smiling lad. Evi- - l dently Ralph is very fond of East Night as he '3 51 .5 has taken one year of salesmanship, two years of fl if if bookkeeping and three years of academic studies. jg lg His unlimited patience has very probably been , .I if 1 gained from his hobby which is hshing. Ralph is li if ii in the railroad business now and when he is lg gg president of the road we shall go to him for a 1 25 gg li, pass to California. - i if L1 31 37,23 1 we-ef xffb l f'v X'l ' f, ' 3 Qg:g4:.4a::..+:.,: .'1zf.:g3 I 3 3:-.ft.r:.z rfi..1rf:.z5gjg: '- ':1:7.i5 L- E! . ,LE H ul H i7:1iZ?L11i:::: iff nfl s. i l E f V. 5. . i ..i -s -v 1 i V l Vfehfqifi 'JW' 'L ' ' - 11IgffM'-H'---:T 2423! 'R I 1- --'- - zz. .. ..: ,.-,,e..,..r....,.,,- WW., C oc -Cn so Aflifooo ' t ' h t ' VO X TI-lr 'K V E211--af!-f-W ---JJ It EI 5 I gg-- .,E..,.-.'r1 KQLO ,.,,. fs Le.:-VR, PHL- 5- A' 5' 51 fa gf il li I s l ll , ti tl 5 1. Z.: 5 I. ' Ll 3 CLIFFORD R. MARTIN gl ' Pin and Ring Committee, it Ei 5:5 Pre-Lenten Dance Committee. 'N 1 gi I lvl E5 In kindly fellowslzifv with men. EM . ., I il i Clifford is very quiet but beneath his calm ex- li terior there is an active mind. He is one of those ii who say little and do much. Clifford expects to if take a postgraduate course at East Night High gl and then enter U. C. 'We know he will do well it in whatever he undertakes. 5 il l 1 ' sg lt lt l i it HELEN A. MARX E f Secretary, L. A. R. K. Club, gig? P. o, P. ciub, Room Executive, November Dance Committee, 5731 Editorial Staff. L And still they gazed, and still the wonder il use' ., ,Y grew, 1 That one small head could carry all she knew. 25473 Helen is one of our best students as well as Q one of our most willing workers. Her quiet l ' and soothing effectiveness charms all discordant li 'Q l I chords and the genial smile she has for every Q I one carries such a warmth and glow that we al- f l I I ways want her near us. Our sincere wish is that 1 5 gl there were more like her. ? 1 it 35 f 1 it 5 i l it l tl s R I .I l 1 i l MILDRED ir. Mascmxor Q ft Slzy as the violet, yet beautiful to behold. E Although quiet and rather shy, Mildred is an Z earliest and interested classmate. She came to i U us from Covington High School and has been a 5 welcome addition to our class. Although we have 'Ni ig if if failed to learn what she intends doing after leav- ' il ' ,. ing us, we are conhdent that she will not fail. t li w .t .' 'F 1 L1 fe. if 4 ' R- - 5252, - 34 rj Vie. YF-1 ' Q' ills 'fl 'T ' - -Y ---' . rr- 5 . 1 K 'Tb -oo - , J' H-ll-7 ul 1 as Qt Ill enig - E m n - 1 1 1 l - '11, fi.. . dm- -lj t ' h t lf nu mtg 3 EQQFW mem.. ..-. as IQ 1-. react rea Q Q , xv, DE aaa' 5933 zest: 1 l-T 1 ' 'l l 1 l ll EUGENIA McDONOUGH 1 T L. A. R. K. Club, Glee Club, P. O. P. Club, Essay Contest. 1 W118lt she had lvassed, it seemed like the rearing of exquisite 1l'Hl.S'l'C.U I Eugenia is one of the song birds of the class. She proved a valuable addition to the Glee Club. Since she was not content with the great number 5 of activities in which she was engaged, she joined 1 the physics class also. She is one of the enviable Q few who can do many things and do them all 1 well. 3 3 Il if l JULIAN I. MESERTH ' 3 g 3 L Q9 Public Speaking Class, November Dance Committee, Scoenontt Club. , 333: 55:32 W I1 1 11 11 ' was - s, ea tt may sees us- ut wis om 7H1fl5f . Q h be sought. Julian is a type of student worthy of mention. z. .. Not content with four nights a week, he enrolled - 1 52,95 in the chemistry and physics classes. He now S2252 leaves East Night, 11ot only as an academic gradu- ate, but also a postgraduate. Julian has concluded Fax to pursue the study of chemistry at O. M. l. next year, and if he maintains the diligence shown at 1 5- East Night, we are inclined to believe that his ambitions will be realized. JOHN C. MEYER Track Team, Scoenontt Club, l November Dance Committee, Pre-Lenten Dance Committee, Q i He looks the whole worldjn the face, For he fears not any man. I 1 V john is somewhat of an athlete as is apparent l by his work on the track team. He has been sin- R cere and diligent in his studies and has proved ' l himself an asset to East Night. His desire for 1 knowledge, prompted him to enroll in the Satur- day afternoon physics class. Though we do not , 1 know what goal John has in view, to attain it 1 3 A we are sure he will surmount all obstacles. 3 ' iw lqal Ugg! :Mi as A ln :lla 1 nl t I li ' alla A Qioosall-:B-nun -- Fl qtmtn Q' mn If niffelm. MGWQ V --. ... a -.uni il ' ' lr' mu- P-M-fe-war '1 new .. 1 an ight -Wm wa, . lg 5? if 156 S gffgi Ei 1 7 JOSEPH MEYER I l Editorial Staff, 3 2 Scoenontt Club, I I P. O. P. Club, i Oratorical Contest. 'N Serene, and resolute and still, And calm, and self-p0.r.re.vsed. Joe's record is one we dare not overlook. He '1 , has been with us five years, being a graduate from the stenography course. For regular at- l l I tendance he cannot be excelled. Joe can be rated 1 E with the best East Night has produced, .and he ' 1 1 1 has made many friends through his pleasing dis- N ' position. He is going to increase his knowledge l i i by going to U. C. next year, and we know he will I I 1 make as good a record there as he did at East ' i Night. j i 3 rl 5 STANLEY A. MILLER Q., H011 Fallylr lips eternal tattliiigs dwellg C Wisdom speaks little, but that little well. ' I5 Stanley is a commercial academic student. ff! - J Realizing the value of education, Stanley returned Q, to East Night after an absence of two years. He has been faithful and industrious in all his stu- 5 A dies. His quiet, unobtrusive nature, makes it W impossible for us to disclose his plans for the U65 A future. .H F X l RALPH G. MOHER Class President, ' Chairman, Football Committee, Chairman, Pre-Lenten Dance Committee, Chairman, Boat Ride Committee, I November Dance Committee, 5 Chairman, Pin and Ring Committee, ' Scoenontt Club, P. O. P. Club. A man he was in every way, 1 Noble, kind and gentle. There is nothing Hashy about Ralph. His g 4 2 quiet manner covers a forcefulness of purpose Q 1 that commands the instant admiration of all who 1 3 ' f meet him and has won for him the support and 5 l X' I sincere good will of the entire class. The many i I s I responsibilities of Class President could not have l j l been placed in more capable hands. His work in Z l making such wonderful successes of all the school 3 N socials cannot be overestimated. As forthcoming i I events cast their shadows before them, so are 1 L1 at these the prelude of greater achievements for ' :eggs Ralph. 5 'Wir' 5351: lqgl ' P YK X V lF ' m '1l-T' ' ul 'T lr+- ,JL,r-- -----H--Y-Ljvi C1 Qfretw ?il?f3r it Qi ul BIII Q - Ill n ,inc -..,-mn,ee.ef-nffegfaQ, V 'wb-W ','-' ---- ..... new l ! i 1 1 , 1 It S 1. l i . 1 1 . , l 1 1 sg 59 AC T35 L A L A UQ V1 A ? F i 1 l I I 1 1 I l 1 1 1 -Se -1 .w,. fvfx FRANCES MUELLER L. A. R. K. Club, P. O. P. Club, Glee Club, Pre-Lenten Dance Committee, Boat Ride Committee. Her smiles are as the evening nzild, They charm th' adniiifing gasefs sight. A fair young miss who has been with us only two years but who has used those years to such good purpose that she has won for herself the admiration of many girls and very many boys. Of her ambitions we know very little, but our intuition tells us she desires to become an actress. JOHN NAMIE Oratorical Contest, Treasurer and Secretary, Public Speaking Class, Scoenontt Club, P. O. P. Club, Football Committee. The heights to which 'we might aspire, Are set between the bonds of desire. Not content with attending school four nights a Week, John entered the Friday evening chemistry class. Nye know that he will make a career for himself in business and conhdently expect to see him the owner of a chain of groceries in the not far distant future. JOSEPHINE G. NICOLETTE L. A. R. K. Club, P. O. P. Club, Pin and Ring Committee, Pre-Lenten Dance Committee. A song on her lips, a 'word of cheer for all. Josephine is a studious and sincere worker and her recitations are most interesting. We do not know her plans for the future, but we are sure she will carry with her the best wishes of all her classmates. w'ft1 it PPT? E851 ight fiffQIQQ..l.- - v O. 35' li 1 l 1 l 1 1 so i 1 i 1 iff: A 'SF 1 1 T i 1 5 ii, 1 i 1 be P. if ' K F53 - .... - Elflif QL lll Bltig - EIU H Wa? tfw-ss Ig,-Q irl Q1 ,-,J 1 1 E -a la 2-' fi? II I- '1 I I 1 .1 .1 I' I I III I1 51 ffl :1 III ,I I 51 II 'II If It I I 1i 'I II 151 1 1 I I . Isa :ir IV- J ,M f Q Q3 UTI 'I 1 I I IQ 11 Iii' tl I . 1! .Li ll'-.L 4.--.f: iq a B fi vm 0 Y 5? Nig hr FRANK NIEMAN Editorial Staff, Public Speaking Class, P. O. P. Club, Scoenontt Club. An all round good fellow. Frank is one of our most industrious and ac- commodating classmates. If you want to have any printing done just give it to Frank. He in- tends to enter U. C. next year and with him go our best wishes. MARY G. NIGHTINGALE Editorial Staff, President, L. A. R. K. Club, P. O. P. Club, Glee Club, Pin and Ring Committee. 'Soft as some song divine, ilzy lzaNv1'110s.f fiowsf' Mary has made a class record of which she may justly be proud. Few students show such ability in school work. In addition to standing at the head of her classes, she is a most active member in social affairs. The success of the L. A. R. K. Club activities, especially is due to a great extent to her untiring efforts. VVe know that anything she may choose to do in the future will be done right. CLIFFORD G. OBERMEYER Business Manager, Rostrum, Public Speaking Class, Oratorical Contest, Scoenontt Club, Pre-Lenten Dance Committee, Boat Ride Committee, Glee Club, P. O. P, Club. We make friends by being friendly. Being one of the most popular boys in the school, there are few indeed who need an intro- duction to Clifford. He is the kind of fellow all are glad to know and call 'tfriendf' Aside from being a popular student, his care free manner to- gether with his wit and brains, have made his school years successful. Cliff's work in connec- tion with the Rostrum, as Business Manager, stamps him as one of the most promising business men of the future. SYN L s an II I :I 1 2 .1 .I ' I I I I I 1' I I I II I II II I I It 1 I I I I I -. II1 ,1 . 1 V W .sw 22:2 E' 1 1 I 1 I .II i 1 I 1 I. II in I L I I I I1 1 i' Lil. 2 9!l 'W I ,-X 1 G-Laazfge ..-gf.:-2::r.1gg.a Bgzirfrnf mme?-new I 1 . . Y Y -Za ,. --- Y:- gg .11 E ulentg - E tu n It - ..,..... ,:.1 5:14 1 4 i -4 .1 1 1 ll 1 al '1 K, rl l , l l .. LT?-we .F V 71-I DF J h EL:..-,.,,:g: ..., ' :tra E.1-,,,.-,-,-jr-:L:.1,,aaV. in 'f t cf: c, :L 1 on ' , EI?'ir5? ? 'j ?'1Fl Gizitim' ...-1--D t H 5 t I g t EZ'.-.T t::::4:::.::g Ef.f: Lt22f.i2:LLE.?fgff,ii , , 1.5 f, 1 ,A 55:2 L., i -5 3' ' i V- I , V: if ' HERMAN L. OECHSNER Q' lg Editorial Staff, Q3 il Scoenontt Club, ll if gi P. O. P. Club. I Q Oh, Herman would be a modest boy, Q, The 'bestest' you could jfnd, If he had not the common fault lil all Of ladies on the mind. 'jll Q li Herman is an exception to the rule, being an excellent student as well as a Whiz Bang at fi, ,Q lg ji dancing. He has won a host of friends during l l his two years at school. All join in wishing him f 1. rf the best of good fortune. F i L ,. 7 l if ta A lg A se M .. EMMA M. PALM J, -W 54232 Public Speaking Class, ,ie . Glee Club. g if With a mild and healing sympathy. il? Emmafs home is in Sweden. She has been QQ? ' if studying nursing in America and is now so far 'nfl 1 advanced that she will continue her great work U J 1' in far-off China. XVe are very proud of her and expect to hear fine reports of her work on the -a 1 other side of the world. t 1 ' JOSEPH A. PELLMAN November Dance Committee, ' lf Boat Ride Committee, 5 Scoenontt Club. l ll It is ours to make the unknown future ' ' lj brighter lg Than the fairest dreams of all the dreamersf' 'l wi , Joe has been a student at East Night for six I ' years. He completed a course in mechanical , ll ig drawing and now brings to a close his career as ' If an academic student. Due to his affable dis- ll-Q ll qi position, he has made many friends at East Night. lf, ll X Joe has not revealed his plans for the future, but M if we can judge the future by the past, we can tt lit l-5 A- safely predict nothing but success for him. 5 ' ' ci-: s 355 V' 4 Q-aqi fs U 52 H e f'Mxiqr,,Fa ' eee' err K-R' QFD ,mgzf msgs- - E t q Y g,,----f-'gsfflaqav N sirumf-.tis---551 V Qing? , , , QV m B n g -' m u E::'.::::::.t::5i?l-::L:::5.l ,.. 4 f,-A i-- VPQQRTLI.-.7i...-....,lTlT.11'Z1fT1il T... U 'F t 1' 1 h VT... ' 'f - ' ' 'I LM :'ff'ff'.lig: f:.:ij:,:g.1:L15L5g . 9 ' 1 ,iff ' i-'flff' 73' I LQJXJ' A J U C in i1::.T'i3i1F5:i'fl in t l ::3::s-A- '- -A----fQ -A------gf-+P-1' . sri 3,3 ff! 5 fl . P T , fi I I RAMON C. RAMOS 'E , Public Speaking Class, I 2 Scoenontt Club. 1 A , 'l l 1 1 I Myr1ads shall know thee, .5 3 QI Q And call thylname blessed. 2 l i Ramon has been with us for only one year, li Q , but during that time he has demonstrated his 1 il willingness to cooperate in making all the school i 5 ' ' activities successes. His intention is to take up i I the study of Medicine, and, after he has secured E his degree, expects to return to the Philippines I and establish a practice. With his sincerity and I natural ability nothing but success can crown his I efforts, and we expect to hear of Ramon as one I 1 of the leading physicians of the lslands. n il i i il If t F l ls a A 4 cal, JOHN O. RANKIN Tri? A man of such a genial mood rliaq The heart of all things he embraced. Ti? ef' , wgztu Q John has been with us for only one year, but uuq, r -Q he has succeeded in making that year happy for Q himself and happy for his friends, whose numbers Ylxifl are legion. Next year, John will enter the College of Engineering at U. C. and we all wish him well in his task of forging a career for himself. jfg 55 V P LI., 4 l, F fl el i BENJAMIN FRANKLIN RENNER if ! President, P, O. P. Club, li Editor, Art Staff, Scoenontt Club, , Public Speaking Class, Y' i Football Committee, November Dance Committee, yl Boat Ride Committee. if 1' ' Forever foremost in the ranks of fun 1 The laughing herald of the harmless pun. 51 , Ben has been with us the entire four years. ,1 i! He is an energetic worker in all school activities. g His dark curly hair and dark eyes make him very gi popular among the fair sex, but he does not let it , 1, it interfere with his ambition to be a pharma- il ceutical dispensator. After leaving East Night, fl l 1 he intends to continue his studies at the Cincin- 5 Q l nati College of Pharmacy. Judging by his ex- 1 E L 1 cellent grades we are sure East Night's colors will ,Q ii 7 jg. be upheld all through his educational career. 5735 - '53 42553, A 1' .Jwfiil SQ wrgrrregf' f-f '515-ff'-M'r 'ffffg3 'Y t fb' r-ff-------f-f-45 ie--6-':.::1g.g ,.., ' :Qi i tw oo oo -270.10 Y gr ' ,' ,n lik lllnffff fA ':x l TP- 'f'- it U1 mf In B n Ll -I me nl n ffixiiifg I I View 4 on A ' A ' M-11 ' t Y ' If e TT ' r Wi' Ngifj eI3 . .. N.. fl 1 r+:1--e- 2 - no I 3 Cfiif3OC7iI1e .4 SYIJIIZE i .7-'vw 'aa' 'WE . Ss ri P 5 I I I I I ' ' 9 OPAL GLENN RIFE I Essay Contest. I A sweeter tempered lass, Yon'll never, never meet, I vow. I I The sunny South lost one of its sunbeams and I the graduating class of East Night gained an am- U I j bitious student when Opal came to us in Septem- I I ber, 1921. Few have been fortunate enough to I I know her intimately, but those who have, know I I I no truer friend. We know that she will reach the j I I top in whatever she attempts. - I I I f . I I I I .. I I I . . I HAROLD A. RINCK I I I I Class Treasurer, J 5 E- Scoenontt Club, P. O. P. Club, I , Football Committee, ' November Dance Committee, g Pre-Lenten Dance Committee, B- i Boat Ride Committee. T fl 3: 'Cicero passeth my understanding. .1 V ' Versatility is his blessing. Harold has been with D F' 1: us for the entire course and has been a very .,,, ., dependable member of the class. His sound judg- ment and helpful suggestions warrant his choosing D banking as his life work. However, he has shown S an aptness for short-story writing that is un- 4 5 . . . . . -g F 5 usual, while his impersonation of Portia at the I I Boys' Party was a revelation. Hence, in our opinion, the heights to which he might rise are I unlimited. i . I I JULIUS ROBERTS I Athletic Editor, Captain Track Team, I Football Committee, November Dance I Committee, Pre-Lenten Dance Commit- , tee, P. O. P. Club, Scoenontt Club, Public I I I Speaking Class, Boat Ride Committee. I Finding some knowledge at each pause I And some new thing to know. I I One of our ring leaders and a dandy fellow. I I He is going to get a better foundation for further ' study by taking a fifth year at East Night. Jule is fortunate most of the time but he surely runs I up against some tough luck in a certain game he ' I 5 1 plays. 3 A t . 41 Wil Vin , ,J --V--I -v ' -7 . I H . gdb.--Y-fr,---V O at SPV va .Ia QL IIIEIIIQ - Qilll U A .... -iaa2fefG1,.egfflef2Q 'l l. il f. ll ii. I i 1 1 Fsiyfmeleeffff-T-1,3i,,geor ,1 . , ,,,,V AMW , -. A offizaw I t 1 ht l1'g.,:gfe+'e',:gf ':.1f'.:lfl L:.g .YY, ::::1,,,,...-f - , . Uvf , -:f::T,flG 5 we I ip . Za '4 lag Q i' .ri Y ' gf' ,g jOHlX I. ROLF 5 ti fi V , ,Ag PVords are like leaves, and where they most 1 ill abound, ., ii Much fruit of .reuse beneath is rarely found. V' rl is ' l' John joined our ranks in his sophomore year. l' il He says little and is an illustration of the old lil 32 332 5 saying Speech is silver, but silence is golden. 'il l ln , ig i He surely has shown grit and we know that, M fi should an emergency arise, he can be relied upon ly! to do the proper thing and do it at the right time 1' lg ll and in the right way. ,Z E ll if 3 5 li l if l ll ls if xi ll 4 2,3 i S Q GEORGE c. RUNTE N1 't-4 - fn 'The boy with the golden smile. hams' Have you seen George smile? It is the key- gg? Ng,-J note of his character. Cheerful, bright and al- ways happy, George has enlivened many an eve- pg 5535 ning which otherwise would have been dull and depressing. He is going to U. C. next year where , yo.-ffl he will take up the study of electrical engineering, - -WM . . . and we are sure that for his abillty and cheery EQ personality Dame Fortune will smile on all his if efforts to achieve distinction. 'il fi' F ' ll' S A l ii. ll F' MAURICE A. SCHEAR i. P. o. P. Club, l. lx Scoenontt Club, i 1 Glee Club, I i 3 November Dance Committee, 5 1 Pre-Lenten Dance Committee, 1 i 35: Public Speaking Class. 5 li y ' M' ll' Arid a nobler mah 1ze'er walked the world l Q . Let his name be what it may. Q ,. Q Q 2 If all Buckeyes can be measured by Maurice, F el we certainly have ample reason to be proud of 5 ! ' g! Ohio. Maurice was a Vlloodwardxte during his E freshman and sophomore years, but we have con- I E 'S If verted him into an enthusiastic East Nighter dur- 5 T gl ing his last two years. We know he will make a Q X A '5 successful professional man, and lucky will be the . l girl who captures this lion with the ladies. L 1 .0 ac A A ue ----e revue ul in 3 .... . ,e mt-, . -. men Q - mn l new of-ffewt.Q F , e .. V' oss -f 1 ' nr '- use Mtv Qgfoeirso mem ,, ,n e ll 'iw 'I Q1 -A Q9 skis: ' 1 E BERTHA SCHECHTER 1 Class Essayist, Pre-Lenten Dance Com- mittee, L. A. R. K. Club, Glee Club, Public Speaking Class, Dramatic Club. She has a voice of gladnessf' Bertha has been going to East Night High for Five years, taking two years of commercial work and three years of academic. She is a good speaker and has a winning way that makes friends for her wherever she goes. Besides being a good scholar, she is very popular with her classmates. 1 Bertha confided to us that she wants to get a , good education so that some day she can be in the company of the most cultured people. We know her hopes will be realized. .Li '? , FLORA SCHENK . Ediforiai Staff, Dramatic ciub, P. o. P. ,ggi Club, L. A. R. K. Club, Public Speaking f f: Class, Essay Contest, Art Staff. 'Tis the songs we sing, and the smiles we ' ., .Q wear That's a-makin' the sun shine everywhere. N995 E233 Flora has been with us only one year but we Q53 have learned to know her well. She is a story- teller at the Library but she will soon give up A the bad CU habit for Art, as she plans to attend 1 ' F' the Art Academy next year. We expect to hear soon that she is ready to take our order for some paintings. I. MYRTLE I. SCHMUDDE I L. A. R. K. Club ! Full many a flower is born to blush unseen, l Q And waste its sweetness on the desert l air. l l Now we know why Mrytle remembers her his- tory in detail. She is planning to be an account- I ant. 'We are going to ask Myrtle to help us with ' our income tax reports. Always in a hurry, exact ' in her lessons and ambitious, there is no doubt X H Myrtle will be a credit to East Night High. ,Q g ,S L :cpm 22995 'Zn'-if :gym :M J Ea 43 A bi -ills nl A U' -un ltllll I-I t I toj,t0oi-ffof-..-W-..,. U. Ewen Q- mu .- it-. QQ V 'lbs'-'A' - f uh. al ' h ll -ul. - ---elvis QW! fi.. -. emi rg t .M --.Hesse 945 DE 093: 12 .F E. r , i LEO. L. SCHUESSLER A prince among men. It took this Kentucky thoroughbred to show us y the difference between a derby and a hat. He will not divulge his ambitions for the future, but we I know he will have a successful career. 5 5 1 . 1 . . I ' l I F 2 5 Q 5 a L, Seri FRED D. sEvMoUR jg His naturalness, the seal of his ability. Fred is one of our many students whose school ' career was interrupted by the World War. He g, A intends to enter the University of Cincinnati in the College of Liberal Arts, where we feel sure L I gg he will make a name for himself. A 95 FS 1 F Q g HOWARD R. SPETTEL Chairman November Dance Committee, Football Cheer Leader, Pre-Lenten Dance Committee, Business Manager Track Team, Treasurer Glee Club, President Scoenontt Club, Dramatic Club, P. O. P. Club, Chairman Boat Ride Publicity Committee. I can do whatever I have to do. For inexhaustible energy and do-it-tive-ness you must hand it to Howard. As cheer leader, he demonstrated what pep and ginger could ac- complish as a means of converting an indiffer- ent group into an enthusiastic body imbued with the idea of victory. Aside from his social prowess, 5 E, he is an industrious student, and we expect to Egger!! hear from him soon as one of the prominent , Q?--Z, -1 young leaders of the city. thi' 'Ax SE V ain ullu' d 44 ll, uh, ur n T Qeew wee-.W -. Glmentg - mn .P wee 1 LE......-......- .,..,.,, ag-..TJlE---,,.,,. ,. - ,... .TJ 010 , M I- W-MAdr,,q l f .tQmwL.--.O0fR Wat fi it 851 I ll i it wfiffeioo QCBSIQ Q , Lv.: YQ' rfb 555-E35 'rs A ' 1 4 i l . 3 Q ' GERTRUDE E. SPIESZ l X ' So 'veiled beneath the simplest guise, Thy radiant genius shines. ' , Gertrude's goal has at last been reached. After X . four years of faithful work she stands forth, a Q l high school graduate. Her sunny disposition I l and ever-ready smile has endeared her to all her 5 f classmates. She intends to take up voice training Q ' after leaving school, and we prophesy that her i 1 X ambitions will be rewarded by a career of i ' I l triumphs. I 5 . 4 , l l I 1 I : E 3 E D C CLEOPHUS SULLIVAN Scoenontt Club, QQ? iv-2 P. o. P. Club, ' 33933 Football Team, ' 'I B 4 Pre-Lenten Dance Committee, Chemistry Class. , The rank is but the gnineals' stanip, . 33 The man's the gowd for a'that. DC One of the youngsters of our class from the 14 ' Blue Grass State. After two years at Covington FNS l High, he knew what was best for him, so he QE? transferred to East Night. He is one of the best I scouts in the school and judging from his past, his future must be very bright. ALMA C. WITTFELT .S'he's sweeter than the morning dawn, When rising Phoebus first is seen, And dew-drops twinkle o'er the lawn, I I An' she has two sparkling rognish een. X I I Alma has been with us for two years. She l l I came from Woodward, and quite welcome was ' she. Her pretty eyes and sweet disposition have enraptured us ever since. Her work in astronomy , I l is something to be proud of, and unless she comes i i back for another year, East Night will lose a l ' 3 dazzling star. l l Saw . U K DLC A 45 FN V Q Lnl...... .... ..Y,..,,. .,..... .,. -ij Tie.. ....... ' ,-ll q IE J Lu V d V Y Qeee seen. it at wentg - in n P seem mesa .. . ...-.,L.::.rg4A., ...... ,:. W, ff' I iii -i i i 5? 3U-14, - ,JD at ,Q ' h t lr Hills: f 'r-r w -11535 - -1 615 .. Ig i- ifrt-M 00f2aQ. wif-2 i VA n QQ? t I 3322 'fl 7? . ll lli it l ABE XVACKSMAN ' . I : I Q. ii Public speaking cuss, li :gf Pre-Lenten Dance Committee, 'gg Scoenontt Club l' lj: I P. O. P. Club. Q ii lli ,- i Higher still and higher doth thy ambi- lf' ,, tion 'nrgc thee. ii is f li NVQ are about to introduce the future Chief 3 i' Justice of the Supreme Court-Mr. Abe VVacks- 5 lf, '57 man. Abe has been with us four years during ' ll f lil 5 :fi . I, ,- il. .. I l E2 v 1 .v v Ma' 53135 552.2 'Nj .fKR 1 : ,CCE ppb fl ,, I l ll ll V l i l ll ll ll 1 sa mv, 'r -Qwrsw , We-Y 1? V!-.sb -o oc: odd lt J ' which time he has shown his loyalty to East Night. l He anticipates returning for the postgraduate ig course next year, after which he will enter law I school. His prohciency as an East Night stu- ,Q dent prompts us to believe his aspirations will materialize. li 4 i i is l S 53 LILLIAN E. XYRATTEN . 6 : 'als bright as thine own Slllllly sky. Sparkling hair, bright eyes and a winning smile L A alone are magnetic, but in addition she is astute S in all her studies. She has a Way of explaining lx - historical cvents that is even clearer than the text. gi Lillian expects to go to U. C. next year to study Social Service hVork. Her ambition will take her to the top of the ladder of fame. -Ig ? I l i I i CELIA YANOFSKY 1 P. O. P. Club. 1 L. A. R. K. Club, Public Speaking Class, Boat Ride Committee. 'I met a lady in the ineads, Full beautiful-a faeryis child, i Her hair was long, her foot was light, Azad her eyes were wild. l Q , l . Oooooh! Ooh! Oh! Those eyes! Theylve set Q many a heart fluttering. 'Nough said! Celia hails f from Vlfoodward, honoring us with her presence : for only one and a half years. She is one of the l E sweetest girls we know, and, if every one had as l great a heart as she, this world would be a para- dise. But as for that, one even feels as though in heaven when dancing with her. Some day we Q shall hear of her spoken of as a famous BEL pharmacist. 93 QQCQQS: 'TIP H Seite -ssl mmentg-Emu If .Stew 1 l Q I i V Wlrfw- 1 -tn.v-f- -A--'11 'F' ' lr - -t1lLT'r'+ ---e f A suv' 'I .Wo W.. .. mm tg hr . wee. Y 566.5 fic-E Q s' . 0 'a s' I Senior Class History O ONE ever reads a class history. They are supposed to be too dry and dull. How- ever, every class has to have one so- In the ninth month of the year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Eighteen there assembled at the City of Wisdom, a wondrous multitude of young folk. They timidly tapped at the enchanted gates and lo, the portals opened and they were bidden to enter. As they did so, their hearts leaped with joy, for were they not now starting upon the path that should lead them to the goal which they had long desired to reach, and to attain which they were going to reside within the gates of this marvelous City for four long years, enjoying its pleasures and enduring its burdens. The freshies, for so they were to be called during the Hrst year of their sojourn in the I city, were quickly assigned to the numerous tasks to be performed and were dispatched to their given quarters. Just as all were getting settled and feeling comfortable, King Winter ' I attacked the 'City and found it unprepared. There was no fuel to protect the inhabitants 5 ' and all had to return to their respective homes until the siege was over. Many never Q I returned. Those who did return found awaiting them, the first real test of their courage, l The Mid-year Exams. Some conquered and some were conquered. About this time some 5 .a of the members thought it well to mix social life with the serious and formed the .B E. ga Tau Alpha Club. Tournaments and dances were also held to relieve the tension of the EY7 ' ear's work and a welcome vacation was declared. we 1:6555 The following autumn, the survivors again approached this mystic city, but this time QT? li with more confidence. The streets and buildings and faces peeping from the windows were li K A more familiar. They were shown to apartments many squares closer to the goal they still L A S had in mind. But again the Cloud of Trouble spread over the horizon. Just as the people T 'K ' and officials were more or less comfortably situated, the gods seemingly bent on the destruc- f- A tion of this fair city, sent a mighty plague, which took many of the townsmen and again drove them to seek shelter within the walls of their own cities. This plague was given the name Influenza, Few indeed were the stragglers, who wended their way back after this tax 1 S' epidemic, as compared with the thousands who had gained admission the year before. It 'Q S' required hard work now to make up all the time lost, but those who had returned were in l reality the gold separated from the dross, and they all lent a shoulder to the wheel unflinchingly. It was not all work however 3 the Scon Club was formed during the year and dances, moonlight rides on the beautiful river which wound its way just outside the city's gates and athletic meets were held to brighten the dreary way, and it was with some reluctance that the sophomores left the Queen City for three short months. 4 Later they again returned, strengthened and more ambitious than ever for their adopted city. This year they were assigned to homes more than half way to the other end of the city. This portion was called the Junior Section of the city. They looked with compassion on the poor struggling freshies, just starting their journey through the city, and -lightened their burden considerably by entertaining them with a Welcome Party. It was also their pleasure to make the remaining days of those who were leaving as pleasant as possible and 5 l the city's paper, The Annual, was given serious consideration and many helpful contributions. 7 However, do not imagine there was no work accomplished. 'Tis true, they were not forced , to Hee the city, but Old Man Examination bombarded the city four times with his heavy E . guns and counted many as his victims. The P. O. P. CPlenty of Pepj Club was organized ' I i and all the other activities in their especial way and season gained new glories for the City A Beautiful. One of the outstanding features, was the B-A reception, given in honor of the 5 . departing guests. Genuine regret was visible on the features of the wayfarers, when they 1 qgceg were told it would be necessary for them to leave until the following year. we Q,wfetOf.-...-.F2ewafL - UIUBIIILI - ltlll P. - m'?fE?fC -fgooit .. V 'ilu ulln nl t ' in alla 1'.lV'i Qfesoo Meat U. as rg ft ,rose WQQ Sf! S J mfr ,fc feds: G T Ei Senior Campus housed these people when they returned in the fall of the year 1921. The goal was so close its brilliancy dazzled the eye. The bombardments of Exams held no great terror for them anymore. The men of the Campus formed what was known as the Scoenontt Club and the girls not to be outdone, formed the Lark Club. The P. O. P. Club was revived. Social life reached its zenith. Dances and parties, not to speak of hikes were given in abundance. The city's stalwart soldiers gained victory after victory on many fields of battle. The editing and publishing of the Annual fell into their hands this year. They were I presented with the emblem of the City. Their cup of joy nearly ran over. The goal is U within their reach. They will take it and face the world with confidence. For are they not equipped with the most needed weapon-Wisdom. The four years have been hard g the tilling of the soil, the planting of the seed and the careful protection of the small plant from the frost has required patience and incessant labor, but how glorious will be the fruits of success, the satisfaction of achievement. They are leaving the City of Wisdom to conquer the world, but they will never forget it or the friendships formed there. Their hearts will always go back to their Alma Mater and they will come speeding if she is ever in danger of destruction. MARY NIGHTINGALE. .5 rs. .a IL E9 K -2 DTC DTC :Qin e951 .-F3-32: .-F?-22: intl: tubs: V W 7 ' V W .V W DA iAiV FN K-3 1 e- 1 sr .EEEEHEEEEEEE I I h 5 E.. K-5 V vm- dir- ------'ef-.1 GI T if----1 nn, qlrffq in en Q - Ill n P e was KJ kd D'C 09:1 net'- 4' In 605 I v 5. last ight ,...... i i 222' STS: T E' 55555555555 Essay Contest Honor Awaits at Labofs Gate .. ..... Antha Adkins Opportunity ................... ..... N Iarie Ashton True Patriotism ....... ..... F rances Cannon t'The Glory of Courage .... . .... Marcella Gross Life .................. . ....,.. Clara Hermann Music ...,..,................... .... E ugenia McDonough Personality ............,.......... ..... R 'lary Nightingale l - Q2 .........OpalR1fe A1nerica's Problem and Its Solnti0n .... The Unity of Mankind ........ ..... D .... .... B e rtha Schechter The Value of Books in Character Buildi1zg ... .... Flora Schenk UC ugh: .-5352: 'S G s L Oratorical Contest Success .,....... K ..... Frank Colker Universal Peace ......... ...... . ..Frank Deluse Success ................... .... W illiam Bxjabender The Talisman of Success .... ...,. H arry Goldstein The Success of Life ....... .... I ulian Meserth Self Confidence ...... ..... J oseph Meyer Friendship .......... ....... I ohn Namie Ambition .............. ...... F rank Nieman The Ideals of Educationn.. ..... Ramon C. Ramos Self Help . .,........... ..... A be Wacksman I I : 55555555555 .5 L .5 E. 23:5 1663 533 DLC DLC Qiwffe-wem..1,-. .... W. mentg -5 mu i ie -Q V' ln nlln - 'll ' lu ullu .UV U' S C wcamglli--1 -fn rl MFOOQOO WWQ gtg - 'fa E' O O The Unity of Mankind CLASS Essiw HE present world is in a very disordered condition. The recent war has completely disarranged the normal state of world affairs. The signing of the Armistice did not usher in the long awaited and earnestly hoped for era of peace and good will on earth. Nations laid down their arms and hostilities ceased, but hatred, prejudice, and enmity continued unabated. During the three years since the conclusion of the world war, the sufferings of some of the peoples of the earth have increased a hundred fold. In European countries starvation and disease are exacting their heavy toll. Children are dying by the thousands. Hunger stalks like a prowling wolf through the streets of the cities. Even in our own country where the war came to us only as a far-off impersonal incident, the problem of unemployment has become very acute. ' What can we do to alleviate these sufferings of mankind, to establish those lofty and ideal purposes for which the war was fought? We must establish the unity of mankind. We must bring to the world this great and fundamental truth-that just as there is only J 5 one God in Heaven, so there can be but one humanity upon earth. The worship of many Sf! deities has disappeared. All nations bow before the one God. But neither men nor nations have as yet realized that the uniform obeisance to one God must necessarily and logically involve the cooperation and harmonious association-the peaceful living together of all :gf nations, races and peoples upon the earth. GJ!! Strife among individuals and nations with its devastating and demoralizing influences continues to be the great stumbling block in the way of the unity and cooperative association 7 . 1. of all mankind. After the Armistice was signed it seemed that the burden that was crushing the earth was lifted. Yet to-day the world presents a very gloomy spectacle because 52:5 'lf' mankind is sick at heart. There is still blood shed. Racial hatreds still exist. Classes refuse QQ to cooperate for the welfare of the whole people because selfishness and individualism still 7 prevail. The salvation of the world depends upon the progress of cooperation. Cooperation alone will decrease our disappointment and go far toward healing the wounds and alleviating the sufferings which followed in the wake of the war. It is the first step in the education of men. As long as men are interested only in their own comfort regardless of the welfare of others, as long as their ambitions remain selfish and individualistic, complete cooperation will remain only a dream. The issues of life are decided in the human heart, and the issues of peace and cooperation are decided by the conditions of human souls. As long as there I continues to exist in the human soul that selfish desire for personal gain and benefit, rather than the humanitarian and altruistic desire for the good and welfare of all, just so long will peace and cooperation be but visions, will o' the wisps leading mankind on to further bloodshed, savagery, and destruction. In primitive times, men were completely centered in their tribes. They had no distinct individuality. Every man thought and acted in terms of his tribe and did not recognize the rights of all the other tribes because of the difficulties of communication. To-day there are no geographical boundaries. The ends of the world are bound together by means of new inventions and discoveries. llVe are closer to London now than we were to Chicago a hundred years ago. Not many years ago it took at least ten days to receive any word from Chicago, but to-day we can see our relatives there in ten hours, and speak to them in about fifteen minutes. More than this, not only are we economically related in this country, but ' 9 all countries are bound together by the ties of economic intercourse. A strike in the steel mills of Pennsylvania affects the building industry in Australia. A tie-up in the silk industry VA ln alla- ' ' -11 Lu- -1 Illia n!V'11 QQYH.-one wee. .. Eiuentg- mn fl.. meteo QQMQ 9 VAVU ulln nl f' ' ln ulh' ' dV ' free Meat it lzast ight F were mea QS? 222' in China affects the factories in England. Where would the women of Fifth Avenue, New T York, get their diamonds to display if there should occur a standstill in the mines of Africa? Because of this close connection, all men have become mutually dependent. The prosperity of one country depends upon the maintenance in peaceful cooperation of the prosperity of every other. Why can not this same thing be true in the higher realm of ethics and morality? Why can not nations be bound into a common brotherhood by the ties of peace, harmony, and cooperation just as they are now bound by the ties of physical necessity and economic I pressure? There must not exist any discrimination against races or peoples, for a perfect 1 unity demands the cooperation of all the peoples of all races to dispel the gloomy clouds l of prejudice and enmity and bring forth the sunshine of unity and love. As there is one l Creator so is there one mankind, one humanity, and one brotherhood. We are all images of Q the same Maker, creations of the same Master, and children of the same Father. There can never be any real cooperation between people, until the thought strikes deep in the minds of men that, superior to the distinction of race, is the common humanity which unites men. The world must realize that, just as God is one, so mankind is one. If God is father to all mankind, then all men must be brothers. All human beings must be fraternally related. A L A e.. Q3 Economically we are bound together. The whole world is mutually dependent. No g-J nation can segregate itself from the rest. But this is true only economically and industrially. Morally and ethically we are still in a primitive state. We pass stringent immigration laws. 25? 'sn We demand passports. Our boundaries bristle with bayonets. We divide the world into 3565 separate units, each nursing its petty jealousies and insisting upon individual rights instead f of regarding the whole world as one unit and all mankind as one people. X A In 1776, there was established in this country the United States of America consisting of 2325 thirteen states. Up to this time these states were separate individual commonwealths. They 563 had their own colonial government, their own laws and statutes, There was rivalry and 853 hostility between them. They passed laws restricting trade and imposed tariffs on the transfer of goods from one colony into another. They demanded passports from those who would engage in intercolonial travel, and in various other ways there was constant friction. If ' 3 this condition did not cause open hostilities, it did at least result in a great deal of injury. Then, one day somebody came along and said, Let's stop fighting among ourselves. Let's unite to fight the common enemy. It will be greatly to our own advantage. So the sug- gestion was adopted. The states did not forget their individual aspiration but merged them in the common hope of the nation. There were men who opposed the loss of individuality on the part of their respective states. But the voice of unity was greater than the voice of discord. Brotherhood defeated enmity, and out of this struggle rose this great and powerful nation, the United States of America. Why can not we do the same thing to-day as far as the nations of the world are concerned? We are in closer touch with the ends of the earth to-day than was Maine , with Georgia in the colonial days. VVhy can not we establish a United States of the world l and thus end forever this economic strife among men? Why can not we, instead of having Q Q pride in our army and navy, have pride in national efficiency and health, in the national art, E literature, statesmanship, educational system, in the beauty of public manners and morals? t For these are good not only for Americans, but also for all those who come to us. Why lg I l can not we see that by passing prohibitory blue laws, by tariffs and passports, by armies l i and navies, by commercial restrictions and discriminations, we are injuring ourselves, our j children, and our countrymen, and inflicting permanent injury upon all the states of the A A 52325 world. 5'2QE 53 QS VAT'lu dll. ul ln alla MVAQ4 Qtimeioo Wal it llltlllg - lllll F- when OOMQ. ,. UC ugh: 91' 1' ln its F kJ Eiga: DOB. 1'I'?.'.' .af IQQD QC last ight There is only one way in which we can solve the problems that confront us. The world is sick of strife and enmity. Competition is the terrible disease with which mankind is afflicted. The only cure is cooperation. The only remedy is the establishment of the unity of mankind. The only hope is that universal brotherhood, that international fellowship of which the prophet dreamed in those immortal words: They shall beat their swords into ploughshares, And their spears into pruning hooksg Nation shall not lift up sword against nation, Neither shall they learn war any more. Come, O ye peoples of the earth, Come, and let us walk together in the light of truth, In the bonds of fellowship and fraternity. BERTHA SCHECHTER. EEEEEH 54' tt, , UC 'Riff sis' I. KJ UC 095' Gsjzi s Q l N595 :Safa- lQ6I A DC e.. a 9 5 52:91- lqjm DC FN Q. Emfentg-A mn f... -. l 'Wu 1 -ulln 'nl A ' h. ml, ,JV r' Ei ooiigooliin - -In nf NFQOQOO weaooflg-QE QQQ' :Qin 33:2 ,CQ-535 1 ' l . t Unlversal Peace , 1 l MERICAN statesmanship has again led the world in an attempt to secure Universal Peace. The Limitation of Arms Conference, recently brought to a close, is a second l step toward that goal. With the formation of the Peace Treaty of Versailles a l League of Nations was formed. Although the covenants of the League of Nations were j not unanimously adopted by all the nations who helped form it, it paved the way for a similar but less extensive agreement. The United States government sponsored a ten-year t holiday of construction of armament by the leading nations of the world, which has been 2 often referred to as the greatest happening since the birth of Christ. We entered the World XVar because of violations of the laws of humanity which stirred Q 5 X us to the very quick. The lives of our own people were endangered and unless the aggressor 1 i l 1 should be halted the world would no longer be safe against the recurrence. What we l l Q demand therefore is nothing peculiar to ourselves. It is that the world be made fit and 1 I safe to live in and particularly that it be made safe for every peace-loving nation, which I i like our own, wishes to live its own life, determine its own institutions and be assured of l l justice and fair dealings by the other peoples of the world. L All the peoples of the world are in effect partners in this common interest. A society is gc, banded together for the punishment and repression of murder, theft, fraud, and all kinds of wrong and injustices inflicted by one individual upon another. So nations should be bound together for the protection of each other and the world as a whole against the force, EQ? iii fraud, and greed of the mighty. EYES: The world should become one great community and no great member of it should : 7' 1 proceed independently of the other members. All must act together and this is possible A only through formal treaty covenants. No better example can be found than that of i 2:3635 the states in our own great nation. Our flag bears forty-eight stars, representing forty- 4253 eight states. Each state has its own legislature, but all are subject to Federal Laws that were made for all. Now is the day when all nations of the earth should be united as are our states under certain broad restrictions that will make it forever impossible for some mad autocrat to play havoc with the world. As the world was organized for victory so 1 E' let it be organized for Universal Peace. The peoples of the earth must unite in some common covenant, some practical and genuine cooperation that will in effect combine their forces to secure peace and justice in the transactions of nations with one another. The brotherhood of mankind must no longer be a fair and empty phrase but must be given a structure of power and reality. The nations must realize their common life and effect a workable partnership to make secure that life against the agressions of autocratic and despotic powers. It will be remembered that only quite recently, almost up to our present time, dueling was common, but now the idea that private quarrels should be settled with the sword has become obsolete and so shall it be with nations. Controversies between nations should not , be settled through destructive wars, but by a saner method left in the hands of an Inter- national Supreme Court. ! l This International Supreme Court should aim to promote liberty, progress, and fair l economic opportunities for all nations and the orderly development of the world. It should ensure peace by eliminating causes of dissension, by deciding controversies by peaceable ' 1 means, and by uniting the potential force of all members as a standing menace against 4 l any nation that seeks to upset the peace of the world. 1 A Mere agreements may not make Universal Peace secure. lt will be absolutely necessary -5 that a force be created as a guarantor of the permanency of the settlement, so much greater E335 'ff' :ffl owe -We - 'fl 1 M V3 rv - - nr -in wen Q' mu rv nn' WEQ1 Vila alla all 'P t ' Lu ullu ul7'7 QAFQOQOQ oocawiw 'fi t ri 'iiiiogoo OOQWQ S9 K-.9 DY fc 23:5 airs? '9 1 F T than the force of any nation now engaged or any alliance heretofore formed or projected l that no probable combination of nations could face or withstand it. The limitation of 1 armaments is favorable because it makes of armies and navies a power for order and protection merely, not an instrument of aggression or selfish violence. The United States stands ready to assume its full share of responsibility for the maintenance of the common covenants and understandings upon which peace must henceforth rest. We still read Washington's warning against uentangling alliances with full com- prehension and answering purpose. But only special and limited alliances entangle, and we recognize and accept the duty of the new day, in which we are permitted to hope for a E general alliance which will avoid entanglements and clear the air of the world for the 1 common understandings and the maintenance of common rights. I America would never consent to an entangling alliance but would gladly assent to a disentangling alliance. The alliance must disentangle the peoples of the world from those X 5 combinations in which they seek their own separate and private interests. It must unite the 2 peoples of the world in a demand to preserve the peace of the world upon a basis of common i right and justice. This alliance would be a step toward cooperative world organization and consequently Universal Peace. Liberty, not entanglementg freedom, not limitationg these are the ideals for which the United States has declared herself. A It would be for the good of nations if with one accord they would adopt a doctrine 'S similar to the Monroe Doctrine, that no nation should seek to extend its policy over any 5. 55 other nation or peopleg that every people should be left to determine its own policy and Way of development unhindered, unthreatened, unafraid, the little and weak along with the QQ? great and powerfulg that all should unite to act in the same sense and with the same purpose, 529232 Q and with a common interest, and that all should be free to live their own lives under a w x-. I common protection. g A V 1 - ' These are the principles of forward-looking men and women everywhere, of every Q modern nation, of every enlightened community. These are the principles of enlightened Q.. humanity and must prevail. To the task of making the world free and democratic, America, in the World War Q4 5 dedicated her lives and fortunes and everything she had with a pride that realized that the E day had come when America was privileged to spend her blood and might for the principles . i that gave her birth and happiness and the peace she has treasured. ' I pra God that if that contest has no cther result it will at least bring about the creation Y of an international tribunal and produce a guaranty of peace on the part of the great nations of the world. FRANK E. DELUSE. I . ' , 1553555555555 T l i l l 4, Q saga it 56 M2 ri lilac 1e-'i -H nu- .J . r ir- A 1LilJ-I .ur 'I grew ni turning -i vm n . - - .eaOf---:eefa S r'w1,, ,um Q1 t Q 4 ' h t lu .dll er.!V Qfroffm Www H1 EIB Ig I1 arrow WQOHQ E-2 S 2 DTC D-C QQ? :gif aus: -4 L: 11 F The Flunkout's Psalm K1-ls Longfellow Almost Saidj Tell me not in mournful numbers A L That l failed on this examg -h e For I toiled, cut short my slumbers, 'Qi' And my work was not a sham. djg, 535352 sl School is real, school is earnest, And the dip the final testg r 1 Thou wilt win it if thou learnest V 1 Was not spoken as a jest. : . .5 2-pgs But think not that self-promotion .o . . -0 Is m life the only goalg fix For, to others true devotion FNS 1 F Will enlarge, enrich the soul. T4 Lives of good men show that beauty Of the soul makes lives sublime, And those losing self in duty Shed their brightness for all time. GERTRUDE Spnssz. 1 I , , I l 3 1 I i , , N 4 1 l l 1 l 9 . . 5256? 'Sig' 'QS' '19' DE 7 A ml 5 In ulln JV W E t oo o coo. QWQW 0043 rw' vu Q . mu w H396 caan nav v. ,,, ,W . 2:1355-tt gffwiits ,. i LA 55 Q 35 'nmiiffiiiimili t - HUP E LAS. only too often has history shown that in his own land, the prophet is without honor, and how summary and terrible has been the penalty of disbelief. So too, was the Oracle of East Night laughed to scorn when he uttered truths which have since been proved to have rested on solid foundations. But, just as the prophets of old who undis- mayed by the lack of belief in their predictions kept assiduously at their task, so too does the prophet of East Night diligently scour the heavens for the shadow of coming events. XVhat sees he as he sits in his eerie castle amidst his maps, his scrolls, his weird crystals and spell-binding formulas? His mind is clouded, fancies Fly helter-skelter through his brain, his nerves quiver as though held under great tension, the veins on his temples are swollen, his breath comes in gasps-Hark! His eyes close, his lips move, he speaks- l see in the years to come somewhere in the golden west, a large moving picture concern, At a glance one can readily see that it is very progressive. You ask for the owner? There he stands discussing the merits of a new play with James Long, the chief camera man, Eugene Austing, the director and Cleo Sullivan, a scenario writer. He has not as yet succeeded in straightening his curly hair. Of course, it is Ralph Moller, President of the Famous Players Company. Frances Cannon, the star who has gained fame through her portrayal of 'thlothern roles, Josephine Nicolette, who plays in society pictures and Harold Rinck, the slap-stick comedian, who is better known than Charlie Chaplin, are also there. As they talk, Howard Spettel, still interested in the fastest and newest inventions on the market, swoops down in an up-to-date aeroplane. VVith him is George Arnold, manu- facturer of these latest conveyanccs. These two with Ralph depart for San Francisco, where they are to attend a week-end party given by James Madison and his wife at their summer home In the beautiful landscape garden arranged by Carl Egner, they meet Clifford Ober- meyer and Joe DeSalvo, Clifford they know from the accounts in the daily papers, is the best architect in the country. He has built numerous homes and all cities are calling on him to design their large buildings. The contracts for painting, carpentry work and brick- laying, he always gives to Roland Hoffmann, Frank Colker and Leo Schuessler, respectively. All the plumbing contracts go to Al Farber. Ioe, they learn, has inherited controlling interest in a large steel corporation and is well regarded for his philanthropic tendencies. Many colleges and hospitals especially, consider him as their greatest benefactor. He tells the 58 -357' aww ann , --f-W .. ., .1 -..L Y 1 4 ,, A it in if Bitte a J ' lg--1- -11 ' lr- 'dll' -' f' A '- QW -eaters E151 Iglti -ametro Q QCD: '-- ' gjgzg, :figs flgl: 9 'a F 1 F others that while traveling west, he met Herman Oechsner, owner of a large orange grove and Clifford Beroset, manager of a sheep ranch in Wyoming. He also saw Vera Shilling, who is teaching in an exclusive Finishing School for Girls. During the conversation they enter the artistic drawing room. Here they notice among the guests Elise Hendricks of the Women's Exchange and Myrtle Schmudde, proprietor of a large cafeteria. Conversing with these two is Aloysius Brueckner, manager of a large shoe machinery enterprise. Alice Douglas and Celia Yanofsky, both diligent social workers, are also among those present. In a corner almost smothered with roses, is the orchestra. They wander in that direction and suddenly recognize the director to be Harry Goldstein. A short program has been arranged for the afternoon. The opening number is a trio, with Marie Ashton at the harp, Henry Claus playing the violin and Eugenia McDonough accompanying on the piano. Next follows an Interpretation Dance by Evangeline Chambers and Marcella Gross. Following this the guests are asked to assemble in the library. Here is unveiled the latest picture of a famous young artist. It is a picture of a Troubadour. It was quite a surprise to learn that the model who posed for the painting was Julian Meserth and the artist Joseph Pellman. After this tea is served. The luncheon is so delicious that the guests clamor for the caterer. Ben Renner modestly steps forward and admits that he is at their service for any and all 3 orders. He is acknowledged the best caterer in town. All can enjoy a good time without A JL Q2 fear of robbery because Madison has engaged for protection William Brabender and Behrens Groene, the two best detectives of the Frank Nieman Detective Agency. Q, up ,-.. The prophet shuddered out of the trance he had been in and called for water, but before it could be given to him he again entered the state of coma, and continued speaking- I now see the bright lights of the City of New York. The lounging room of the Lambs .N f - Club, organized exclusively for well-to-do, middle-aged men, is crowded. A number of members have just returned from the Ball Park, where they saw George Luebering, successor 5:3595 to Babe Ruth, bat the ball over the fence twice in one game. Seated around a table are a group of old friends, Frank Deluse, owner of the New York World and his Editor-in-Chief, Russell Magerg Jule Roberts, manager of a large paper concern, Herbert Panhorst, vice- F5 1 E' president of a large rubber factory and Edward Kruse, who has a large rubber grove in T E' South America. At one of the card tables are seated John Dotterman, Ambassador to 1 France, home for a visit and Ralph Lenz, a lawyer of international fame. I Another of the Club's members, Ernest Koeppe, interested in the silk industry is reading the evening papers. The more important items he reads aloud. The announcement of the return to America of Emma Palm, missionary to the Far East, occupies considerable space. Joseph Meyer, a noted public speaker and Frank Grey who is to deliver a lecture on The Stars and their Inhabitants offer an evening's diversion for the more serious minded I people. In the literary news is mentioned a new book that has just been written by the well-known author, Antha M. Adkins. Because of the popularity of her works with the public, the contract for publishing the book has been given to the largest concern in New York, Guenther and Company, who promise there will be sufficient copies for all. In the Stocks and Bonds Section of the paper is a picture of the employees of a large Bonding , House. Smiling in the foreground is Abe Wacksman, president and Sadie Linowitz, his private secretary. It is rumored they are soon to marry. In the society news, he reads the f announcement of the engagement of Mathilda Ante, to a wealthy furrier. K' l In the meantime, 'Clifford Martin saunters to the window. Looking out he sees Vera 1 Broxtermann and Fannie Fetters pass by. They are the organizers of a modern free day nursery movement, which is very much better than the old. Later he sees Earl Holwadel and John Meyer in a large machine, with a party of friends among whom are Clara Hermann A B Qc? and Helen Marx. They are going to the theatre to see the latest musical comedy starring fc Rf 59 Qf-f.1se.oQe.:-fm - . . -. mentg- lun F... ...ff-new wsaffil VAEU ' nlln 'll t ' h t Lu alla alV ' Qiiooaoo oolboofiuw - 'I I 85 If 'nF'0 E9o N BOOSQ Q2 E-Q M DAC 22? 222' F . Hilda Stegemeyer. The lightening effects which add greatly to the splendor of the production were arranged by Alexander Carr. Just then a somewhat noisy trio enters the Club. Three rousing cheers are given. They are Maurice Schear, Melvin Holt and Stanley Miller, just back from a trip abroad. They have a great deal of news to tell. On the boat on the way over, they met Arthur Hastell and his bride, formerly Frances Mueller on their honeymoon. Also on board were Lillian Wratten and Flora Schenk, buyers for large concerns in the States, on their way to France to get the latest styles in ladies' wearing apparel. Near Marseilles, the happy trio met John Namie, who has established a large wine manufacturing company there. In Italy studying the classics were Opal Rife and Alma Wittfelt. George Runte was in Germany studying surgery and in Russia, as members of a Relief Committee, investigating the true conditions there, were Bertha Schechter and Mildred Maschinot. Egypt held Ernest Baldwin deep in research work and in the Orient they dis- covered Alfred Hermann and his capable assistant, Abe Lipschitz, building roads and bridges to help the Chinese in their endeavor to become more like other modern nations. They stopped off at the Philippine Islands to see Ramon Ramos, who is teaching English in one of the American schools there. On returning home, at the pier, they met Gertrude Spiesz, who was about to embark for Argentina, to take up her duties there as an interpreter. .5 L The prophet's vitality was very low. His voice was weak and broken, scarcely above a 5 5 526 whisper. Yet there was a little more to disclose. FE J C . . . 9. ,Qa, In the middle west lives a woman, whom Prosperity seems to have passed by. She 12? is glad to hear of her friends' successes. As for herself, she is happy and content to stay 523222 V - at home and raise her own small family and later through their achievements, gain her V' 'I laurels. It is , it is -1-. . . But the murmur died away. The prophet's strength was spent, he could not pronounce 1.4 the name. The future had again became a closed book. Q ,L MARY NIGHNNGALE. Ai A 56 IFC F5 FN -2 F 1 s' I 5555555555555 l P I 1 i E I i E el 46 -9 ZXC 60' t D AC A ul ullu MV T' FARM db -. 1 lu Qrioo oogoodw 'fl Q' rv whwaw we 'HQ Q Q E-f Xb ?IALS EN xwj 4 S S goo -5 In ll-- -11300900 - S G 52. 1 , , .. . aqda IDC F5 I 12235 3 1352. DE FN Socials HE East Night students of 1922, like their predecessors, were very diligently engaged in their various studies, but every now and then indulged in some form of relaxation. Sociability and good fellowship reigned supreme at all of the dances, hikes, and enter- tainments that were given by the various organizations of the school. These social gatherings not only fostered the spirit of the school but also made the time spent at work more pleasant and relieved the monotony. On Friday, November the fourth, an enormous crowd assembled at Danceland to cele- brate the Annual Fall Dance. This was one of the most successful dances ever given by the school and much credit is due to Mr. Moher, our progressive senior class president, and Howard Spettel, the hustling president of the Scoenontt Club, who with their energetic committee made this event one long to be remembered. The Dramatic Club presented an entertaining programme for their December debut which proved an unprecedented success. The audience was by far the largest that ever attended a Dramatic Club presentation and its appreciation of the skill and technique of the players was evinced by generous applause. The Pre-Lenten Dance given on the twenty-fourth of February was held at Danceland. Once more the splendid plans of Mr. Moher and Mr. Spettel and their assistants provided a very enjoyable evening for all. The Mansion, on the twenty-ninth of April, was the scene of the most remarkable social event of the year-the B-A Reception. This occasion not only brought out the friendly feeling of the juniors towards the seniors, but also showed that the juniors, as an organiza- tion, are capable of embracing the many responsibilities that await them next year. The biggest event of the year was the annual East Night Moonlight on the steamer, Morning Star. The school as a unit made this affair a noteworthy one, and the enchanting music from the East Night Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Reszke, and the sweet refrains sang by the Glee Club under Mr. Lane's direction, held those on the main forward deck spellbound during the dance intermissions. In the ballroom, the young ladies resplend- ent in their dresses of various beautiful colors, smiled their favors with such abandon that one could see nothing but a mass of cheerful and laughing faces, so that although nearly all were tired yet everyone was happy. To bring the school year to a happy conclusion, the Dramatic Club staged two plays in June and again scored a triumph. The year has been replete with fun and pleasure and we shall always look back to the happy times we spent at dear old East Night High. 62 I ...ll k? 2352: 223325 . I -UF lqgl A F5 2l,?l DLC F3 .-1 mentg- mn ....-. ...F . tbl ,.-:., , ...,,. ..-. ..,-..v,,, , ,, , .,, . 1 , Wg . , , 5 2 N 3 I 1 i 3 fn .., 4 I 3 1 L 1 i I , a 1 S i e 4 N 2 i I 1 A 1 Y 1 Y l 3 , e N i ...............-.- .. ......,., ... -W - -4- - 4 Y W -- -- 1 J l r V Wu- --- gh, .J 'W t ' li - '-'e -'nIln- '- '-- naw ffffw.-- .A Sitemap--- wi it E15 Ig in wfflfi- ::f32.gQi , . fa' F 5 W . l i g y 1 l . ' 1 22 l S lp :A 1- ft ' ' ve e , I l l i. 5 ff li . 1' 5 1 . V tw it if l j Yi X E lx i , 'V l l . -2' 4 . ' re' 22+ J l f 'VC' I i l l A - I . e I r 1 agrgg' .I Y H lj I 1 N . gg' V! 'N 1 '3 V YL k J W 9. i r 4 ' r ki - E , i 1 l l I a Ari, .y, q oy Lf K 3 5 xi Q lf, ! , f 1' 4'l 7 25 I l ' 4 Q . ' g In and Around the Corridors , f I 1 l l V 5 I Goldstein: What's the price of cracked eggs? l , i r L g Namie, the Grocer: No cracked eggs to-day. 3 E- S? Goldstein: Well, crack me a dozen, 536 Miss Schenk: Isn't he grand? 5517: Miss Gross: CSarcasticallyD, Oh yes, he's as square as a golf ball and as straight as ' a corkscrew. n A V B A Obermeyer: What have you in the shape of automobile tires? L A Spettel: Life preservers, invalid cushions, iron washers and doughnuts. L A Miss Chambers: Aw, birdseed, I don't believe it. 15 Miss Gross: You can't fool me, birds are hatched from eggs. M 'T Miss Yanofsky: Was that lightning? F Miss Wratten: No, that was only Miss Gross' mirror flashing: she's doing the usual ' calcimining. 5 Spettel: Doc. please give me something for my head. l Doc. Wilbur: Why, my dear boy, I wouldn't take it as a gift. l Miss Linowitz: Do you like indoor sports? 1 Miss Nightingale: Yes, provided they know when to go home. ' Miss Ante: I'll never go to that doctor again. 5 Miss Yanofsky: Why not? j 1 l Miss Ante: 'Cause when I complained of a tired feeling he asked to see my tongue. l 1 1 i I Rinck fRe1ating call on new girlj: Yeah, we sat in the dining room and watched the l 1 1 kitchen sink. Miss Marx: The eternal triangle is: a pretty girl, a young man and a bench in the park. X I Rinck: Make it four-sided and blow out the moon. . i 3 3 ' Miss Gross: Gym was looking for you. i 5 E Roberts: Jim who? 3 EQ A I ' Miss Gross: Gym-Nasium, he thought you were a dumb bell. Iwi 64 KA r my ,Ju ,J 'Q' t ln .Jin---'rg---.Ji frfiro :Of-Boon CL 111211 Q - 11111 it wires: .::f3f.fi V qlgoo oo ooiiibi A -Q ' h ln ldlciioo oo oo ooiiiyb-q V' Q we 'fm 'fi U' fu' Q 43 QQ V 'Y' 539 529622 7 5 1 F 5 Egner: What's the first thing that turns green in the spring? 1 Dotterman : Christmas jewelry. 4 Rinck: Shades of Methuselah! 4 I Latin Teacher: When I was teaching Julius Caesar- Deluse: Why is the moon never rich? Nieman: It spends all its quarters getting full. Civic Question: What kind of man makes the best president? ' l Bright Answer: He must be like a piano--grand, upright and square. Miss Hermann: Why do you call Frances a silent belle? 1 Hastell: Because she never told Ctolledj when I kissgd her. Moher: Sure, Kentuckian. I Mr. Inskeep: Mistah Rennah, please hawnd Mistah Eggnah this papah. l 5 Rinck: Say does Mr. Inskeep speak a foreign language? Renner COur home-brew expertj: A man may be down but he's never out. Miss Mueller: What was there about that bathing girl which attracted so much admiration? Hastell: Nothing. I JQ A, V v Egner: M. D. after a man's name means Mentally Deficient. V! ' : :'. 4.3353 Mr. Inskeep: The Dutch traded with the Indians, giving them pearls and beaded ?g33 ornaments, for which the Indians gave them their skins. L A Miss Chambers: Thcy're going to take ten cars off the Auburn line and there's only - A about three on it now. ' W L A Rinck: That'll make 'em seven in the hole. Mr. Inskeep: All those here, answer present, those not here, answer absent. UQ! 9 -0- 9 -C 1 F' 1 rr Can You Imagine- How Goldstein can talk with his hands while he's trying on shoes? Miss Gross not disturbing fourth year English class? Art Hastell not singing, If I had my way, pretty baby? Miss Mueller dancing with any one but Art? Obermeyer not rushing around managing business? E. N. H. S. without Mr. Schwartz? Ralph Moher with straight hair? Frank Nieman without rosy cheeks? Mr. Inskeep not dropping his r's? Spettel wearing a No. 3 shoe? 5 Doc Renner without his soup strainer? fMustachej. , 1 i Jule Roberts as a bachelor? ' I N f Miss Hermann on a social committee not suggesting beans? I i , , Rinck sewing on his own collar buttons? ' 5 Sadie as clumsy? Celia Yanofsky as a dance reformer? l The Glee Club in tune? I Dotterman not rocking on a dance Hoof? 1 Miss Wittfelt speaking harshly? . 4 Mary Nightingale without her forelinger in her mouth? 5 3 , Q Helen Marx as a flapper? I L Frances Cannon with ear puffs? 5:5 Eve Chambers ever knowing her history? ,Q 'ell VIQ! 'ff' :gil DE 65 4 5 F5 Vow ml ll-fl il ini- in-sv QF-OW een EI mentg - mu P were weaiva Uh. ullu 'll ' ' h L, 411, - ,Jr-1 Qtr' E500 :Bwiiw - E-ll t P- - zF 'oQ m9w3Q K? Q72 525 JC 5-P' 003: 5:61:31 rag. ' tif!! I T4 I I I 1 F Classical Quotations HE'S BEEN THERE BEFORE Q Cliff Obermeyer says: I'd love to love a dumb girl, g It surely would be grand, She couldn't scream for father, Because I'd hold her hand. I THE MYSTERY g What it was that Frances did, Q I Frances did not know, l x But everywhere that Frances went 5 The boys were sure to go. THE YOUNG THIEF Art, Art, the t3llO1',S son, Stole a kiss and away he run, The kiss he kept and as he slept, , He dreamed he stole another one. I 5 L HOW SAD! E2 Little beams of moonlight, Q , Little hugs and kisses, D'C :Qin Make the little maiden '65, 323553 Change her name to Mrs. QES3 ' ' Sl I5 AND THEN-SOMETHING TURNED UP V - With trembling hand and fluttering heart , N- By mail he did propose, I Q And waited for what might turn up- ,,,,, Alas! it was her nose. A 'Z :II-g:: Q58 WE WANT MORE CMOHER5 LIKE IT DAC Of all the dispositions sweet, 625 There's none like Ralph Mol'1er's, 1 F Although he's often serious, -q p- U We've never seen him sore. X Philosophy of Eve, the Humor Editor Be glad when you meet a crank-he may give you a jolt that will make you a self- starter. The longest word in the English language is smiles-there is a mile between the First and last letters. A Delaware town has a volunteer fire department composed of girls. We suppose they will demand silk hose. With the deaf and dumb actions speak louder than words. Two things that can't be kept down--a good man and a bad oyster. If your good deeds speak for themselves, don't spoil it all by going around with your tongue wagging. In these days even our memories are taxed. The ancient Greeks played an instrument called the lyre. The instrument is still in 3 use but to-day it's a mouth organ. 1 It's hard to see the bright side of life through a glass eye. 1 Discretion is something that comes to a man when he is too old to benefit by it. I I The old-fashioned girl used to stay at home when she had nothing to wear. Q i I An economical woman is the one who saves her wedding dress for thirty years on the i g chance that she may have a second marriage. K Q No wonder some people sleep so well-they lie so easily. I 4 Jonah was down in the mouth but he came out alright. V 9 Fools rush in where angels tread. Q DC DZ: A 66 A form A r e 'I new was rf' - 'fm 'va men Q' mn rf' iw' 'mica I -- -A 4 1 X I I NX X! 5:5 : , 9 A1 J' .. . , A 4 w Qs Q .4 .451 I -F' fy M2211 4 1 '? 'f'.. ...7 ,' 'Wy' Q.. ,,.,.ff .1 ,I . Zin. 1--qmf 1.51 Aan, lay -uh Xa 1 Wa SL T U 4 pg? 5 ' H 'v X, . x OW X M H RMK, ff ff 7 K GRADE bccfgbbgz A L P OTP? WHY HE 5ELL SKATE5? --if 0 - A Moon SHINE DANCE. GLEEQCLUBI .X W5 MXL? ji .,f J -11, -ti fff f -. ...SI Ei. 'f' 3- f f 4-2 5-Wf0A.,4 , MMI!! -V , ' ' .x-F-'- is fk L' v Agigfgbqggfb. X N0-r ro mrs You env Wff2ZEeBS1i n5?o f STILL GET AN EDUCATMN 20 Z X AT E5-51-NIGH1' A QXWX Y X 'Y SKK Nwllllnp Q W vfgnilli I 'A o ' 1 H. - 12, :DNF 7 ' Z' rig 0 5 M My sol 1 I : tb-' ii , 5'1'rW.1'9'757 45 QA lv 5 X 1 li K '-- I-L l l k ' fJQ ZQ158'nA Hi ' me 601.05 rem. H.SPETfLL SPEAKING. Cgggn, LEADERJ, xv 'N 'IB Q ff K t' K 4 Buns. ,. U 'B-:sign ul tk. Lnrwg, X X X. In' at Q ' vl V X Q5 S F +- A ' fyg.-5 ,, :W X ' 3 fl C- .,-Q rf ,455 Sf. 5 ' 5 1- f pb ff Ha-fA IE-2' :-x-- Q ,f lk ' 1' 154137 Sift ,au er ff 1 , A .Ar G f ' 1 Nfl! E ji, I 5, , .1 f M , N91 W IX, I mpjf, --. i ff-4 gr W! W I ,,: ' 'V 9' Y M-: 'ik ' . O . B'E2l1fTS!PW'K:f ,, PGTUVL-3 ox I 7 ,SL haul. BSMQMJ lfavn bnjfr Loclrerphnr 7- . T 'K f L-Q' A HG-.llftm 4 ' f ' L 4. -s'1,w ,' ANet PMN JJ g o..,.,, I kx ' E ap 3 '4 ' . ' -Cl X Q- Nw. on---2 I Mb D, , - . , Acc.. Alf! fggkutj ,N ' , QQ E 'VS pu., 1 , 152 , V XX' ff I H S v-L' ' X x xA 9 A f M x . f ,Q .ag '-Q ml' ' Firth. I U . Buns -J 'Ca ssl us Ml A URS, ins fa., 1 A Rm.: K' Rands .,,,.J Kenav ' AK,-Q the Game' tlckluurl 69 F09 Fosters. , 'QS gf x ba Zo 61: 1 Qmw willow . of 4, - 11 X 4 'A xv' -1 X - fl. An xc. N P XX 4 V- ,AQ .. X X 555, f Pl . lk 2 ' . e 1 2 A A WA Rf 'fn- ,Ln in I V ut QNQM4, M.C1om5T,?ke Xfxshmen A gy: AG' -'00 R! ' gf' X . s 0.15 fksypo' N VL, ,A t . X :X5 WY ax 5 Oxsb QL AA 5. if - rim ind., 44 Q xt N5 fo-U - l '-. 'f .r Tw lrfxx RlVK9 k. blue Bankevy li,4j'lf,fv Cru-mfma may-.J .I ?l'e ljht oh Dim.: qi, ll Mmwm U EiufQ?vE5 f 9 ,' I' ' 'JT L X f 8 A NX , i M '.'c:'l . 6- R tr - -- N+ 5+ it x- SQ Y ,1. 1,- N xx 3 1 5- .fix L lr I .I 'K X A BABY'S MOTTO IS, X! 9 ll ILL TELL THE WORLD Nw AND H' HE UVES UP TQIT Rruusr. F' E ! E .M..A.....m.-.,..,--,Y n V 4ln ight ul ' h ll. .du - ,gr- QWQOO mbwnw 'rl I IQ I rl 'uf' am o l3oo'i1Q 9 -9 E9 .C 'c ? F Commencement Exercises W 1 I ......-.. 1 I EVENING HIGH SCHOOLS OF CINCINNATI ' Emery Auditorium, Saturday, June 10, 1922 8:00 P. M. v i 1. Processional March fEntrance of Graduatesl ........... .... K lohr-Zarnecnik 3 East Night Orchestra 2. The Star-Spangled Banner Orchestra, Choruses and Audience 3. Invocation .................................................. Rev. Raymond G. Claplv L 4.. Chorus- Swing Along ................................ ........ l Vill Marion Cook 1 g p East 'Night Glee Club 'f e QSC 5. Essay- The Unity of Mankind C Bertha Schechter, East School 252 zu oz :' 2 V X, 6. Chorus-Cab Robin Adair ........................... ...... Z engcr :sf Cbl Two in a Boat ........................ .... P aul Bliss VVest Night Glee Club if Q L' 'I 7. Oration- Dangers to the Republic Cari Aibeftz, West School 253,32 'fs' , . '66- 8. Concert Waltz- Paris Nouveau ......... .......... . . ..... F. Vohanka East Night Orchestra T 9. Male Chorus- Excelsior .........................' .... ..... B a lfe T F VVest Night Glee Club - 10. Essay- Heroism of Peace . Laura Diehl, West Night 11. 'Chorus- Kentucky Babe ............................. ..... A darn Geibel 12. Oration- Universal Peace Frank E. Deluse, East' School 13. Chorus- The Carnival ................................. ..... P arry West Night Glee Club 14. 'Conferring Diplomas , Dr. Randall J. Condon, Superintendent of Schools i 15. America I l Orchestra, Choruses and Audience I , i Presiding Officer-Dr. John M. Withrow, President, Board of Education. 5 1 Eric D. Lane, Director of East Night Glee Club. f 1 5 I M. R. Reszke, Director of East Night Orchestra. i I J C. L. Miller, Director of West Night Glee Club. l I 3 Walter H. Aiken, Director of Music, Cincinnati Public Schools. , W A egg 21 DE Tru. D nu. it E it ,14. A mf s' Qfesw Deen N. mentg - in u fr s.esff was Beroset Pellman Meserth Eibel Meyer Lenz Magcr Miller Schechter Sullivan Guenther Arnold Ashton Wacksman Cannon Ralston Nightingale Obermeyer Nlachmot A Academic Class Roll-Room 475 George R. Arnold Marie M. Ashton Clitiford M. Beroset Frances J, Cannon Raymond Eibel Edward J. Guenther Alfred Herrman F. A. RALSTON, Teacher Ralph J. Lenz Russell H. Mager Julian I. Meserth Joseph B. Meyer Stanley A. Miller Mildred Maschinot Mary G. Nightingale 72 Clifford G. Obermeyer Joseph A. Pellman Opal Rife Bertha Schechter Cleophus Sullivan Abe A. Wacksman VAWM -iullu nl' ' t N ' ht lu Tllbi HIVAS1 Qwest' Weep W. 4 EIB tg fi irottoo WWQ E4 S 2 DTC JC 222' 1922 Q E' 'Z E' l l Personals-Room 475 George Arnold .George is Benedict's enemy. Marie Ashton .... Natural curls? UD CFD CPD Frances Cannon . . Obsolete since Disarmament Conference. 5 5, Ed. Guenther ..... Evidence. f a, Alfred Herrmann. Here to-day and gone to-morrow. 6. Ralph Lenz ....... Camera's companion. V ' Russell Mager .... His motto- Least said, least mended. 7' W Q3 Q Mildred Maschinot .... .... W hy that frown? 7, W Julian Meserth Our experienced ticket seller. Joe :Meyer ...... Knows more than Muzzey. aqua iq ' DZ: Stanley Miller .... Doorkeeper. 1 Mary Nightingale. .Queen of the Birds. Q F' Cliff. Obermeyer. . My side bums give me the heartburn. Joe Pellman .... And his sympathetic smile. Opal Rife ........ .The girl who is proud she is from the South. Bertha. Schechter. With her cute little brogue. A A Cleo Sullivan ..... The champion football player. I Abe Wacksman... Musical feet CTwo Flatsllj l -5 55553: 116' 'li' :DLC 73 IMI Vffih, - , dh ld lu allu UV W Qiwgioo Ocean i in entg - in n . .few QOMQ. Hamberg Seymour - Reik Baldwin Namie Nieman Wittfelt Douglas Schechter Adkins Gordon Kinsberg Marx Lyle ' Hermann McDonough Astronomy CldssfR0ll9Room 491 Antha Adkins Ernest N. Baldwin Anna L. Cantor Frank Colker Clara Coors Alice Douglas Mary Gordon William G. Hamberg J. W. LYLE, Teacher Clara Hermann Rachel Kinsberg Edward Kruse Abe Lipschitz Engenia McDonough Helen Marx John Namie Frank Nieman 74' Herbert Panhorst Edward J. Reik Minnie Schechter Leo Schuessler Fred Seymour Raymond Swain Alma VVittfelt - ' ull: MV' Newt? Ji assi ight E2 iw Nerf. ' 1 F H Personals-Room 491 Antha Adkins ...... .... S he speaks, behaves and acts just as she should. Ernest Baldwin ...... .... i Always on the job and sure to win. Anna Cantor ....... .... S he thinks but disturbs not others with her thinking. Frank 'Colker ...... .... O ur occasional visitor. Clara 'Coors ..... .... H er lessons are always well prepared. Alice Douglas ........ .... , A pretty, witty, little miss. William Hamburg .... .... . Asqsrnart as he the teachers wish we all could be. Clara Hermann ...... .... I f she is there, come prepared for fun. A Mary Gordon ...... ...... X Valuable things come in small packages. 1 Rachel Kinsberg ..... .... Q uiet and shy, but You'd be surprised. Edward Kruse ..... ....., R enowed for That Fanious Kruse Smile. Abe Lipschitz .... .... N oted for his Spanish translations.. Helen Marx ........... ..... T he star of our astronomy class. r Eugenia McDonough ......... Just a quiet young miss. John Namie ........... ..... F riendly and sociable to all. Frank Nieman ..... ..... W hat would the civics class do without him? U Herbert Panhorst .... ..... V ery quiet in school, but on the outside, oh, how different I Ed. Reik ........... ..... I ust Reddy, but that means a whole lot. ' Minnie Schechter .... ..... B elieves that empty barrels make the most noise. Leo Schuessler ..... ..... H e thinks much and says but little. Raymond Swain ..... ..... T he question box of our class. Alma Wittfelt ..... ..... T he girl with those pretty brown eyes. , at 56' . 1, - wmv- u 79 IF -HH' i WAT' goifw. res. l. mentg- mn .E new MQ M-, 2 l -.' T3 ,f 1' as .atlas A nail i . Silber VValter Surman Reiman Koeppe Meade Croene Brueckner XVood Rasch Miller Oechsner Schubert Raftery Wilbur Niederbaum McLain VVinter A Academic Class Roll-Room 492 A. L. Brueckner Frank J. Dutenhofer, Fred Fahrenkamp Behrens Groene Luther R. Hoop Charles W. Houston Ernest A. Koeppe Catharine Kohler Della Landwehr , A fl R. G. WILBUR, Teacher Truman E. McLain Jr. Michael Meale Charles Miller Irma Niederbaum Herman Oechsner Mary M. Raftery Elmer Rasch William Schubert Ralph Silber William M. Stephenson Benjamin Surman Margaret Walter Arthur L Widener Anna Belle Winter Harry Reiman Mae Wood 76 QQ llllflllli - lL IU H si vu .ee Wes: .-.Ba an ight :: we Zi? I Il Personals-Room 492 ,,f I Aloysius Brueckner ..... .... S teady as the Falls of Niagara. Behrens Groene ..... ...... Q uxet, but cute. Della 'Landwehr .... ...... A n earnest worker, yet full of fun. Truman 'McLain .... ...... O ur room comedian. If Irma Neiderbaum ...... ...... G ood things come in small packages. is V: Herman Oechsner .... ...... H is most trying occupation is keeping knowledge at a distance. . Mary Raftery ....... ...... T he Mathematics Girl. 33532 Elmer Rash ........ ...... C alm and cautious. fix William Schubert ..... ..... . Our Beau Brummel. E5 Ralph Silber .......... ...... T he pugilist aspirant. T William Stephenson .......... His absence makes him conspicuous. ' Benjamin Surman .... ...... T he day and night student. Margaret Walter ...... ..... T he girl with the bashful eyes. I Anna Belle Winter ........... A winter, but not so cold. I II I I -5 , 3 e. Elf if lu alll 11 77 lr- - din .d Qfeee eewat. . -. mentg- mu ,. were 1 Goldstein Hastell De Salvo Hoffmann Holwadel llrabender Moher Roberts Egner Dotterman Broxterman Palm Spriesz Schmudde Renner Chambers Yanofsky Gross Madison E. McDonough Wuebblmg Callahan lVratten Linowitz Grey Mueller Spettel Graf Martin C McDonough A Academic Class Roll-Room 494 Mathilda Ante William E. Brabender Vera Broxterman Frances Callahan Evangeline Chambers Frank Deluse Joseph DeSalvo John Dotterman Carl Egner Harry Goldstein Lydia Graf Frank Grey H. E. INSKEEP, Teacher Marcella Gross Arthur Hastell Myrtle Hays Nellie Higgins Roland Hoffmann Melvin Holt Earl Holwadel Sadie Linowitz George Leubering James Madison Clifford Martin Clara McDonough Esther McDonough 78 Ralph Moher Frances Mueller Emma Palm Ben Renner Harold Rinek Jule Roberts Flora Schenk Myrtle Schmudde Howard Spettel Gertrude Spiesz Lillian Wratten Mary Wuebbling Celia Yanofsky R V 'l-u dh. ' .VA1 reef.. 21 ast xg ht it Steer H-J ' 5,3 225' 'Qin 1 5 1 F Q Personals-Room 494 , .......-1 Mathilda Ante ...... ..... B etter late than never. William Brabender ..... ..... E njoys Latin very much. U : Vera Broxtermann .... ..... T he girl with the pleasing personality. V . Frances Callahan ...... ..... N o class is complete without its Irish colleen. , Eve Chambers .... ..... S he must be a devout church member for she loves all the 2 hymns Chimsj. N n Frank Deluse ..... ..... A real fellow and a good party manager. i Joe DeSalvo ...... ... Ye gods, isn't it time to eat P John 'Dotterman .... ..... H is hobby-selling dance tickets. Carl Egner ......... ..... H is cheerful air dispels the gloom. ' Irish Goldstein.. ...UHOW about dues, to-night? ' - Lydia Graf ....... ..... O ur delightful classmate from the land of never melting snow. ' 3 E' Frank Grey ..... ..... W hen no one knows, ask him. - ' Myrtle Hays ..... ..... T o know her is to appreciate her. V -2 Art I-Iastell ..... ... Oh me, Oh my, Oh you. I wonder where Frances can be. r Q Nellie Higgins .... ..... S ilence covering a multitude of knowledge. F Roland Hoffmann .... .A musician with artistic temperament. Melvin Holt ...... ..... W ith us each and every night. , , Q Sadie Linowitz ..... ..... R aven locks, rose-bloom cheeks, zgggy Smiling lips and pearly teeth. George Luebering .... ..... H e comes a great distance just to learn. F-S Esther McDonough ..., ..... A lways cheerful, she'l1 surely getualong. F15 1 F Clara McDonough . .. ..... Esther's sister, modest and shy. 1 FT 1 Jule Roberts ........ ..... E ast Night's Adonis and budding marathon runner. l l ,Timmy 4Madison .... ..... O riginator of Madison's Melody Orchestra. l Cliff Martin ...... ..... Q uiet and studious he learns it all. l Ralph Moher ..... ..... A real worker and a credit to East Night High. Frances Mueller .. ... Arthur, my love, do act decent. I l Emma Palm ...... ..... N othing is difticuI't to the willing mind. 1 , Doc Renner .... ..... H e mixes liquids, but -not the kind we wish to sample. l l Harold Rinck ..... ..... O ur treasurer and banker. : i Flora Schenk ....... ..... O ur gentle smiling librarian. F l Myrtle ,Schmudde .... ..... M uzzey's understudy. l l Howard Spettel .... ..... P ep personified. ' Gertrude Spiesz .... ..... O ur poetic genius. Lillian Wratten ..... ..... M r. Inskeep's chief assistant: 5 Mary Wuebbling ..... ..... S he sure reads her paragraphs well. 1 Celia Yanofsky .... .'...Ever ready with a sharp reply. .3 5 E- . Elf? 79 V '4Lr' Qrtllirmv id . f--fWf-----w-v-- Vf W Wea. .1 in entg - ul u .F 1 .. w , Q , ,,. .. ..- 1, , , lfliaifii Qilgiiii Hamburg Reik Raftery Wilbur Schechter Nieserth Anna L. Cantor Thomas Coleman Clara Coors William G. Hamburg Post Graduates R, G. WILBUR, Teacher Julian Meserth Frank Nieman Ferdinand Pollerbauer Mary Raftery 80 -my 'mv Edward G. Reik Minnie Schechter William R. Stevens ea iff wr Q' we ULTL'i ilu. ul ' ' h if- .Ju V-.dr fi FVQOQOQ 00f300r?w, N1 1 8 5 t t B t F WI ICAQQQQQ oofgoora EC it 3345 222' Esc!! 59533 2 q - , T , I To Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen To you we extend our best wishes and beseech you to remain faithful in your work that you, too, may some day realize what it means to be an East High Senior. Let no enticing offers persuade you to drop school work. Make yourself another member of that famous 1 band of East Night High Seniors, and the reward will some day manifest itself. I THE EAST NIGHT HrcH SENIORS. i l .a a Nw? - i'- . f a, DTC 56 :Qin 'ah' .5122- ' ' 16693 W ' In Retrospect L A K 5535 . . aes Q53 Often times I sit and ponder Over days that have flown by, And again in fancy wander 55 To past scenes of East Night High. 1' F? Tenderly our memories hover O'er those happy hours of yoreg Gladly would we live them over, Could we call them back once more. School days ever fraught with pleasure Were the life of each brief year, Now to us a priceless treasure, , For they bring our souls good cheer. L On that school in boundless measure E We bestow our praise sincere. I 4 . l GERTRUDE E. Srutsz. ' l i 1 . A . 1' ' QQ 81 ac V WL7'-A' db- ' -wi E f. ' , L, 'Spar -- - ,jig -5-v fAmdr' fa QQ?-Wm meetings.-. ii Ill B EI l LI - QL Ili U it. .--..--Y--..We?i1... 9342123 F l 0006200 id fn wean els! tght ll .,f.e0Qe.Qo0wf,,ZQj a t: U D651 532: '95' feta: S525 1 E' itil: 1 F A Toast to East Night High , Dear East Night High, we offer ' To thee a loving toastg ' Add astra per aspera, Our motto and our boast To thee we pay our tribute, Our gratitude sincere, For through thee we shall merit A Eh Whatever worth holds dear. g p A L And now, with hearts o'erHowing, if Q22 VVe tell in song and rhyme :J9-in 2--3' Thy glories past and present, E32 Q I For those of future time. 7 q L A From thee comes inspiration To rise to greater heights Q: Ugg I 3 : -5 5? Thy name in glowing letters 5,53 Shall shine as beacon lights. l Henceforth we journey onward 1 F ' Without thy guiding care, I But precepts, treasured memories Go with us everywhere. These memories still shall bear us Back to those happy days, I VVhen'thou, our alma mater, I Didst smooth our rugged ways. 1 . l .. f ALMA HELENA DECK. 1 1 4 l I t , I N ' l l I Q, . 9 82 :ir V 'lu .din :J 'V , A oooEQoo oofgooo t lu hill: JV W QV' 'Tw 'fi QL In Bn Q ' m H 11' nhwgioo OOWGQ 'xl J, i l14i co Lay!! COL GI: X I l f m gm My yf f : 1 , M72 1 V1 IM i I lx, yl tm',lnIg IM H ll 1' U W l I WWWWCWQ ,.,- f Mmm! 'QD SW HQYWWH f H 1- f' Q M5 Vffjllu Y tdln nl 'Q t ' h L, ,Ju ,gr-1 QAFODQOO wbooir 'W t F' MFOOQDO WQWHQ R J E-'J DTC 281' egg' 32 1 q -3 q F J J unlor Class History FTER three years of study, relieved now and then by some bit of pleasure, we, the Juniors of East Night High School are ready to become Seniors. I Looking back to the time of our entrance we cannot help but make comparisons-then I and now. We can see improvement, the degree of which depends upon how we have i 5 applied ourselves to our workg but no one can truthfully say that he or she is not better for having been faithful. On our Hrst night, when we were assembled in the auditorium to hear Mr. Schwartz 1 explain to us the courses of study from which we could choose, it seemed that the door i of opportunity was opening wide, ambition awoke within us and we resolved to go through l I with our night school course, despite the fact that many of our friends told us it meant l l work and plenty of it. ' Q .5 d. We started easily and everybody liked the work, but as it became more difficult, many 3 gi? who were of faint heart dropped out. Some found the nightly grind of the school room 5? QQ too monotonous and heeded the call of pleasure. Some were forced by illness or other causes to give up school. VVe were sorry to see them go but we had ourselves to take care Q of and our goal to reach, so soon forgot them. Q In ourlsophomore year we caught more of the spirit of East Night High. We talked li about it and the opportunities it offered, and induced others to join us. . We now are at the close of our third year and renew our resolutions of that first night. .J It has been no easy task to be regular in our attendance or to keep our mind on our books. That spirit called Pleasure has been always at our side telling us about the good 595 times others were having while we were at school. Many of our would-be friends in their F15 1 5 ignorance have tried to lead us away, and have sometimes succeeded. But as we near our 'B q goal 'these temptations are more easy to overcome because we can readily see which has been more worthwhile-Education or Pleasure. What we have learned does not make us ' feel that we are wise, but rather stimulates our ambitions to learn more. We have been well represented in school activities. Many of us are interested in the Glee Club, Dramatic Club, track and football teams. Those who have not been in these organizations have enjoyed the various dances and entertainments and the boat ride, all of which help to increase our school annual fund. A club of B Grade students has been organized in order that members of this class may become better acquainted with one another. W. O. S. Watch Our Speed, has engineered several enjoyable hikes and parties, and crowned its efforts with the B-A reception. 5 We are about to enter upon our senior year and trust that our efforts next year, and I our future achievements may add to the glory of East Night High. LAWRENCE FREDE, Room 485. STANLEY WALKENHORST, Room 490. 1 3 , L 4 f 9.2 2 z was 'QQ' Q50 9-C 84 SC ffm F15 Vgjln alla ll ln ulla UWTW Qeee. wee-an U. QV meaty - Ill n F- new eeertol ?3wl?Hm hi mmMWlciW Miller Allen Frede Anderson Busemeyer F. Mueller Kosiol H. Mueller Murphy Schanzle la Broxterman Vogelsang Obenour O'Rourke Kennedy Bruestle Peaslack NVagner Lyon X Fmneran Oehler Deck Altamer Schenk Lindsey Thelan Pollak McDonough Gildav B Academic Class Roll-Room 483 Robert Allen George Anderson Anna Broxterman Fred Bruestle Louis Busemeyer Drucilla Clay Alma Deck Jane Finneran William Fleitz Walter Flynn Lawrence Frede Mary Gilday W. H. ALTAMER, Teacher Evelyn Junghaney Anna Kennedy Adele Knollman Edward Kosiol Perry Lindsey james Long Mildred Lyon Eugenia McDonough Irvin Miller Frank Mueller Herman Mueller , Fred Murphy 85 Vera Obenour Herbert Gehler Rose O'Rourke Arthur Peaslack Thresia Pollak Carl Rapp Robert Schanzle Amelia Schenk Catherine Thelan Elvira Theil Max Vogelsang Thomas Wagner Emmug-Emul LLFLS ?l ii ll ll l 3 l v 4 l ei L,-,O V,-gA,.4 l V-:rv , L53 r,..x 14 . ci EI 'a l fl ll -. El l i l r 1 Q I l l Hanley Busam Rolf Austing Kippenbrock Pellmnk Lonneman Hummel XYilliams VVood Raleigh Bammerlm B Academic ClassiRoll4R0om 487 Eugene I. Austing Herbert C. Bammerlin Nelson C. Busam I Mary Gibbons Louis Ginsberg EDGAR P. BENGERT, Teacher James J. Hanley Stanley M. Hummel Albert F. B. Kippenbrock Herbert E. Lonneman Fred S. Pelhank 86 Ferdinand Pollerbauer Mae Raleigh John HT. Rolf Leroy P. Vtlood Alma M. Williams liif X an-uv 4., l .-.Y ..,.,,--. ,.,, , X - wa --X X' A 1 H 'l 1 i z . l vast taht L f at t ,, 1-, 'v,.l- Y U. t A A, V gf--f--:li-1-fir, 3 1gfc5.J fk.,f .XENA 255 ,filnri Eau? ,, I I 11 It Q e 2: it il . S 11 if , C 2 1 : 6 , I' 1 + If i gi ' 5 si 1' ,. 1 lf M .sig Roeller Wall Taney Bickley Giancola Quinn Miller Stapleton Kaufman B Academic Class Roll-Room 488 John L. Bickley Charles Bierman Mary J. Giancola Morris Kaufman Abe Levine Helen Medeck ii. LIELEN TANGEMAN, Tearlzm' Joseph J. Miller David R. Milligan John L. Neckel Louis Payler ., May Quinn Violet Roeller 87 is mit gg 1- Nell Stapleton H. Grace Taney Cecilia Thelen Arthur Wall Victor 'Vlfeinberg . Albert Vkfelti G as tr for tei i E L Thelen J-. , ,. -i :J E511 M, Lif- 'FQ' liijliei E-sf' 5 K1 C93 FST I :T E' E1 If EZ 1 Q' , 11 l 19 1 :g ll it ti I' 'L it 'L I t 5 l ' v 331153 Sigh? Albers Tobin Lloyd Walkenhorst Ramos Carroll Oscherwrtz I Meyer Downey Grupenhoff Behrle Black Uth Sander 1 Huppertz Linowitz Miceli Snow Scheibenzuber VVenning Runte B Academic Class Roll-Room 490 Joseph Albers Hilda Behrle Ruth Black Irwin, Carroll Clifford Downey Morris Drachenberg Celia Grupenhoff John Huppertz K, -... .1 'lf1If,l-., 'lf iii w '.If..A BERTHA SNOW, Teacher Ida Linowitz Wendell Lloyd John C. Meyer Maria Miceli Louis fOscherwitz Thomas Raftery Ramon Ramos George Runte 88 Joseph Sander George Schaefer Kathryn. Scheibenzuber Elmer Sabin Marie Uth Stanley Walkenhorst Evelyn Wenning fimrznig - Emu wi-lluwff M OD H S r Pau mi. .u 1 t ' ht L. .nu ---arm QW Wt. N. as ug . .W Neko Q -2 S-2 INC IIC 2225 222' sits 52525: 1 F F ! i I 1 ! W I m !' r ' 1 We C Graders Blow Our Horn 5 TEP forward, World, and behold us, we are the C Graders! We are studious, regular ! L and wide-awake. As a class we are noted for our ability to forge ahead in our studies. VVe meet the trials of Latin and the tribulations of Geometry with smiles on our faces i V The quarterly examinations are mere incidents in our lives. Such persons are we. ! I Our school activities are not limited to study alone. Members of our class are enrolled in the Dramatic Club and show more than the usual amount of histrionic talent. Witness ! A L the school's last play. Miss Bethke and Mr. Voelker had parts and proved their worthy Mr. L L gg Schairbaum helped too. We are represented in the Public Speaking Class. All of the gg school societies know our features. We followed the football eleven loyallyg we never missed a game. At the school dances, whose bright countenances shone most? None other :gif 95605 than the C Graders. VVe were there, boys! We were there! 5643! . X . . Four nights a week, every night topping a day's work, that is our schedule and yet we , ,Q are not drudges but agreeable and pleasant. Ask a C Grader a question regarding school .. f work or anything and if your query is within his sphere of learning it will be answered in a thorough and amiable manner. 3:5232 ff' VVe are embryo Poets, Statesmen and Engineers. Former E. N. H. S. students have if K risen to high places and we aim to reach the same goals. . 7 F With much to boast of, one would think that we would be proud or overbearing, but 1 we are quite the contrary, being modest and reticent in our conduct as is characteristic of really great people. HA precious, unusual set ! you say. Ah, yes we are superb! is our reply. P. S.-In addition to these virtues we are also peace-loving and therefore we say that the above attributes may be applied without any undue stretching of the truth to all other E4 N. H. S. students. , ' L. E. G. 3 ! P 9 t I Q I I 1 90 at V'T!lu ulln nl t E Lu din MVAQ! Qiriwss ooeoodr' 'fi Q ' rt nliwss i maofigl Heinz Schneider Lohfeld Prout Bail Reinzan Berkman Nicolette Hendricks Kobman Nides Justin Schwartz Glassman Kranes Breitfelder Reuss Nogen Sauter Flinker Franz Strolnn NVise Sullivan Geometry Class Roll-Room 352 Harry Bail Rose Berkman Agnes A. Breitfelder Laura' E. Brewer Mildred Flinker Martha 'Gerstle Rose Glassman Albert Heinz Elise Hendricks Roy Justin Abe Kaufman G. F. FRANZ, Tear-her Edwin Kobman Henrietta Kranes Rudolph,Lohfeld. Dewitt McCaleb Guy A. Martz Ralph Metzger Josephine Nicolette Roy Nides Morris Nogen James .O'M,alley Charles E. Prout 91 Harry 'Reinzan Carl Reuss Mary Sauter Paul Schneider Sarah Schwartz Hilda Stegemeyer Adele Strohm Charles Sullivan Raymondi Tepe Ethel M. Wise Clatting Kasselmann Rudolph Regan Steltenkamp Voelker Gilday Speier Raleigh Kroeger Schairbaum Brown Yan XVinkle Paulding Cremermg C Academic Class Roll-Room 353 jacob A1-onoff Samuel Aronoff Henrietta Bethke George .-X. D. Bradford Ellen Brown Hubert Cremering Samuel VV. Fogle Mary C. Gilday E. C. XIAN VVINKLE, Tcazrhcr Leo E. Glotting Rudolph Hagedorn NYilliam F. Jansen John T. Kasselmann Henry Kroeger Ada. Paulding 'Cecilia Power Nell Raleigh 92 Harold J. Rudolph Harry Schairbaum Zita M. Speier Robert L. Steltenkamp Edward A. Voelker lVesley Waltlher Strassburger Hauer Davis Steinmarm O Hearn O'Brien Koetters Corbett Hennessy Stallcup McCo Bader Rutledge Bender Halderman C Academic Class Roll-Room 354 Ferdinand Ammann Harry Arend Alvina Bader Florence Bender Ona Brumfield Evelyn Corbett Sam J. Davis Ethel Dorn Robert Folzenlogen Donald Gabhart Cora Griffing BIINNIE XVILSON, Tcaflzer Everett Halderman VVilliam C. Hauer Anne Hennessy Lillian Knecht Frances Koetters Charles Lancey Mae Luebering XYalter Merland Earl Miller Carl Nolte 93 John O'Brien Richard O'Hearn Clara Roney Clarence Rutledge Frank Schmidlin Stanley Stack Samuel Stallcup Hans Steinmann Joseph Strassburger Lester Wbltermann Y Roney Rave Stratman Murphy Meade Kampcl Huppertz Yan Duzen I oheide Lyons Zumlviel Scllczu' Kaplan Caldwell Swinbourne Casey Xmmon Stedfcldt Volk Kizer Gcrwin Pollak Murray Smith C Academic Class Roll-Room 355 Wfalter Ammon Kenneth Caldwell Ledgeworth Casey Charles Coulthard Hilda Gerwin Dorothy Glenn Thomas Huppertz Elmer Kampel Albert Kaplan E. VV. Kizlilz, Teacher Carl Lehman Harry Loheide Cecil Lyons George Meade Stanley Murphy James Murray Florence Pollak Nicholas Rave Edward Reich 94 Louis Schear Thomas Smith Edna Stedfelt Lawrence Stratman Earl Swinbourne Charles Yan Duzen Elenora Volk George Zumbiel IXIcElfresl1 McHugh MeCright Hurst Grischy Barker C-uelker Steffen Meyer C Academic Class Roll-Room 356 H. GUELKER, Teacher Thelma Barker Robert McCoy Thomas McHugh Theodore Clay Boyd McCright Bernadette Meyer Clifford Grischy Orian McE1fresh Helen Steffen George Hurst 95 img Kimmel Sanning Huesman Liebrich E. Kary Kessler Gundlach A Ixary Schear F. DeHart Aulick Burke C Academic Class Roll-Room 357 Viola Burke Veronica Byrne Emanuel Cable Tom Coleman Florence DeHart Harry DeHart Kathryn Fitzgerald Marguerite Gundlach E. C. AULICK, Teacher Mary Louise Huesman Alice Kary Ethel Kary August Kessler Marie Larkin Calvin Liebrich Dorcas Littrell Robert Loehr 96 Clifford Mattox Lily Murphy Irene Rouse Marion Sanning Maurice Schear 'Vera Schilling Henry Schott Elmer Walter 1 Qmmngwiwnii Mi H. DeHart Siemer Grossman Bachman Grady Remick Moehlman Toepker Carroll C Academic Class Roll-Room 358 Dorothy Bachman Robert Blakeley Catherine Carroll Bernard Grady Elsie Grossman Lawrence Marek E. C. SNARR, Teacher VVesley Milligin Elmer Moehlman Marie Remick Howard Sagmaster Howard Schaefer Catherine Siemer 97 Marie Stricker Helen Toepker Paul Vogelgesang Abe Wolfson Marie Zix Zix Stricker .uiufw E: B ' , F' sf sfiif I First Year At East Night High Sure, we were but infants compared with the rest, Our first year at East Night High was a stern test. We entered the school with much shyness and fear But saw our timidity soon disappear. Our minds seemed at first to be sluggish and slow, Q2 Because of our leaving school so long ago, QQ And frowns o'er our faces would Hit, I confess, 33333 As rules long forgotten would cause us distress. But drilling combined with great patience and tact , Awakened again the essentials we lacked. Sometimes the day's labors exhausted our strength, 223.92 The night would then seem to be tripled in length 5 fum ifgi Heads nodding, eyes blinking, the room in a spin- :lc Persistence a plenty was needed to win. And now that we've finished this good year of work, 4 ' No toil in the future can cause us to shirkg X For this is the lesson taught by East Night High: Success will come always to him who will try. ,A LILLIAN SIMON. 3.92 3g 93 ff 043000 t ll -iiln '-' ali 3 M -1. mc. 51 men g- mn .. new Wig YIZESHNICN URW Weil J 6151 i ht time wfsoogw Q A, W I 'fill' 'fl -4 976 R UQM -, .fe-EZ: 221' mtl: gag 'Z F F D Grade History MPATIENT,--eager,-expecting no one knew .just whatg came the D Grade pupils to East Night High School. Each and every one held ambition in his grasp-some held A fast and others were routed by work. 3 Eb Slow but sureg those who remained were soon well acquainted with work and felt that 556 with one year's experience they were ready to journey on to meet knowledge. J p .V ' 1 I Friendship made its appearance and in this way the Wide-Awake Club was formed. MQ Trials and disappointment came forthg but were defeated and the club strived hard to bring 5222 happiness and pleasure to its members. None looked for troubleg since trouble is hard to defeat. N 1. Success was the goal for which all students strived though at times it seemed as far ?Q3 off as the Pot of Gold at the end of the rainbow, but our instructors were ever ready to QQ help us find Encouragement and Discouragement was soon trampled in the dust. n E' 4 5 Time was valuable, but some found a bit for dramaticsg others for the Glee Club, 1 F gymnastics, dances and other activities 5--all things that help to make us real East Night High School students. , With a year of study we feel that we are nearer a realization of our ambition, and a I vision of our goal is seen as was the Vision of the Holy Grail to the Knight. EDNA VOGT, Room 360. ll 5 e. 5533: ave: 'W' 5525 JY '- Qi 100 IMI V- Lil ini. Qeee wee ment - Emu 'U thee WQQQHQ TAF' 'Till' 'll Q '11 nw: 'gg-va. Walker Myers Bolme Middendorf Reilly Schneider L. Corbett E. Corbett Maurer Gruber Scheve Hurley llirkemeier Koors Anderson Bouclot Marshall D Academic Class Roll-Room 359 Ruth Anderson Grace Birkemeier William Bohne Joseph Boudot Alexander Carr LeRoy E. Corbett Lester Gruber Clementine Hurley ALICE WILSON, Teacher Arthur Koors Max Leehner Benjamin McDaniel Caroline Marshall Hilda Maurer Xlfilliani Middendorf Joseph Myers James Reilly 101 VVilliam Scheve Julius Schlueter Louis Schneider George Strotmann Frank Taylor Clarence VValker XYilliam Yost Kaelin Brill Fleck Ebertz Kirby Steinhauer Scoice Heinlein Uhlig Teaney Ranz Markowitz Bauer Ransom Tenoever X rllmg Holt Ioering Moss Horstlzamp Ritchie Schipper Hessel VK hitthead Benkcn Yogt Reszke Neumann Busemeyer Smith D Academic Class Roll-Room 360 :fumes Adams VVilliam Bauer Loretta Benken Julius Brill Emerita Buscmeyer Edwin Ebertz Lawrence Fleck George Gohs Porter Heinlein Arthur Hessel Mary Holt M. R. RESZKE, Tvafhvr Margaret Horstkamp lllizabeth Joering Charles Kaelin Harry Kirby Hyman Merkowitz Elizabeth Moss Mildred Neumann Raymond Ransom joseph Ranz Catherine Ritchie 102 Sidney Scorce Ida Schipper Amelda Smith Fred Steinhauer Donatis Teaney 'William Tenoever Charles Uhlig Marie Villing' Edna Vogt Lucille Whitehead lllagnarine Laverty lienken Frede Rohr Holmes Thompson Stoeckel Menclell Filers Faltcr Mai Hurley Blair VVessling Phillips Hastings Braun Kolkmcier King D Academic Class Roll-Room 361 Margaret Alexander Carrie I. Benken llildred M. Blair Bonnie Braun Reuben L. Crump Clara H. Eckes Anna M. Eilers Mary XV. Falter Myrtle E, Freclc Edwin H. Crupenhoff H. L. FLEss.x, Teacher Edith Hastings George F. Holmes NYillian1 I. Hurley Michael J. jump Iudith E. Kennedy F,H1l'I13, E. King Herman J. Kolkmcier Nellie Laverty Geno XV. Magnarine 103 Albert J. Mai Michael Moorhatch Patrick Mullen Elizabeth Phillips Harrison Rohr George A. Stoeckel George R. Thompson John H. VVasser Lawrence W'esslingf Hirsch Feldman Miller Elitzer Burns Chapdu Gerber Feish Long Broadus Casiere Betz Soiifer Smith Farber Nolan Misner Feiler Bader D Academic Class Roll-Room 362 Harry Bader VVilliam Betz Morris Boxer Juanita Broadus Tom Burns Marjorie Campbell Caroline Casiere William Chapdu CHARLMTE Picmzr., Teacher Hazel Elitzer Albert Farber Inez C. Feiler NVilliam Feith Carolyn Feldman Dorothy Gerber Leopold Hirsch John Lewis 104 Lloyd Liggins Estelle Long Albert Miller Harry Misner Lucille Nolan Julia Schaum Ruth Smith Boers Latinsky Peters Cecks Melzer Levine Wood Eberhardt Human Niemeyer Carstens Knecht Bender Lampe Hale Bittner WV:-:Stover Pehrsou A. Mueller H. Mueller Martin D Academic Class Roll-Room 366 Marcella Bender Augusta Bittner John Boers Anthdny Broadus Norma Carstens Elmer Eberhardt Charles Evans Edward Geeks Lawrence Hale HILDA PEHRSON, Teacher Stella Homan Helen Knecht Cecilia Lampe Abe Latinsky Maurice Levine Clarence Martin Fred Melzer Arthur Mueller Harry Mueller 105 Clara Niemeyer Robert Peters John Rankin Chester Smith Gerald Smith Herbert NVestover Bernard NVood Kullmeyer Strategier O'I3rien Ransiek Alexander VVeak Meyerose Suchanek Schneider Rieger Sollman Lang Blaumoser Jansen Keinath Habel D Academic Class Roll-Room 367 John Alexander Martha Blaumoser Mary Carroll Henry Claus Robert Crowe Frank Daly Arthur Habel Mabel Heater Rudolph Jansen Martha Keinath T. C. FRYE, Teacher Carl Kenney Harry Kullmeyer Joseph Lang Eugene Lee Hurry Lure Max Rlaeknoritz Elsie Meyerose Glenna McKeown Kzxthleene Moore James O'Brien 106 Neil Ransiek Joseph Rieger XX'm. L. lliehl Helen Schneider Henry Sollman Frank Strategier Joseph Suehunek lfugene lYeak Menetrey Lehmkuhl Daly Lynch Conrzuli Steiner Schrader Harris Kist A Thieman Stahl Kues Schlachter D Academic Class Roll-Room 368 Robert Ash Clifford Beckenhaupt Fred Blakely Clarence Conradi XVi1liam Couzins Martin Daly Louise Harris Milford Kist Herbert Klingcnberg ADELYN J. FRENCH, Teacher Rufus Krautter John Kuntzler Marie Kues Bernard Lehmkuhl Wfilliam Lynch Alfred Menetrey Philip Rist Gerald Schlachter Henrietta Schrader 107 August Schumacher Arthur Stahl Agnes Steiner Evelyn Thieman Leo Trageser Ben West Carl Yauch Castelluccio Leverenz May Korman VValter Sabbadinl Kasselmann Lung C. Walter Illbrook D. Gauspohl Jones Moore Laylfreld Leeker Steppler Ott VV Gauspohl Spring Preparatory Class Roll-Room 477 Armington Anderson Dwight Borman Edward Brennemann Ernest Castelluccio John Delonardis Elmer Falquet Daniel Gauspohl 'Walter Gausrpohl Gordon Illbrook A A. T. CONDIT, Teacher Mary Elizabeth Jones Anton Kasselman Irene Koste Helen Layfleld Iohn Leverenz Ivy Luker Joseph Lung John MacBeth Stanley May 108 Freeman Moore joseph Ott Agosto Sabbadini Catherine Steppler Thomas Stewart Elmer Vogt Albert Walter Clifford Walter -..., J .. ,S . i . . QM. xi 1? Q ,ff 5 , P9 ASTQ4 69 ASP69 399 the Sessm Z S X E ess ees Q S3335 ..I.'lf ' nw- , . ii11fmiggmQi.um J 1 ,. 'NCC naw mmncm Xxx 4, f I IXFV ' V I rqwfkm' -A 0 . ya! Ag X V X NN X ww X , X 4 v xZ5?ZZ7 tNw'N 4' WK X, w, wi WL' M 1 N Q XX fb K S ' 3TAv sq 2 - .az J, my Q N ,Q ' ' x 0 N 1' P'-' 1 V 'mv -.lm HJ ' u. .nu MP1 31006900 o43w?1rf' 'fl t 11' 'f1F'o Qoo QOBOWQJ K? ' E? 3.3152 9212 Zac!! 33355 'El E' 'Q F I , us it V 1 ' Q V 'Q V '1 ., Q v COMMERCIAL CLASS PIN U I 5 , 9 p 95 2 YAY .J Lu ,d7A'l Qwm fofaoofw Nl f mentg - mn W wfffoc OOMQ, .am . ,,.. Q, 1, .,-- K. K V 4 r, ' F2 ' - ef initial :Maisie 1 , I I . ! ' 1 I 5 , I Z 5 5 I ' 1 : I I I I 2 I I . , I I . I , 1 , , I ' I I 2 1 I I I , , I I II I I I ' I I I ' as f L Parker Owen Schmidt Wimmers Scheirick I Portune Schulte Samuelson Donders Pohl Niehaus Turner if I Novitch Sanders Cole RUBY Schwarz BON l . :I I QI I I I II I.: Senior Stenography Class Roll-Room 226 I3 I I I I MARY THORNDYKE, Teacher I Emma Bast Jeannette Curtis Stella Donders Leona Erpenbeck Grace Hanna Harriet Kuhlman Elsie Novitch Hilda C. Niehaus Virginia Owen Alice Portune Margaret Parker Mildred Pohl Anna Rave Clara Riley Helen Schwarz Dena Samuelson 113 x 1 ' ' ' lfllfiii 'Y- Iidna Sanders Anna Scheirich Antoinette Schmidt Anna Schulte Mabel R. E. Staudt Anna Callaway Turnell Charles Cole Gertrude Wimniers I 1 1 I I 5 , I I, II I ev i I I I I 1 I I II ' II f II 1 II sl I' 5 I I If II I IT I Ii II II I I II A I I II I Ulf fisf ,-,V , .f,. me' l. I in I-'fx V AH- I , HIL QI I: II I i II 1 iI II ' II ' I I . If , I If I, i Q A ln 'gglillf' -ll ' la alla alf- .eee New-an ..-... fast ught .- .wwe -Wea 122' 491' 35:2 'za F . . 1 F History Senior Stenogrophers-Room 226 IME and tide wait for no man, and neither did the second and last year of our stenography course hesitate for even a single moment but scurried right on to its completion. Yes, a second year of hard study has passed and it certainly makes us happy to know that we have started up the ladder that leads to success in the business world. We acknowl- edge that it was a little hard at times, but now that our school term is over, we have to admit that we have spent some of our happiest moments right here in dear old East Night High School. We are happy when we think of graduation, but what's that lonesome feeling way down deep in the heart of each of us? lt is the thought of parting from our dear classmates and teachers. Always fixed deep in our minds will be the familiar faces of our classmates. They shall never be forgotten. Friendships of the truest and best kind were formed during the short school terms. We owe a debt of gratitude and thanks to Miss Thorndyke, our shorthand teacher, and to Miss Boyd, our teacher of English and typewriting. GERTRUDE WiMMERs, ANNA H. SCHEIRICH, CHARLES H. COLE. .s L A L 2, PA: 5555555555 36232 26232 - -1 rg . Class Personals-Room 226 . 4 X A No wonder the Glee Club is a success with Virginia Owen and Margaret Parker as ,233 members. ' ,253 Antoinette Schmidt-Our class comedian. Mildred Pohl-She's a friend to all. VVe should like to know what would happen if Anna Scheirich missed her 9:35 car. Have you noticed that Anna Rave carries her gloves since she has a class ring? Every moment has some duty for Hilda Niehaus. Alice Portune-Our little blonde. Leona Erpenbeck-She always has a smile. What would Grace Hanna do if we had no pencil sharpener? Emma Bost-The Sunshine Girl. When notes fail, ask Gertrude Wimmers. Why is Elsie Novitch so anxious to leave before 9130? The champion piano player has nothing on Clara Riley. He played one hundred and four hours without stoppingg she can play Stars and Stripes Forever. VVe enjoy your company, Stella Dondersg won't you come more regularly? Actions speak louder than words with Harriet Kuhlman. Dena Samuelson-Our champion typist. Anna Turnell-Witty and modest, good and kind. Everyone knows Jeannette Curtis as Miss Happiness. I Helen Schwartz-VVhy are you so shy? Mabel Staudt-True to her name. Edna Sanders-Our four-year commercial student. A witty, little Irish girl-Anna Schulte. A Et Charles Cole-He's au brave man. L L E535 523,35 l?63 afgi lu alla 1 'nl ' In lllu nl Qlew. Meat- ...ii Quwentg- Elma .M team WQMHQ Fledclernxan Lenzei' H Gratseli XYallaee Mzisehmeyer YVuebker I ompkins Stein llochliausei Early VVillis Portune Seh mzle B015l1lH1'1 Pfeiffer lloyd Simms NVe1nb1 echt History Senior Stenographers-Room 350 Sophia Appelblatt Vlfalter Borgmann Mae Aleen Distler Marie A. Early Norma Fledderman Helen Gratsch lien Hoehhauser Louise Klein A. J. Kroger EDITH M. BOYD, Teaflzer Norma Kurz Sylvia L. Lenzer Hilda Lindemann Yiola Masehmeyer Mildred Pfeiffer Alma Portune Rachel Powell Hazel Sehanzle Erwine K. Simms 115 Albertha Stein Narcissus Thompson Ida Tompkins Alnia. A. lVallace Alma. Louise W'einbrecht Harriet XVillis Alvina VVuebker Vmjln ulln 'nl 'F' ' h L, uh, JVM! QU' goo again --5 -an tg t n' miweiw UOGORQ Er' xy: DE HC 3555! 292' sees: 53253 'a 1 Senior Stenographers' Class History-Room 350 N 1920 our class came to East Night High School with an aim to become stenographers. We knew taking up such a course at night meant giving up many pastimes, but we were faithful to our duties and we are now ready for our reward. It is our senior year. We are now leaving dear old East Night High-some, forever, others to return next year for other courses. We all leave it with the idea that we have accomplished something worth while. With our work we have had many good times. Our class was always known to make a goodly showing at dances, entertainments, and any of the other school activities, which helped to keep up our pep We progressed rapidly in our studies. We have finished our work and we have received our reward-the certificate. 7 HAZEL M. SCHANZLE, VIOLA MASCHMEYER, BEN HOCHHAUSER. :I e. 5.4 A fc 9. .5 F6 555555555555 ' 56:2 V N , -, Class Personals-Room 350 52995 . . eg Sophia Appleblatt. .. She may be little, but she's all right. 2:5-gg-' Walter Borgman .... Thinks there are lots of things more important than night school. fi Marie Early ........ One person who is true to her name. fix 1 5' Norma Fledderman Has an .ziijnibition to travel. We hope stenography will make it 1 E- possi e. Helen Gratsch ...... We wonder what Miss Gratsch is thinking about all the time. Ben Hochhauser .... He has two places to go, night school and home. We would like to know if he can always be found there. Louise Klein ...... 'fSlightly talkative. Norma Kurz ....... Here's hoping that Norma succeeds with her dancing. Armand J. Kroger.. Our class hustler. When it comes to fitting rings, we'll have to take our hats off to him. Sylvia Lenzer .... . At home in the bank. Hilda Lindeman .... What would she do without her goggles? Viola Maschmeyer.. Our willing worker. Mildred Pfeiffer .... Laugh and grow fat seems to be her motto. Alma Portune Never too busy to be polite. Rachell Powell . . . As quiet as a mouse. Hazel Schanzle ..... We are sure of her success in all her undertakings. Erwin 'Simms ..... . Our frequent visitor. Albertha Stein ...... The girl that never gives up. Narcissus 'Thompson ....... Narcissus, why leave so early? Ida Tompkins ....... The face that smiles is the face that every one is looking for Louise Weinbrecht.. Our bobbed hair representative. Harriet Willis ...... Still water runs deep. -LL Eh 35393: Alvina Wuebker .... A big girl with a big smile. 333,22 'fi' , viii IMI 9.6 f-5 116 5,5 lgoo oo: dl: -' li t lg my MVA? 6: oo OOO LQAF' mb- Q ' m n pi -.. mn. Q00 OoGoo?1 V' 'ill dh. ul 'f' t ' Lu alll JVAW F' QWQOO msgooiw 'fl H5 IQ r' w,F'ooE?oo wl3o 'iQ E5 E-2 JR Jfc QS S9533 :39-3:1 Tlfl: 1005: 1 W 'a F The Senior Bookkeepers' Disarmament HALL We Disarm? These words have been a leading topic of the day. They have been discussed throughout the land by representatives of all nations, by news- papermen, by magazine writers and in fact by every medium of intelligence. True disarmament lies not only in disposing of that which is detrimental to our physical welfare, but also that which is harmful to our educational adjustment, in our life work. In order to disarm and make ourselves better and safer for the future, we enrolled in East Night High one memorable September evening and entered the graduating class 3 'L of '22. -5 E' Sw? Sed It was rather difficult at first to apply ourselves to the task, but as time passed and we Egg became better acquainted with the studies of Bookkeeping, Business Arithmetic and Com- 1565 mercial English and the multitude of Journals, Cash Books, Ledgers, Drafts, Notes, Checks fan and Cash, Squares, Triangles, Circles, Square Roots and Percentage, Tenses, Word Analysis and Business Correspondence, we are glad that we disarmed ourselves of our pleasure-seeking 1 habits and devoted our time to the acquiring of a business education. L ,z A- . . 52,95 We realized that many almost insurmountable obstacles would have to be cast aside in or- 5,995 3225 der to have our ambition filled, for' to many of us the education we have obtained in East Night High School, will be our only capital in beginning our business career, and for whatever F-S honor or position we may achieve in the future, we are greatly indebted to our school, to F5 -4 F Mr. Schwartz, the principal and our teachers, Messrs. Probst and Tate, who have so 1 F patiently and generously given of their time to our absolute disarmament of obstacles that I stood in our way at the beginning of the school year. Do we regret that, instead of spending our evenings in unprofitable pleasure, we entered r the graduating Class of 1922? No, As the day breaks above the Eastern hills and scatters the shades of night, as the sun gilds the sky and consumes the waning moon in its greater light, so does the spirit of the Class of '22, waiting totally disarmed, dawn upon the commercial world. R. A. OBERMEYER, '22 W. SKELTON, '22, s I l I as A 3992 5'9.E sg:-Q, .gg-5? lq9l lqpl at V'7lu dh. ul t E ln ulln MVAT4 QQQFS oocaooiw 'fl Q ' P' nhwgim OOGWHQ o r 9 'gh' ldbr 53522 ng - seas: 1' F 1 :-' I Personals-Room 371 Customer: f'Have you any sour pickles? Clerk: No, but we have some mighty fine Dilz. p Simms isla good industrious young man who can boast of his Southern laughter. I Can you imagine that Jessie Woodruff any one? Miss Blankmeyer would think it a disgrace to stop talking for a period of five minutes. - You would never take VVilliam for a Skelton. Mr. L.: f'Does Ruth still knit on Sunday evening?,' Little Brother: Nitz-el, she has her sweetie on Sunday. I Some people can figure out seven-sixteenths of a man, but we have a Hollman in our room, ' You would think Martin Scott was working for the U. S. Treasury the way he handles his counterfeit money. V Miss Sweeney is a lady worth while. Don't you believe it? Then just see her smile. , Pope lives up to his name-he is quite dignified. Elizabeth can not wear the Cinderella slipper because it Fitzpatrick. Fellows, you ought to see the Jaynes in Room 370. Elmer Scott is a lad who will not 5 L Ender any conditions stall. V hough his duties are plenty -5 E- 56 They may number twenty, i if 'gg' To Elmer that's nothing at all. 7-13133 Jasper Wiley has all the ear marks of a real bookkeeper-throws ink on the floor 1 'f and everything. MGI: We all wish that we could go back to day school and be in Miss Kramer's class. fi l Brengelman has at last found a safe place to park his chewing gum before entering L A the room. He swallows it. A 4 Even though prohibition is supposed to be enforced, we still have a Stein in our s 1 QSQSQE room. NVe refer to David Seidenstein. 533595 If ' . . . . . ' ' ' ' 'QQ' We would l1ke to know who puts the Marcel Wave in S1lbcrnagel's hair. Don't look :ggi at it too long or the waves will make you sea-sick. C 5 Miss Nolan is a very quiet young lady and we are sure that she is thinking while in F5 1 F school not merely sitting out the two hours. 'U F VVe are never sad, as we have two wits to keep us amused. They are called Louis and Nathan Berkowitz. Some people like pie for breakfast, but Ellsworth prefers Ham-and. Stanley may be Groene, but he is also good-natured. g Vega's charming Spanish manners and accent have endeared him to his classmates. We are proud to claim his friendship. Most young men feed their girls on candy or ice cream, but Pearl's sweetie', I Fed-er-bush. There are long wicks and short wicks, but John is a Farwick. Can you imagine any one refusing to give Marjorie Evers money when she asks for it? Certainly not, She is the club treasurer and has a right to ask for it. ' Obermeyer started the campaign for Spring Cleaning early by removing the winter's growth of down from his upper lip. Johnson is a very ingenious fellow-he can use anything for a ruler. Hoetker does not believe in over-working the teachers. He skips an evening once , in a while. ' ' Sharfman should enter the amusement business, as he has had quite a bit of experience this year in amusing those sitting near him. A mighty hne lad is Schoester, ' VVho combs his hair like a rooster. For Old East Night High He'd climb to the sky. 3 Eh Oh boy, what a wonderful booster. -5 L A very ladylike lady-Miss Brinkman. 5:3523 J C ' V'jln dh. WI E lu Alu UV- Qifvmeii-- 53 rm --H1 mu rr' fm an C'BmnCQ 57. .-. e-.. .....-..,.. fx v J , l . v i s i .. --.,..-........- - .- A M ' A' 'Lf' : 'Dj' 0 E'::111::::::.L:.t:: '1::,:,L:1gg1.1- -51: 11 f 'M i...c15 l ...sry t...-..,.. ..,,..-.-. z-. -.. ...-,. M-.. .....l..-.......,-,....... .112-.ft f V 35 ::1,.,g: F3 51 I X: 3 l :E l .. ll I r l Il at a 5 in 5 e 1 E . 2 ! S vi 2 li 3 1 2: 1 if l t QQ I l l Q 1 . I, 7 -V 5 5: 5 i 1 iff Q? YL, r,-, ' :jjj fire. 1 ' L-E22 TA .Z twig: l fi' Vega Skelton Iloetker Obermeyer Seidenstcin Schoester Simms to Q5 Johnson Wiley N. Berkowitz L. Berkowitz Blankenmeyer Sharfman Brengelman Hammond Hollmann I 1 N 3 Nolan Federbush Farwick Nitzel Groene Evers Fitzpatrick Silbernagel 1 5 ,r . ll . . , l' i Senlor Bookkeeping Class Roll-Room 371 3 li il Q, C. R. TATE, Teafhcr t H . Louis Berkowitz Ellsworth Hammond Elmer Scott ' Nathan Berkowitz Bernard H. Hoetker Martin Scott . ' Anna Blankenmeyer joseph NV. Hollman David Seidenstein Robert Brengelman XYilliam S. jaynes Joseph Sharfman f Bertha Brinkman Hezekiah Johnson Howard Sililxernagel ' Louise Dilz lilsa Kramer Joseph G. Simms 1 Margaret Evers Ruth E. Nitzcl Vi illiam G. Skelton 4 ' John H. Farwiek Catherine Nolan Helen Sweeney Pearl Federlunsh Robert A. Obernicyer Celestino Yoga 1 ' Izflizalmeth Fitzpatrick lYilforcl Pope Jasper XViley 5 Qilf, Stanley L. Groene Xliilliam Selioester Jessie lYoodruff EE ' ll9 E V 'itqiq---milf e----e-:J t ' h l3 -'-1 - 'gjl.. S ew ...gr -1 F2i?fff....iOf2Sf1- M--Q it EIB I Ig l I1 -.-fmss'tQf...--..ff2sa 9 5.4 9.5 L91 59552 , I ' A . I ' I 0 5 , History of the Spec1alStenography Class 5 i T HAS always been the custom of each class of E. N. H. S. to give a brief history I before passing beyond the portals of the school for the last time. We, the Special 1 I Stenography Class of 1922, would not depart from this custom, nor would we want the E memory of our existence obliterated, therefore, we make use of the space allotted to us. I Our history does not differ much from that of other stenography classes, hence, it N i would hardly be necessary to relate it in detail. Those who have studied stenography know 1 Q there are many obstacles to overcome before arriving at the point of efficiency, that one has , f to have patience, perserverance and concentration as faithful companions. Even though I I these assistants were ever with us, we frequently heard sighs and murmurs expressing I I E discouragement. Continual application nevertheless overcame this, and by the end of the I l 1 ' term we felt that we had mastered stenography. , L EDNA SCHMIDT, 5 Q i, MARGARET W1Nn1sH, lat a, Room 373. 2522 eg' V fl W assssssssssss Q Q 1 C an is F -s E' i I said I couldn'tg 'twas hard to try, Yet in my soul there was a cry That would not cease, but urged me on To meet with eager face the dawn. I thought I couldn't5 I felt despair, i As failure met me everywhere 5 In me alone there lay the weight- I thought it was the hand of fate. I I struggled on, to win or die 3 1 1 That inner voice still whispered, 'Try 5 p 5 I've routed Failure's hideous clan- t f I thought I couldn't,' I KNOW I CAN. ' LILLIAN SIMON. 5 '! l i 5 N I I i Q ,li iw 120 P' 'slr--H-A--'ef-fain. .J JMA safest, ---Wai new confirm at Ill B III Q - Ill U I1---if at 02413222 6 Johnson Eppstein Dumont Schneider Schmidt VVindisch Molloy Lugton Kronage Drew Egherman Koepke Rech Lyons Ayers Special Stenography Class Roll-Room 373 Loretta Ayers Bendaline Drew Estella Dumont Sarah Egherman Madeline Eppstein John Koepke ESTELLE FELL, Teacher Lilly Kronage Mildred Lugton Russell Lyons John Molloy Delma Rech Edna Schmidt 121 ff- ip? ri. v. fy. Marie Schneider Lucile Stanforth Herman Vordenberg Evelyn Wells Margaret VVindisch V-Bla rdln ul t ' It lu ullu u.iF'1 Qfiwgoo o 'Bo'f1v' 'fl tg t rv 'fm Soo BWQ S-9 E-J DTC INC 221' 222' tm: T F' E F' A Brief Review of Class 1922 in Special Bookkeeping Room 372 ARLY last September a large number of our future would-be executives presented themselves at the door of learning before Room 372 where the special one-year bookkeeping class was to hold forth. Undoubtedly some of these would-be's had been exercising their Wishbone faculties rather than relying upon the good old-fashioned Hbackbonen method, for at the close of the year our ranks were less than fifty percent of the year's enrollment. VVork and plenty of it was our principal diversion during the year. Each new experi- J IL ence or mistake Cproperly correctedb added to our store of knewledge, so to those of us in is L gy real earnest, the work was not too strenuous. -., vi ,V QQ As a special class we were fortunate in having those who were working as stenographers, 53523 clerks, assistant bookkkeepers, etc., in our different business places in Cincinnati, and often ,gggz 1, the practical side of our problems were made clear by direct information from these students. During the year we had one scare which caused many of us to redouble our efforts, namely, the possibility of night school closing for lack of funds. We are very thankful . indeed, that the Board of Education recognized the great importance of night school to t ,. many of us and did not curtail to any great extent, its various activities. 5:3622 I-9? 'on,? Our bookkeeping work consisted of preliminary drills in journal work and review of 5.3 bills and notes. After this we entered upon special column work, Commission, D-ry Goods, 7 F Manufacturing, Corporation VVork, Cost Accounting and Banking. During the last half '-'I F' of our school year we were permitted to choose the bookkeeping sets best suited to our , individual needs. We also studied 'Commercial Calculations during the first half of the year, and Business English during the last half. For our physical comfort we had a very attractive room, well lighted, and fitted with individual desks and chairs. The adding machine and comptometer were much used by all I of us as a help for rapid work. VVe are pleased to note that our remaining students have been faithful in attendance, and under the careful instruction and guidance of our teacher, Mr. Reindollar, feel as though the year has been very profitably spent. There's an old saw which seems to run true, 'Tis, the boss will pay for what you can do. CHARLES HoFrMAN, Class Historian. 5 5 3 e. A ifgf ESQ! '05 3 'ch -' IQQI :ggi EE 1:2 Qual.. .,.,,3.,.,e1H U 1 lr Muse. 0042.0-AQ an mr in IIIBII Q - lllll r- mi nt- in K A a wa... U 'A Y w .. .,- 1.42, 1-Q ' 433 Q 5,3 T.: ,iii rl 2,2 I. DCBTLIIIHCI' Schmidt Pohl Oshe Harris Zix Dortlek Degker Vkfggtmeyer Remmy Hale Hoffmann Feiertag Dolan Kuresman Special Bookkeeping Class Roll-Room 372 Knox Conley nicholas DeBrunner Lloyd Decker Elizabeth Dolan Israel Dordek Jerome Feiertag Matilda Hale Belle Harris C, L. REINDOLLAR, Teacher Charles Hoffmann Lael Hurhaugh Florence Kruse Jacob Kuresnian Lawrence Lampe Joseph Maclce Charles Oshe 123 ru.. z fi 55 Hilrlagard Pohl Florence Poll Erwin Radloff George Remmy Marie Schmidt Myrtle Vliestmeyer Bertha Zix 1 I Sf - L. . S ii ii E lf if il 1! Il Q' li li al fl gi EE il 1, f F2 1. 5,3 CQ P ...2 14.1.1 L, , ,AA f':.M 1' :,n.g: ,,, J - ui as HST' K- 1.1 .1 an . 1 ver- '.I Ni 'IL' e Ii -5 ls ,Q 1: - 54 Ll s-1 il li if gi 5. 5 -I , . ,. 5 E , . 5 1 V-ah, QW 21 slat ig h 1 22 Stew weOQt.'QC.5 QQ? 2215 it I Personals-Room 372 1 1.-T. Knox Conley .............. Oh! what an awful bit of education this bookkeeping is. l Nicholas DeBrunner ....... Nick is the King of Smiles. Lloyd Decker .............. How is the banking business, Lloyd? X Elizabeth M. Dolan ........ Whgiigshshe lucky man who takes up your time every Thursday Israel Dordek ............. , His every attempt will meet with success. Jerome M. Freiertag ....... Sober and steadfast, he is sure to be successful. Mathilda M. Hale ......... Don't hurry, Mathilda, he'll be waiting at 9:30. Belle Harris ....... ..... S he knows just when, and when not to speak. ix Q Chas. W. Hoffman ......... He devotes his time unfalteringly to study. Lael Hurbaugh ...... ..... O ur coming first-class bookkeeper. Florence E. Kruse ......... Dont' you think the Hunt and Pick system is easiest? Jacob Kuresman ........... Say Jack, what is the attraction on Thirteenth Street this evening? Lawrence E. Lampe ....... His every deed is well done. Joseph R. Macke .,........ Capable and dependable under all circumstances. Charles M. Oshe .......... Achievement comes to him who strives. Hildegard P. Pohl.. .It is a rare day when Hilda is not giggling. Florence Poll ........ ..... H ealth and wisdom will always be her main assets. N Erwin G. Radloff .......... Radloff brought a lot of gas back with him when he left France. George H. Remmy ......... George was always present when there were no prize fights scheduled. Marie M. Schmidt ......... Marie, can you tell us what makes Hilda giggle so much? Myrtle H. Westmeyer ..... .Myrtle should be demonstrating comptometers instead of study- I I ing bookkeeping. E Bertha Zix .... ..... S he has a charming manner, always smiling. i 1 I . ! I . I 9 0 124 lu dh ul IT .U LQCQFWQOO OOQOOEW 'il E In B n 1 Q ' 111 U ri F 'WFPOQOO ODCQOOEQQ V flfdlop Compqfpclm '92 2 Qu fl H5t n- - nr'i 'Q '-'ob-3 E? iff' ' 1 First Year Stenography Class History EPTEMBER 19, 1921, several hundred young men and women again entered the portals of East Night High School to register for the coming year. ' All gathered in the auditorium where the assignments were made for the different classes. -'l 1 The First Year Stenography Classes were directed to Rooms 239, 240 and 241. Q , gig U Everyone was eager to take up the work, conhdent that he would be given a chance to W obtain an education that would be both profitable and enjoyable. 25525 At first the'rooms wereicrowded and accommodations seemed to be lacking, but the nightly tussles with the strokes-and vowels weakened the determination of many and ' within a short time only the most persistent remained to complete the term. 2-fee The faithful ones were very enthusiastic about the work, which was most intricate and 'Ii' ' Y D.C interesting, and each put forth his best endeavor to master the subjects of shorthand, - English and typewriting and to become stenographers of which the school would be proud. T Many times it seemed hard to attend school, but as the year draws to a close, each and everyone is glad of having had the perseverance and is looking forward to the coming I year with great anticipation and joy. The many social activities held during the year added much zest, the more notable being I the Thanksgiving football game and the several school dances, which were attended by I many and enjoyed by all who took part. f - I AGNES KRAMER, Room 239. I A ra 'iff Iii wo' Q-9 mc 126 ra LF mm r F' ln Libr- 1- 'll t Q ' QFWQOO '43 ..q,h .. q Q' n' aim: we 'HQ Junius Levonchuk Vaught Maxwell Flcckinger Nicholson llrockmann Alllert Dowdell Zimmers Lutchin Kramer Yan Ness Ni ehaus Scully T Holtzman E. Holtzman Currey Frank Jung Hagedorn Junior Stenography Class Roll-Room 239 Catherine Ahlert Clara Broekmann Anna Dowdell Constance Eppstein Florence Frank Ferdinand Fleekinger Eleanora Hagedorn Barnard Hearn Esther Holtzman RUTH C. CURREY, Tcaflzcr Tillie Holtzman Rose Jung X ietor junius Agnes Kramer Anna Levonehuk Ethel Lutehin Gladys Maxwell Marguerite Nicholson .Florence Niehaus 127 Catherine Scully Marie Tully Millicent Van Ness Harold Vaught Marie Volk Mildred VVeak Iilsie Zimmers Daniel Nolan Shelpman Lineback Ebner Haggerty Kluener Carpenter Thrasher Clark Sharper Arns Mc Fetridge Landwehr Schultz Conrady Junior Stenography Class Roll-Room 240 Catherine Arns Catherine Aylward Mannie E. Carpenter Laura Clark Mildred Conrady Thomas S. Daniel Clifford Ebner Lenore M. Fiscus L. B. FOOTE, Teacher Ruth C. Haggerty Margaret K. Hayes Stanley Horgan Edna A. Kleuner Bertha Kohrmarm Helen C. Landwehr Robert Lineback Joseph Massal 128 + f r + Thomas McFetridge james Nolan Joseph A. Schultz Gertrude Sharper Gertrude Shelpman Julius Silverman Florence Thrasher Florence Young Post Pfister A. Meyer Wagner C. Reinhardt P. Rinehart XYayman Craft Bl. Meyers Cannes Cottingham XVatzki XYitmer Faigle Spiesz lflirlxarclt Clark Simon Ixohlun Schwaeble Heidel lloman XYeltenge1 VYllliZlI'llS Prass Roberts Junior Stenography Class Roll-Room 241 Jean Clark Betty Cottingham Carmie Craft Edna A. Ehrhurdt Hedwig Faigle Margaret Hanes Joseph M. Hcidel Marcella Homan Hilda Kohlem Munn HVRHIGIS, Tfwiflzcz' Albert Meyer Margaret Meyers Arthur H. Pfaff joseph Pfister George Prass Bertha Post Clarysse Reinhardt Paul Rinehart Irene Roberts 129 Clara Schwaelule Lillian Simon Mildred Spiesz Clifford Xllagner Erwin lYatzki Marie VVHYIIIHH Robert VVeil Helen NVettengel Margaret XYillian1s -' l v 1 VAFL. dll '-ll ' lu ull: V' .QW mea 5... .-. mst ight f-. - .rem OQQWEQ 5? we oaks .-assi 222' ' 1 F The Bookkeeping Class of 1923 NE- beautiful evening as the silvery moonlight filtered through the trees surrounding the great seat of learning, East Night High, a marvelous machine made by that great American, Henry Ford, moved up the smooth road with characteristic vigor. Peering from the machine were the astonished eyes and the bright, intelligent faces of the young hopefuls sent there by the people of the surrounding territory. After alighting from their car, a young gentleman by the name of Irvin Bortz became so entranced with the wondrous beauty and size of the city, that he welcomed with open arms the steps as they rose to meet him. As the horror of his plight flashed upon the sympathetic heart of Keith Caldwell, he gently lifted the prostrate form in his arms. When the sufferer had received the ministrations of Queenie Fellows, deemed the best trained nurse in the country, the company continued its journey through the winding roads to the great school which was their destination. As they approached the building the children gazed with awe-struck faces, and with lips parted at the towering mass of architecture before them. Somewhere within its spacious 5 L halls was heard the mellow booming of a gong. With one accord the little force without ' E? gave a mighty start and prepared to flee to the safety of their car, when the commanding voice of Stanley Vogt rang through the grounds. 'fCome on, cried Stanley, what have we to fear? Let us enter and show these simple folk what real, distinguished students we are. ' '4 So with measured tread the band headed by the calm and serious George Klein and their commander entered the stately portals and advanced through the great corridors to 7' Y 441 the stage entrance of the auditorium, where the humble students of other cities were seated. On, on they came, not looking to right or left, and Violet Fellows, who was bringing up the rear, suddenly came in contact with the edge of the stage and gracefully seated herself on the trap drums while the orchestra played f'Hail, Hail, the Gang's All Here. 5,23 After the meeting in the auditorium the pupils were assigned to the various class rooms. 1 F Being of superior mentality our band was placed under the instructorship of Messrs. Getter and Wilson, professors of the commercial department. 'Class hours were frequently enlivened by the orations offered by those great modern emancipators, Roy Ogden and George Meyer, and by the timely contributions of many other members, namely Robert Rieckhoff, Tony Berni, Leo Agostini, Joseph Wagner and Wilford Kennedy, in the form of peanuts and other delicacies distributed throughout the room with the aid of slingshots made of rubber bands. Many an evening such eminent scholars as Morris Schreiber, William Leistler, Charles Lohstroh, George Wiener and Howard Kaplan were disturbed by the gentle snoring of those members who insisted upon a regular evening nap. As the first dance of the year approached the great responsibility for the sale of tickets was placed in the capable hands of Elizabeth Beesten, the amanuensis of the Willy N 5 VVray Electric Company, Ray Oberhelman, head of the appraising department of the Union Q 2 Gas 81 Electric Company, and George Kirby, president of the Metro Film Company. The f I response to the call was so spontaneous that William Zimmer, the bill department of the i Union Gas Sz Electric Company, Frederick Wilke and Lawrence McManus were called upon to lend their assistance. A 'tGirls' Glee Club was organized under the supervision of Ida Ella Chait, the 4 , marvelous prima donna, whose beautiful voice surpassses those of all other songsters of this modern era. 'v .9 .30 HC A , 63 OOQOOMCSILI ld t E ul 'dh' '1-lv eval' fir' rl men Q mn rf' 'f1F'o 63 ' OOQWQ, V ll nlln - -nl ' h L mlb, ,gr-3 feew em.. -.. ant ng t .. ,W 9 -7 Red DC DC 121: -aa' 23:2 A 'I' F . . . . '4 E' Many of the band became great literary students and a number of beautiful contributions were received from our modern Longfellow, William Perkins. The spontaneous answers of Marcella Niehaus during recitations were such that the other pupils were caused-to marvel at her brilliancy. Literature, however, was not the only thing in which they qualihed. Mathematics and accounting also came to the front as shown by the remarkable progress of Earl Schneider and others in these fields of endeavor. And as to athletics, a picture of the Thanksgiving game would give one an idea of their adaptability to the sports. As every one knows, our local Bo McMillan was Ralph Gels, and during the game one of those rough fellows broke our Ralph's nose. His removal from the game demoralized our team and gave the game to our opponents. As the year came to a close, these prominent students passed their examinations with flying colors, and when they left to travel out on life's journey with its winding roads and its pitfalls, they were determined to spread among the people with whom they should come in contact the brilliance of their marvelous knowledge and their superior theories on the conduct of the business world. QUEENIE FELLOWS, '23, .s L q .,,.. p Q , f l ,vt T335 G F 1 sr ' I l I S . -div 1-I-5: 'QD' Q53 gg 151 me f am ini. u n. ani .dv-' Q' QW - Ween l meaty - Emu If new was Kenneth Grady Quinlan Jones Schneider Hogg Hmrlcrsman Gilb Roberts Loftus Lllhfelll Held First Year Bookkeeping Class Roll-Room 369 Thomas Brady joseph Cryan Frieda Eckerlin Muriel Fluhrer Ralph Gilb Stanislaus Grady john Hallman Mildred Hamilton Elizabeth Held C. E. FIEGER, Teacher lVilliam Herberg Eleanora Hindersman Russell Heyne James Hogg Edward Jones Irma Knese Harry Kenneth Joseph Loftus Olga Lohfeld 132 Mayme Moran Raymond Quinlan Blanche Roberts Irwin Sander Milton Sander Elmer Schneider Marcella Tenbusch Oberhelman McManus Leistler Gels VVagner Klein Evans VVu Schreiber Vogt Perkins Zimmer Wiener VVilke Niehaus Probst V. Fellows Q. Fellows Kaplan First Year Bookkeeping Class Roll-Room 370 Leo Agostini Elizabeth Beesten Toney Berni Irwin Bortz Keith Caldwell Ida Ella Chait Daniel Evans Qucenie Fellows Violet Fellows Ralph Gels Howard Kaplan XVilford Kennedy A. R. PROBST, Teacher George Kirby Robert Klein Vliilliam Lcistler Charles Lohstroh Lawrence McManus George Meyer Marcella Niehaus Ray Oberhelman Roy Ogden VVillian1 Perkins Hilda Richter Robert Rieckhoff 133 Earl Schneider Morris Schreiber Lillian Schwaegerle Irene Stanley Stanley Vogt Joseph Wagner George VViener Frederick VVilke Molin VVu VJilliam Zimmer F Mayhew Maley A. Arnibrust Boyd VYaln'man Milet Ringer Cdry Budde Draehenberg Klein Rowe VV. Armbrust Hackett Hamburg Salesmanship Class Roll-Room 230 Anthony J. Arnilmrust VX'illiam C. Armlarust Wfallace lloyd Lawrence Budde Fisher Draekenlnerg Clarence Gruhe George Hackett Ralph Hamburg LEONARD W. Rowa, Tracker Clarence F. Haucke VVillia1n Hilshorst Robert J. Kelly Fred J. Klein Joseph J. Laubernds Joseph R. MeCudden John 1. Maley XValter D. Mayhew 134 Frank H. Meyer John C. Milet Elmer A. Richards Henry Ringer Carl B. Udry Joseph XYahrn1an ASPQ' qpAWQ ? ? xa w 'ceq Q? ESSEX ihe hifi Q E QE Q HE Q 135 DUITIII L Ku '15 Rieskamp Lane Meyer Jung Hauschild VN elker Fosco Griesinger Bogart Landmeier Third and Fourth Year Mechanical Drawing Class Roll Room 479 ERIC D. LANE, Teacher Third Year Class 'Walter A. Baechle NNil1iam W. Elder Ralph Gunter Anthony J. Honekamp Vlfalter W. Kirchner Otto Lowry Harold Morris Edward W. Meyer Chester L. Plattner Walter H. Rieskamp Edward I. Stamm John K. Welker Fourth Year Class Robert S. Bogart Albert E. Fosco Lawrence E. Griesinger William I. Hauschild Jerry Hughs Norbert A. Jung Eugene Kreimer Fdwin W. Landmeier Flmer H. C. Luecke lirwin C. Ripley Harry E. Siereveld 138 .mo r Q- . L , as y y , fmflfi LIS ea l r- P l Sonderman Frey Schnermann Doll Miceli Pietrowsky Scott Xdkms Schmeer Dellrunner Constable McCarthy Cxlham Second Year Mechanical Drawing Class Roll Ashley R. Adkins P. John Bates XVilliam C. Bryant Richard I. De Brunner Carl Doll Mathew S. Frey Earl F. Gilliam Zifumliig-51 Room 482 C. E. Consrrxnm, Tcarlzcr Harry Hack Edwin F. McCarthy Vincent P. Miceli James Nevin Charles Pietrowsky ,A.1llCI't Schloss ,lohn Sclnnecr 139 Chester Scott lYaltcr Stansluerry llllfrccl Schuermann lYilliam Sonflcrman Carl ,llCSCllIlCI' Hill ?? . Wahrmann Arnold R. Spencer McGill Faris Menkhaus Gammon Serrage B. Spencer Conard Allard Conrady Van Meter Schroeder - First Year Mechanical Drawing Class Roll Howard Ackley Henry Allard Charles Arnold Martin Brinkman Robert Conard Ernest Conrady Joe Faris Elmer Gammon Albert Grove Room 112-B H. L BUEHREN, Teacher Harry Glover Ernest Huber Alfred Kemen Harvey Landolt Fred McGill Victor Menkhaus Ray Olbert Erich Ryser Russell Serrage 140 John Schmidt Burton Spencer Ray Spencer NVilliam Schroeder Paul Tepe Calvin Van Meter Robert Verdin Alfred Wachs foe Wahrmann -fr -4 1 .15 ,. V 4 L 4. J -1 1 ii LQ 9: 1 if Q i 1 : Yu 35 E :M ,i .1 ,.,1 1. .133 x Pulskamp Wernlce Lammert Hollmann Hopkins VVolf Muegel Simon Williams I-Ie.1tl1orn Sturr Dapper Architectural Drawing Class Roll-Room 112-A VValter T. Amann Fred C. Dapper Walter F. Drees John I. Falls Herbert Glasgow Louis Gohs Louis Heinn Harry Hollmann H. E. HENTHORN, Teacher George VV. Hopkins Edward Lammert Fred Lehr Ray Moore Charles Muegel Joseph Pulskamp Edward Reinhold Joseph G. Schoeplein 141 Edward Simon Charles Warren Sturr Lawrence J. Wernke VVilliam H. Williams, Ir Vincent Wolf Bernard Wood. Euzreziegg- liners 1 . . Yu -QA .gi-1 ,- A QI E31 N in ix? nu Emigholz Illasch Horn Jester Jr. Kohl Presnell Grote Langer: Eiche Jester Bloch:-r Losekamp Rieman Cabinet Making Class Roll-Room 101 John H. Becker Earl R. Blasch Charles Bolan Clifford Brand Alfred L. Eiche Frederick Emigholz Herman Grote Burney Hoffman GROVER C. BLOCHER, Teacher Frederick Horn lirnst H. Huber, Jr. Joseph Jester Joseph Jester, Jr. Edward Kohl Albert Langen Louis Losekamp Joseph M. Masur 142 Vincent Miceli Raymond Payne Samuel Presnell Joseph Rieman Albert Smith Charles XVerner ll! C H l lj - FZ Ill It f Price Thole 1 NVarnit'ord Fischer Cart Liebenberg Dunn Electrical Work Class Roll-Room 493 ARTHUR LIEBENBERG, Warner L. Atkins Martin Brinkman Raymond Butke Edward Dunn Aloysius Fischer Leo. Gart VVil1iam Jones 143 Teacher Edward Kraemer Hugh Keller Ambrose Pohlman Albert Price Urban Seiler Clarence Suedkamp Leo. Thole Robert Warniford Weber Gross Heeg Wulfeek Ilgenfritz Kuhn Quinlan Kaupp Zepf Trumrner Brinker Maher Roberts lllarler Berwanger Ayers Iohantyes McCarthy Bender Harris Wilken Kennedy VVhitefield Momper Beckman VN ight ' Simmons McLennan Liebrick Wulfeck Schomaker Koehler Herzog Sieber Millinery Class Roll-Room 244 Vivian Ayers Anna Beckman Loretta Berwanger Margaret Brinker Helen Bender Sallie Donohue Marcella Enneking Carrie Franke Anna Gross In-nnie Harris Ruth Harris Elizabeth Heeg Helen Herzog Hilda llgenfritz Marie Johantjes LILLIAN VVULFECK, Teacher Elsie Jung Rose Kaupp Helen Kennedy Freda Kuhn Anna Klebahn Alma Koehler Genevieve Kuhlman Luella Liebrick Mary Lynch Elizabeth Maas Loretta Maher Alma Macler Gertrude Momper Nora Murphy Catherine McLennan 144 Nora McCarthy Madelon Mesen Julia Quinlan Mabel Roberts Josie Schomaker Cecilia Sieber Margaret Simmons Anna Trummer Marie VVilken Elsie VVhitefield Elizabeth VVright Anna VVeber Alice VVulfeck Aurelia Zepf ea, . fH . h-,f ,.. ... East Night iiiggiiiigme l 5 Yollmer lVelling Kurz L. Baas E. Baas Quinlan Morley Hausler Stockmeyer Shiloskas Ehrman Kallis Lisch Egbert Gilligan Morely Jackson Plattner Liebrich Fogarty Rieskamp Spindler VVright E. Edmondson Kennedy Becker Maher Kennedy Hilvert Koehler Lietemeyer Schwartz H. Edmondson Trotter Flake Connolly McCarren Sheridan Grower H. Herzog H. McCarthy M. Herzog Edina Baas Lillian Baas Alberta Becker Anna Behlen Mary Black Margeurite M. Blanchet Freda Brandhorst Mrs. Ada Cox Deffinger Clara Helen Drahman Mary Drahman Ethel Edmonson Edmondson Helen Laura Egbert Alberta Ehlman Henrietta Ehrman Christine Elsbrund Corinne Farrnin Marie Flake Catharine Fogarty LL tu if uit! Agnes Garrigan Dorothy Geis Gertrude Gill: Margaret Gilb Lillian Gilligan Helen Grower Laura Hackman Anna Hausler Vera Herbert Helen Herzog Mary Herzog Eva Holt Minnie Hurtle Agnes Jackson Jennie Junius Alma Kallis Alice Kennedy Helen Kennedy Anna Koehler Mabel Koontz 145 Amr' Difhnger N. McCarthy Ehlmen Koontz Dressmaking Class Roll-Rooms 232 and 233 CONNOLLY AND ANNA MCCARREN, Teachers Bertha Kreimer Julia Quinlan Alma Kurz Estella Lee Luella Liebrich Gertrude Lietemeyer Helen Lisch Mary Lynch Helen McCarthy Nora McCarthy Loretto Maher Angela Morley Lillie Mushaiben Nellie Naylor Agnes Neiscn Madeline Neisen Marcella Neisen Anna Oseherwitz Tillie Overmole Mabel Plattner Anita Popp -Emma Luella Rieskamp Anna May Rowan Ryan Agnes Helen Ryan Fannie Schneider Cecelia Schwartz lfthel Shiloskas Myrtle Sheridan Catherine Siegwarth Louise Spindler Emma Stamm Helen Stockmeyer Ordell Stoll Edna Trotter Louise Yollmer Adelaide XN7elling Mary VVetzel Edith VVooley Mary Wright LN., ,K fi il Ei lt li l is Il il li ll ii I5 i i , I l I 1 11. Q if Y 7 u -T 'll F71 ! 1' rv-- i , ' I .A LJ' F I 1 I , I l ll i. li El ll li li fl :I ' 1 .SJ Brandhorst Roberts Peters Reiber Oscherwitz Ashton Berwanger Leonard Brokamp Chatelier T. Carroll Frey Wellman Muthler Embroidery Class Roll-Room 244 Irene Ayers Gertrude Ashton Loretta Brokamp Loretta Berwanger Anna Burke Mary Browne Frieda Brandhorst Ruth Burke Sadie Brenner Theresa Carrol Loretta. Carrol Katherine Corbet Rose Collins Cecelia Chatelier Alma Duffey EMMA WELLMAN, Teacher Louise Frey Clare Froelicher Elizabeth Grower Ella Grove Linda Hoernschmeyer Eleanor Hagedorn Lena Jaffee Anna Koch Marie Koch Mae Lageman Ada Leonard Lillie Mushaben Alma Miller Edith Muthler Bessie Norris 146 Annie Oscherwitz Lydia Peters Lulu Rehn Stella Reiber Julia Roberts Elizabeth Schoeplein Ruth Schwagerle Elizabeth Wendt Martha VVendt Catherine Siegwarth Hilda Wordeman VVilma Wainscott Frieda Zix L. Carroll vcgju. rm. A ' h ir. nr. ,jr-1 O0 'QW E5 migmfiw 'fl 1 agt IQ t U' wriocgoo H3o iiQ Q-'J V 12,6 DTC +1921 :-jg: fig! ' Embroidery Class PPRECIATING the exceptional opportunities offered by the Board of Education through the course in Domestic Arts, many of us have assembled since last October to take advantage of this opportunity and become more efficient in household arts. A number of the girls found particular interest in the embroidery class. Several members of this class have attended it for two or three years, and a few of them as long as five years. Many, acquiring a more thorough knowledge of the application of this useful art are now capable of working out the more elaborate designs applied on artistic fabrics and have made many beautiful pieces, which are displayed at the annual spring exhibition held at the close of the school year. 1 5 Aside from gaining the knowledge of working out the intricate problems of embroidery, g I the year has been a most pleasant one. We have passed many of the winter evenings profitably i in enjoyable work, and formed friendships during our many gatherings. At the close of school, just before the Christmas holidays, we were given a party and entertainment in the girls' gymnasium by the teachers of the household arts classes and a most enjoyable time was had by all. Much of our success is due to the untiring efforts and patience on the part of our teacher, A Q. Mrs. Wellman, to whom we are extremely grateful. We desire to express our sincere E- 57 appreciation for the valuable assistance she has given us. LoRE'r'rA BERWANGER. 252' 51632 V ' . 55555555 U W g, 1 Beginning Sewing Class A 2 :ggi 52535 4 REALLY would like to go, but honest, I haven't a thing to wear! This is the per- 'gig fix ' plexing problem we have all faced, at some time or other, and probably we have made gnc 'Q F just this identical remark. The old adage says, Clothes do not make the man, but ge e., the Modern World decrees, if they don't make the man, they make a great part of him. Without a doubt, this old saying is becoming somewhat obsolete. If this is true of man, how much more so should it refer to the Modern Woman? Yet, to keep up with the times and style, the financial strain is more than the girl of moderate means can consistently bear. The beginning sewing class is endeavoring to solve the Clothes Problem, and with this result in view, girls registered for it in large numbers at the opening of the evening classes last fall. It is true, in the beginning, we were the objects of much amusement for our fellow workers, and when one of our classmates in apparent distress called upon our teachers, the Misses Reul and Hynes, to untangle some puzzling problem they had encountered, it was not an uncommon discovery to find that two sleeves had been sewed for the same armhole, j ' or similar incidents. But, we profited by our experience, and under the careful direction j A of our teachers, we soon were the proud owners of various and useful garments, made all , 1 E by ourselves! How proud we were of those first dresses we made, but we leave it to the l Q ' good judgment of those attending the sewing exhibition as to whether or not our efforts I ' bore good fruit. Say they as they will, however, the beginning sewing class feels the year 1 spent in learning that art so essential to the modern woman, the art of dressmaking, was indeed, well spent, and that they are solving, at least part way, the most intricate problem, 1 l the Clothes Problem. 1 l L L . FLORENCE M. PoH1.1cAMP. J 5,-2 A I . FN ffg 147 VA 'ln .lla ul lu r.II.u MVT QF-We recap it IIIBIUQ - 111 IJ -fl was re0aQ Herzog Stoutberg Heisig Schreiber H. Meyers Schaffer Crunering E. Rieger Radamacher Truesdale Spiess Penning Glasgow Juenglmg Condon Michels L. Rieger Lieson Lyons Romer Witte Kettering Wagner Lonneman Fleming Roberts Rice Hynes Reul Kuhlman C. Meyers Fischer Plain Sewing Class Roll--Rooms 236 and 238 ARETA REUL AND KATHRYN HYNES, Teachers Alma Bischoff Clara Condon Marcella Crunering Helen Egan Mrs. Emma Fischer Elizabeth Fleming Mrs. Anna Glasgow Mildred Herzog Adell Holthaus Ella Heisig Rita ,luengling Alice Kuhlman Nettie Kettering Marie Kyne Adalaide Lieson Norma Lorneman Mary Lyons Clara Meyers Hilda Meyers Magdalen Michels Marie Morris Zeta Muenicle Mildred Niehaus Florence Pohlkamp Elsie Penning Katherine Piepmeyer Amelia Rademacher Evelyn Rieger 148 Loraine Rieger Hannah Rice Clara Rice Mabel Roberts Katherine Romer Alma Schaffer Mrs. Hilda Schreiber Adalaide Stoutberg Marguerite Spiess Margaret Truesdale Frances Wagner Margaret Witte Mildred Zehner Brendel Motsch Bmewer Frey Leaman Turner Ervin Wahl Heffelfinger Costume Designing Class Roll-Room 478 Alma Brendel Clara Bruewer Elizabeth Findley Louise Frey Lillian Kern Elizabeth Leaman Naomi Lamb GLADYS ERVIN, Teacher Nina Kelly Edna Motsch Vera Sievering Georgia Turner Marguerite VVahl Leona Wood Naomi Trik ld, IPWHYSHI Sw ' 1 W X f 'X l JA ,xwxwxx 6 M A L. . W st nghouse au' breake --ii 1 -' ' Vg 1 f' 7 5 3 f f 5 9 f f Z 3 Z 4 Z f g 4 N N C-.N ' n l.xv-nw .5 1 VATU .dh nl ' h h .du ,,1F ! QFOOQOO Wcgwiw -E 'fl I1 'rw' Soo :BOOHQ 5 -J kr.-9 D-C EC Q32 0950 52923 :mit ' flfl-I '3 5 1 F l I Physics Class g l 1 I i URING the second week of school a course in physics was offered to the ambitious I 3 students of East Night who were desirous of studying some science or were anxious g i, to secure an extra credit. Nearly fifty students volunteered to sacrifice four hours -5 55- each week for the benefit they would obtain from mastering this branch of knowledge. I 293' Qa Owing to the many students that desired this work, the class had to be divided, one V Q section coming on Friday night from 6:30 to 10:30, the other on Saturday afternoon from ' 'U Q f, Q 1:00to 5:00. 1 The classes alternated between the lecture room and the laboratory, spending two hours npr: , . I . . iii? 1n each. In the laboratory, the pupil was thrown upon his own resources, to perform for '4?' . . . . . . fish DAC himself, under the supervision of the teacher, the experiments which were later discussed F3 in the lecture room. ' 65 1 5' ' ' 1 F l In some of its aspects, physics is closely related to astronomy, geography, chemistry A and several other sciences. But our course was composed largely of phenomena related to the molecule, the electron, and the waves in the ether which cause either heat or light. Mr. McElroy was the instructor chosen to teach us that heat and cold, electricity and other phenomena did not happen naturally, but were caused by some of the numerous forces of Nature. l l i E E I l 1 A a A Q In A 1 I I QQ 151 :MZ 4 ' FN lgoos9,oo oogoogh. ul 'Y t L, ul, Es, ,yrs 2 ooo -Ar nv' 'fl Q' rv' rw' oo OOQWQ Bierman Gleason Austing Maierson Eibel Caldwell Nieman Murphy hummer VVagner Baldwin Rolfe Cronenwett VVelker Soifer Meyer Beroset Broxterman Schmudde McElroy McDonough Raftery Meserth Pollerbauer Physics Class Roll-Room 494 Eugene I. Austing Ernest N. Baldwin Clifford Beroset Charles Bierman Anna Broxtermann I. Kenneth Caldwell Hubert Cronenwett Raymond Eibel LeRoy P. Gleason M. R. MCELROY, Teacher Ralph Kummer Morris Maierson Eugenia McDonough julian I. Meserth John C. Meyer Fred Murphy Frank Nieman Ferdinand Pollerbauer Mary M. Raftery 152 John Rolf Myrtle I. Schmudde Morris Soifer Samuel J. Stallcup VVilliam M. Stepheson Thomas XVagner john Welker Arthur VVidner LeRoy P. Wiood 2 Ventim-ee-e'-e--M:iLf- --A-'ve-3 ' ' ' h Lf-Ween--e-11 L..----New-W igrfiw K ooo c :'3'o: ' h t t Q:-:EE or JH e f 7 QVLQ1, if with----M A .--11 L P --F , M ,mr f5P?C5a.S21 QA C? E5 F' l . E S , Q f l 2 i i . I X Q lf ii , -uw l l . i Il 1 Y E O, 1 5- ni-A 5 i 'x 5 'J 5 I i , pg E Q a ' l . A Y, 8' 3 . J 1 I 1 1 I i , l Vmowiwflvulwwm M ZWIAJUHIIIIIIIIIMVIIIffl.,MQ7,a,, ,fr 'lfhll Mfmanfffr an ,f lf.. 1 aff A 1. -fnflnfvfrry I J I Q f J 'I 5,4 I yi' - , 1 i : f k 1 5 Z g .IMlllerr-ss. 4 , 1-'QUIHF K A Nw '33 - VF? Chemlstry V.: z. .4 w ' BOUT the second week after the opening of school, announcement was made that the L. .A chemistry class would be organized. A great number of ambitious students enrolled- LXJA some wishing to make an extra credit, some to add to their list of credentials for H' W' , LIFQ5 entry at the University, and some for mere curiosity. But the majority were earnestly I, Stiff interested in the subject. In previous years only one class had been organized but this QVV year the enrollment was so large that two distinct classes were formed. P Sacrificing four hours of leisure time and devoting it to this rather difficult study was 'F E' ji li not regretted at the end of the term by those attending. Though it entailed some hardship 5 f I P' to be present for four hours every Friday night or Saturday afternoon, yet at the com- , 1 5 pletion of the term most of us expressed satisfaction that we had made the effort. Z Our advent upon this new Field was begun diligently, but was interrupted by several 1 l 3 holidays. Such interference, however, did not seriously retard our advancement in this I l 1 mysterious but highly interesting branch of science. We were very fortunate to have as Q ,l l our guideli Professors Garver and Kopp, to whose efforts and willingness to assist were f 5 : due the harmony and cooperation that prevailed throughout the year. Q 5 4 Relaxation of effort on the part of some caused the attendance to decrease, making 5 . necessary the consolidation of the Friday night classes after the mid-year examination, i J j with Professor Garver as teacher. l 5 Most of us admitted that chemistry was rather hard to comprehend, but the simplicity it , I with which our teachers presented it made us forget its difficulty. In our pursuit of this 5 ll Q ii unknown study we encountered several new symbols and formulas for many things we use t I I IQ in our daily life. , ,I VVe learned that H20 was ordinary water and that since the days of war prices had W 1 ,Q passed, HCL did not indicate high cost of living but the chemical formula for hydrogen W l chloride. XVe were also delighted to tind out that NACL, which is common salt, was the li l lg li most abundant sodium compound found in nature, and since life depends upon it to a great li X VE If extent, nature has provided us with such enormous amounts that the poorest man can 3 if purchase it cheaply. As we progressed in our study we discovered NH3-ammonia gas, and ' '. 3 many others whose odors were always with us. Explosions occurred very often and test 1 tubes and Hasks never proved unbreakable. gg, JOHN NAMIE. ?'N..f . 5N f4 -.nuxf-1.1 Lx Nw 153 vf-'1ife:e--- --eee f--ef-13. ff ---ts V if--M-W--wir-H ee t-----eeeevw J qzzrnfksc- 2 :fj3f.p':, Q t :'.:QfA:: ci:I'TQr,f-P! 'FXR i4liZ41E.i11-M-H-i+7l'law-- -W f----fi ' w Q ' m U '----- --L --Yf 'FEL-Q.--+--H,Q1,,f!biiJ J. Schneider Reilly Kirby Nieman Boyle Sehwear Fredricks Kaufman Hamburg Sullivan Rolf Schear Hardin J. Miller Hummel YVise Johannigan XVessinger Kummer Namie Gritting Hudson E. Miller Berndscn Carver Egan H. Schneider Chemistry Class Roll-Room 475 Samuel Aranoff Antoinette Bernsden Mary Bernsden Bernie Boyle Minnie Corbin Margarete Egan Howard Fredricks Cora Griffing Melvin Hardin Melvin Holt Stanley Hummel Xxillllillll Hamburg D. E. GARVER, T Eva Hudson Rose Johannigan Harry Kirby Ernest Koeppe Ralph Knnimer Morris Kaufman ,loe Long Ethel Miller Joe Miller john Namie Frank Neiman xlohn Rolf l5-1 earher james Reilly Fred Sehwear Earl Schmitt John Schneider Helen Schneider Raymond Swain Maurice Schear Cleophus Sullivan Raith Vlfessinger Ethel XVise l Y 'I i I 1 ? 'A'ff.. ' ff.l'fi. fff bb ' Y 4 f1 l:::QT fT:IlI.1fl,.-.-,.. A. -W-' f 'fTf1 ' if if: ' L KI 5 t I i H i Ciirrtgziirgifl fr. jLiT::ii:ii7Qi1l?:Lg I i N .I I ii EI I I : lil il ?I I 12 I? II 53 Ii Ilfl l, , ,I Il If ' ' ' 0 SI Ig si Il I II 2' 5 2 1 , Ii I if 71 Ii V , I Q II ' is i I' J lI 1 il I l El if I s gl .f l l Ii II f I Q gi I I? 52 OBLE is the man who expresses his thoughts as powerfully as he can. 452' No doubt the meaning contained in this expression led many students to enroll eh' A- ' . . . . . . , . . S1352 Qpii' in the public speaking class which organized early in November. The realization of the fact that to become a successful man or woman one must always express his ideas clearly and forcefully was evident from the size of the class which numbered not less than 57331 a hundred. 1 A U ' ark-LV Mr. Frank Ralston was our instructor and to him is due the credit for the success of .345-I the class. The inability of the school board to provide a teacher made it necessary for the Uri? fx- ,OT L class to be self-supporting. Mr. John Namie was given charge of that part and he did well L N . . I' L iz? is in managing the Hnances of the class. I II .Q The greater part of the work consisted in debating on such topics as: Street Car li iii Franchise, Increased Water Rate to Raise the City's Dehcitf' The Open Shop, and .I 5' 5 The Disarmament Conference. Each of these topics was strongly debated by teams ll picked indiscriminately from students who volunteered to take part in the discussions. These debates were exceedingly interesting, not only for the training they afforded the 'l Tl . - V L 1 ' contestants but for the knowledge imparted to the listeners. 'Z I l I I I I I , I I I ! I I I' ,, ,, , -..--... - nu, Though the term was short yet most of us derived great benefits. So in future years if success comes to those who participated they can look back with gratitude to the school which offered them the opportunity, and to the Public Speaking Class of l922. 155 i Qlltflllig-QHEU II . . Q ty I I. , 1 I1 Oselierxxitz .Xdznms Ramos Mittendorf Sehumaekcr licro-'et Draekenberg Meserth Goldstein Herman lilaek XYinters Palrn Yanofsky Madison Nainie 0'l5rien Gross Strohm M. Schechter Behrle Chambers S.Lirlowitz I.Linowitz Mendell shton Adkins Mueller Sanders Cannon Ralston Hauer Obernieyer ll.Seheehter Schenk Antha Adkins Margaret Alexander George Arnold Marie Ashton Eugene Austing Yirian Ayers Charles Baldwin Hilda Behrle Ruth Black Wlilliam Bohne Thomas Burns Fred Bruestle Frances Cannon Mary Carroll Evangeline Chambers Ida Chait Theodore Clay Norma Cook Carmie Craft Hubert Cremering Frank Deluse John Dotterman Fisher Draekenberg Morris Draekenberg Frank Duttenhoffer Eleanor Frederieks john Falls Public Speaking Class Roll F. A. R.xLsToN, Herbert Glasgow Martha Gerstle Mary Gibbons L. Glatting Harry Goldstein Bernard Groene Leo Grower Ralph Gibbs Marcella Gross Ralph Hamberg Rudolph Jansen VVilliam Jones Yictor Junnins Harry Kirby Louise Klein Fred Knauer Edward Koslob Henrietta Kranes Bernard Lehmkuhl Sadie Linowitz Robert Loehr Benjamin MeDaniels De Witt MeCaleb Albert Mai Russell Mager Maine Moran Lillian Mendell Tcarlzer Frank Mess julian Meserth Joseph Meyer .lohn Meyer Milliam Mittendorf lxalph Moller Helen Mueller Frank Mueller Fred Murphy Stanley Murphy Dorothy Mueller elohn Namie Frank Nieman John O'Brien Clifford Obermeyer Louis Oscherwitz lfmma Palm Joseph Pellman Arthur Pfaff Louis Payler Carl Rapp Ramon Ramos Raymond Ranson Benjamin Renner Charles Richter l-lilda Richter ,lnle Roberts X iolet Roeller Harrison Rohn Flora Schenk ,loseph Sanders Maurice Schear Albert Schumaeker Frank Strategier ,loseph Suchanek Minnie Schechter Bertha Schechter Amelia Smith Margaret Strotman Leo Thole Carl Udny Marie Uth Edna Vogt Abe VVacksman Clifford XVa,-gfner Thomas Vlagner Anna XYinter Harry VVilde Lillian VVratten Celia Yanofsky George Zumbiel S S X Q X S S X S X 5 X ww AS Q ASP? Q 591329851 3995 Sh ,x s E 157 S Q S 5 X Q Q . 4 r 1 N . ,-, v f . . 4 - ,A f I , r I u ' . , 5 -- - . - . . . .L A A. , -I l b N ' Q . . , ' - ' F .1 Y: D - . . , 'sv ' - -' ' . I fr A, 1 ' ' ' . rf - D 1 1 1- -. N' . I . - .' 4-. 3 ' S 1 ' ' ' ' ' 'x . If .' I 'F n K 'I . n . x , I N . w 1 , . ,, . I - I K. ..X t . - , k ' ' , - 1 . - - - 1 .' . , s K ' ' . . 1 . , .- ..- gf xg -As,-..' . 1 - 1, I ' Q , I f 1- . . , , . . . .n ,, ' 5 .- -E.. J. g ' ' , ' - - '. .U- fe--1-:J . , ,. .. .. I .. 1 . 7 , 1 IJNELKER. i V ELF ' ulln :Ll t ' It t lu alla ul Qffwew wear i as rg ,F me-'soo mem A 193: 'Qin YQQW QW iacts Seals 1: F 'aa F The Orchestra . NE of East Night High School's big assets is the orchestra, composed of members of the school. It meets every Friday evening from 7:30 to 9:30 under the personal direction of Mr. Reszke, a talented musician and conductor. T There are about thirty members in the orchestra, and this makes it no easy task for f b, 'C the conductor to see that each member plays his or her part correctly. Every member has N' ,Av 1 1 n . jAc ggi' the same opportunities in the orchestra, and 1f a member does not come up to the standard QQ? we of the orchestra, he is not released, but is coached by the more experienced members or SES! by the conductor himself, until the required degree of prohciency is reached. This kind of W ls As cooperation between members and the conductor, has made the orchestra of East Night L A High School one of the best among the school orchestras. A good many of the members 5- J are now playing professionally, due to experience received in the East Night orchestra work. L A 5'9?5 . . . . i'. !2 The orchestra made its iirst appearance of the year 1n the auditorium on Febraury the :gg seventeenth, in presenting an interesting program, together with the Glee Club and the K5 Dramatic Club. ffg 1 E' The East Night High School orchestra has the distinction of being the first orchestra ig F of its kind to play at the commencement exercises in Music Hall. Before the school year is over we intend to give another concert before the school. Such a concert is always welcomed by' the students and the teachers of the school. Moruars NOGAN. 5 i s l l 1 i .el ia -5 5'9!! 2 , s jc 161 '9 - DE 4 5 ' FXS W bioogfoo oosfgooidlu nj t E lu ulgloogyoc oo4:3 0.61 0 W... W. men Q- mn .H mfg- Nogan Hoffmann Mead Macanio J. Zebelean Brabender Snarr Caldwell Hurst Strassburger Yoelkel Benken Brackett Stein S. Zebelcan Burke Graham Paulding L. Reszke VVinup Fischhoh' M. Reszke Brummer Kamuf Lloyd X atter East Night High School Josenh Burke XfVilliam Brabender Mary Brackett Richard Brummer Kenneth Caldwell Edward Dunn Harry Fischhoff Louis Ginsberg Charles Graham Roland Hoffmann George Hurst M. R. RESZKE, Direcfor MEMBERS Stanley Horgan Edwin Kamuf A. VV. Lloyd Helen Mueller George Mead john Maeanio Morris Nogan Erwin Ott Ada Paulding john Pfandt 162 Orchestra Luise Reszke Gerald Smith Howard Snarr Albertha Stein Joseph Strassbe VVilliam Vatter Carl Voelkel Julius Zebelean Sylvia Zebelean Helen Vkfinup f x DIWWIK MIK hy. QooQoc ooflgooiiihi A 'T . It lk dh, dr-W P' l me l IQ ff - iw W OOCSOOHQ if V at 52:2 'Sf' . . :vgq Q F tics! 73 5 Dramatic Club God conceived the world, that was Poetryg He formed it, and that was Sculptureg i He colored it, and that was Painting 5 He peopled it with living beings 3 That was the grand, eternal Drama. .a L - sv 1 L gig CTOBER 13, 1921, saw the opening of the seventh year of the East Night High jeg? Dramatic Club. A meeting was held in the auditorium and all who were interested ,Qu were given try-outs, a few nights later the successful ones were admitted to the club. 5532? V Q .IOIQ As each year has been more successful than the preceding one, the members of the Dramatic Club anticipated great things for this year. Nor were they disappointed. On : 4 L , December the sixteenth was presented the first tragedy ever undertaken by the club, The Valiant. This play together with Moth Balls, a comedy, comprised one of the most 663 successful entertainments ever given within the walls of old East Night. YK aqua QQ These two plays showed the ability and versatility of the Dramatic Club and great 9 F credit is due Mr. Thurman for the competent manner in which they were directed, and the f-3 members of the club for their earnest efforts and hard work. ng F In the middle of January another try-out was held and more new members admitted to the club. ' Encouraged by its former success, the club will present at the end of the term another tragedy, On Vengeance Height, and a comedy, The Potboilersf' Anyone who witnessed the previous performance feels well assured that these plays too will go down in the annals of East Night among her proudest boasts. JANE FINNERAN, '23. . 9 gg 164 QoboEQm oofgooidu U t hi e .dn ,Ir v -N ef' -'I 111911 Q lllll ff ntwftoo QQefraQ. Drachenberg Bickley Huppertz Yoelker Lonneman Huesman Strohm Kary Schaefer Deck YVuebbl1ng Henrietta Bethke john Bickley Fred Bruestle Alma Deck Elizabeth Dix Morris Drachenberg James Hanley Mary L. Huesman Dramatic Club HENRY THURMAN, Director MEMBERS Hilda Hohlam Stanley Hummell john Huppertz Alice Kary Herbert Lonneman Albert Miller Harry Misner Emma Pomeroy 165 George I. Schaefer Harry Schoerbaum Howard Spettel Adele Strohm Chester Smith Iidw. A. Voelker May VVitwer Mary Wuelnlyling n +1 1'W'1 'x l-' E of 'sl - 8' We, W 'I' . fl y 5? GU,,Wj , hVELN I 1 P x M n fx w X I me Mem.. ... ant ight L' ' the Need I Glee Club T HAS been truthfully said that in no art is time more valuably spent than in music. 3 Time is very valuable to a night school pupil, who, working hard all day, has little .5 l D'C opportunity to belong to clubs and organizations which hold their meetings after ,gn school, and yet many of them gather one hour before the regular school time each week to '55, participate in the Glee Club. Should not East Night be proud of this club? Last year the club consisted of about thirty girls. This year its membership has Q up increased to about one hundred and Hfty boys and girls-a Glee Club that East Night has f. 1' not been able to boast of before. 2,395 We began the year under the direction of our competent teacher of last year, Miss Hurst, but it became necessary during the course of the year for her to leave us and we are now under the leadership of Mr. Lane. Although we lost much time during the year FN on account of changing teachers, we hope to be able to sing at Commencement this year Come on, fellow students, show the spirit of East Night and make this club the biggest E- one of its kind. . The officers of the club are: Treasurers, Howard Spettel and Grace Taneyg Librarians, Joseph Miller and Blanche Robertsg Managers, Albert Kippenbrock and Cecilia Thelen. CATHERINE THELEN, '23. 9 3.6 DC gg l67 F3 Y' N' J E :dh -nl Ir alll 3 .dF'1 Broxtermann Walter Miller Spettel Moher Kippenbroek Brabendez Biekley Rolf Griesinger Thelen Chambers Gross Be1'osetMcFetridge Liebrich Welker Schaefer Obermeyer Steinmann Schmidt Roberts Lenzer Remick Taney Hauer Hennessy Speier Cottingham Sharper Sanders Niehaus Williams Owen Pucker M. Roberts Best Strohm Craft Grossman Bachmann Weinbreeht Palm Adkins Callahan Maschmeyer Pfeiffer Wayman Schwarz NI Schechter Quinn C, L. Thelen Finneran Wuebbling Lane Deck 0'Rourke B. Schechter C. McDonough Mendell Siemer Stein Meyer Eugenia Mg-Dgnough E. McDonough A ntha Adkins Margaret Alexander Dorothy Bachmann Fred Blakely Emma Bost Anna Broxterman William Brabender John Bickley Evangeline Chambers Betty Cottingham Frances Callahan Carmie Craft Alma Deck Joseph DeSalvo Morris Drachenberg Marcella Enneking Jane Finneran Norma Fledderman Mary Gianeola Harry Goldstein Lawrence Griesinger Marcella Gross Ifllse Grossman Glee ERIC D. LA Celia Grupenhoff Margaret Hauer Anne Hennessy Harry Kirby Albert Kippenbrock Helen Knecht Adele Knollman Sylvia Louise Bernard Lehmkuhl Calvin Liebrich Sylvia Lenzep Elizabeth M aschmeyer Clara McDonough Esther McDonough Eugenia McDonough Frank McFetridge Lillian Mendell Margaret Meyer Irwin Miller Ralph Moller Florence Niehaus Clifford Obermeyer Mildred Pfeiffer Club NE, Director Emma Pocker Rose O'Rourke Virginia Gwen Emma Palm Margaret Parker George Prass May Quinn John Rolf Marie Remick Charles Richter Blanche Roberts Mabel Roberts Edna Sanders May Sonter Bertha Schechter Minnie Schechter Anna Schierich Antoinnette Schmidt Helen Schwarz Catherine Sicmer Gertrude Sharper Zita Speicr Howard Spettel 168 Nelle Stapleton George Schaefer Hans Steinmann Albertha Stein Robert Stettenkamp Adele Strohm Grace Taney Cecilia Thelen Catherine Thelen Arthur VVall Margaret VValter Marie VVayman Helen VVettengel Margaret Williams Alma VVilliams Gertrude XVimmers Mae VVitwer Mary Vifuehbling Louise XVeinbrecht Thomas lYelker Yr' Q J 49,9-mununn,,,',' - I I A e.Q M. , 5 2 - 5 E X ' 4 A R42 S .IV ' Z 00' ,Z 'O my GX'6! I9 0 t 'umnn 'X 5. W 77 '-J3f17?fi1lD Elf-Tfl313'S'-3 -LZTZQI - 0 I Q LT:31T::ri':1T::iT:1i::,: Vps il gif ,, .5 ,V .,. sch 1, gif-:rf I . '12--J At' gi'-f ,, ., - :N tp, .G lf, ., lj - E. ii lg li 3 if i, M l ll il s , i 5 ' 1 , , . W I Q l , . Z . K I 2 it i lff ls ls lil li l 'tx ig li lr ,tg gf x l 55 if l S I s EJ it 2 , i r, ,X t .I ll il V fl 355 is ,' g,,Q .. , ' X' A Wx:- ,-.' , , C2 - iff 'T 6-V W iff- ' 'h ,gy ,,, ,-,,.. ' 5 WN, FQ.- L14 sires Ali, , t :L . 5 i ' Qi: fl -Q2 F3 -,r. Q Kary Huesman Ryburn Cottingham Wcttengel Wayman 5 I 1 1 i 5 V Plattner Eid Plattner Hayes Gross I ' l 3 Strohm Herbert Chambers l 1 5 W 1 I L 1 ev ll l , 1 . 5 e 5 , I ' 1 1 , x . w 4 1 l l , Girls' Gym Class it y I E E , v 1 5 Q. E. l l f .V ' 1 l 5 i 5 1 4 Q 1 i f I L.: - iff: ufwfjiwiglll ....,.., ...W .K is 5 l SOPHIE Em, Teacher 5 Emma Cain Betty Cottingham Marcella Enneking Harriet Haggerty Margaret Hayes Vera Herbert Mary Huesman Alice Kary Stella Kreutz , ,. ,. . ..- ,..,,,g Y ,....,,.., c. -.-,,.,,, ... .......y Y' - --- t.. ,J Marcella Gross Emma Guenther Anna Kieffer Agnes Kieffer Florence Pohlkamp Mabel Plattner Grace Plattner Alice Ritter Adele Strohm 170 9'9 :ltr Marcella Niesen Madeline Niesen Theresa Neal Jean Loftspring Agnes Ryan Helen Ryburn Emma Vosseler Marie Wayman Helen Wettengel ,, Q 27 E ll l' H s I I i l 2 S i l is it ni 2 it i Q - it ul 13 3-,'.ZQfL2iilI'l A '1 H: , ' h llii'--43-- '4'4':5flll4ff,f f 'l ,.,. 1 -' W gzggililfi S I l ll T l:i,gg.1.. 'gg.--.,-,l...7ifli:b.b.4.,:,w,.Q':lag1 -- Bail Thompson H. Buehren. Coach O'Hearn Prout Mueller Lonneman Oehler ll ummel Vogelsang Frede Sullivan Lehman Caldwell Football ISIONS of snow clad hills encircling a sea of plashy and oozing mud, from the outer edge of which rise rank on rank of tense, thrilled and pop-eyed spectators, daunted neither by cold nor Fierce biting winds, intent only on the drama deploying before their view-for drama it is-the glory and elation of triumph, the heartbreak and sadness of defeat-these are the visions that surged through the mind of each of the thirty red-blooded, hard-fighting boys who responded to the call for candidates for the football team. All but a few were new at the game, but if gameness and spunk could win these boys were in front. Nevertheless, Coach Beuhren faced the tremendous task of building a team from practically inexperienced material and to mold this into a smooth running machine required unrelaxed and painstaking effort. However, with the aid of Captain Buttleworth, and the diligent practice and real team spirit displayed by the boys, together with Buehren's skillful guidance, the team met and defeated such good teams as Mt. Lookout and Sago A. C. On Thanksgiving Day the elements consipred together for the downfall of the team, and on a mud-bespattered Held East Night clashed with the ancient foe, lfVest Night. Our boys, outweighed but not less game fought hercely just as Napoleoifs veterans of old, but they too slipped and slid to their Waterloo by the score of 7 to 0. Although losing, the team played a wonderful game and deserves great credit for its good work, while the generalship of Coach Buehren and his bewildering formations cannot be praised too highly. JULIE ROBERTS. 171 , . , - ,w .ici it affair: - it um , gf! .-3,1 E L I . 1 Ii ll -2 in l 'v fi 2 CE- A-.A A, it ,,r , x 5-f,-a. ..x,. rr- JXEW' C1 2 l I ll ll ls , 1 ix I . K. l 1 I! . fy li Zz 11 ' I F V 7 If 5 60 Y' - 4'- -'-- YYYYYY - -4--W --TJ 9 I LE----- A- i' -Wm iw... V j ,fic feieiaa ,,, . ,N -Q 15 EI Bl IQ lt l F - -- .... -iiaifflie -3,-.i?33EfQ 5 F 1 l 1 4 2 5 3 S J 2 I l 1 I J 4 4 Y v a . l i 1 A 1 X S53 1. 1 V 'Q :pre Q .Q .Q ea- 4 f Rr?-' A 'f I 'F 5 Rudolph Huppertz Roberts Spettel West . Lonneman Jones O'Hearn Hollmann Oehler l 1 Thompson Rieger Q l ' H l f g The Track Team A 5 J N HE Track Team has always been an integral part of East Night High's contribution l to athletics. So, in conformity with previous years, a track team was organized in 1 Q January with Jule Roberst as captain, and Howard Spettel as business manager. 1 , l The team immediately began training for the Y. M. C. A. Athletic Carnival at the 1 4 Q Armory, March the fourth. The training period was an exacting trial to every member of 5 the team as rigid rules of diet, regularity and watchfulness had to be strictly adhered to. , l With few exceptions, all were inexperienced and had to be taught the rudiments of skillful i and careful conditioning so that soreness and staleness would be minimized. ' T The team is to be commended on its faithful practice and willing spirit, and its good ' showing can be attributed in a large measure to conscientious effort while training. In the Mile Handicap Race, Ben West finished second, and Herbert Oehler third in the Half-mile' Handicap, while in the Interscholastic Fifty-yard Dash, Jule Roberts came in second. This is a commendable showing and the boys are eager to enter East.Night's name in , X the spring meets at both U. C. and Miami, where they are confident their efforts will be , , crowned with equal success. ' 3 JULE ROBERTS. Egg go: 5- M. :QB A 17? if Perlman A W .auf -- - ul if--Mmdfhutiue-Qfgevuf W 0O4? f f'uL gag-,-in IU B II l Q ' Ill U FL Figfim iif?11rf1.Q V'Wh. uh, ,J n . A OOOQQQ oofgooo t h t l-U Al-ilu u.lV 7 ZF' 'fu' 'fl SI 5 IQ rv whooiyoo OOGWIQ .v Sed LC -v DAG 5911. sytn 11612 S6321 1 F ' The L. A. R. K. Club I HE L. A. R. K. Club was formed on October 18, 1921. The purpose of this organi- zation being to promote social activities. The majority of the A Grade girls enrolled as members. At the Hrst meeting the following officers were elected :Z President, Margaret Strotmang Vice-President, Mary Nightingaleg Treasurer, Frances Cannonf Secre- tary, Helen Marx. On December the tenth, the L. A. R. K. Club entertained the boys-of the Scoenontt 3 P- Club at Linton Hall. This party was very successful. During the Christmas holidays, the 556 QQ? boys had a very enjoyable party for us, which we will long remember. 2'- .'.'3'l1 'fe' rude: :I-2 1 V w After the mid-year examinations, Miss Strotman withdrew from school and this was 33:1 quite a loss to the club. Miss Nightingale then became president and Miss Hermann was elected vice-president. 'F 1 0 The second party was given on April the Hrst, and fulfilled the tradition of All Fool's Day. 553,22 Let us hope that the many good times we have enjoyed together, especially those of our Q2 5 senior year, will not be dimmed by the passing years but will always remain as a bright spot in our memory. 'M 'C 1 F Loyal to our country and each other Ambitious.to do right, whatever the cost, I I Resourceful in all times of strife or sorrow Kindness to others, or all else is lost. l 55 :gg 'QB' L- 173 W A 63 'Utes seeth 1' ifment ' 'teens M Lean' iw' 'fi Q ' Dj H Fl W. 00430051 Q ... -..-..u. lL...... ... .,.,..... .a.. . ..-.,.-I 7 V ' 1' . .. ,Haan f',.-.........,W.,...,.,-..i I -f s ,-.,....-..,.,. -..., .... -...-.,-, F--. ... .,.,.4...T... ima Simi ZQQQJQQHQ I l Adkins Schechter Nicolette Strotmnn Cannon Ashton Yanofsky Chambers Mueller Linowitz Marx Nightingale Herman McDonough Gross Antha Adkins Matilda Ante Marie Ashton Frances Cannon Evangeline Chambers Marcella Gross L. A. R. K. Club Clara Hermann Mary Nightingale Sadie Linowitz Bertha Schechter Eugenia McDonough Flora Schenk Helen Marx Myrtle Schnlucldle Frances Mueller Margaret Strotman Josephine Nieolette Celia Yanofsky 174 pap' nur V in ewmng-Qmuiafwfaa f 1. LI I ul -ll Q It li- - X nl new Ween.. ast tg t ,. . ,NW . -W.f,Uo, f-, nfc aes: F 1 s' ' - I I II The Scoenontt Club HE Scoenontt Clubgwas formed last October and embraced practically all the A Grade boys. Its prime objective was to create a more binding unanimity among the boys so that in managing the school activities every atom of effort would be expended 5 5 Lx such a manner as to realize the greatest results. kv s e. The secondary objective was purely of a social nature and it was fundamental in estab- DK: lishing lasting friendships and pleasant memories. ' ' 15602 Especially is this true of the Reciprocity Party given for the girls of the L. A. R. K. U f Club, which was productive of so much fun and jollity that it is regarded as a standard K '- by which to judge the merits of other socials. :U h X A Another long to be remembered event was the Maytime Party to which the L. A. R. K. girls were also invited. This was given at Howard Spette1's camp at a beautiful spot on 4 the Little Miami River. The air was invigorating, the wind carried the delicate perfume FS l of the honeysuckle on its breath, the waves and the sun tossed back and forth infinite 1 F i prismatic tints, the boating was thrilling, the dancing was exhilarating, while the song birds in their gay plummage vied hopelessly with the girls who were superb. Is it any wonder then that we are reluctant to relinquish such delightful remembrances? The year has rolled by, but both of our objectives have been reached and we feel a certain pride in the realization of work well done. Though the time has now come when I we must turn over the key to those who come after us, yet we shall retain in our hearts cherished thoughts and fond memories of dear old East Night High. I I t l a P 5 , --'QL my: lqfl QQ 175 DLC 1 s Queer' meet U Gwent if 'H 'leaf -aw ww fn Q Ill U P- ww mga J. Meyer' Austing DeSalvo HoH'mann Brabender Claus Oechsner J. C. Meyer Dotterman Guenther Madison Meserth Groene Mager Lenz Pellman Goldstein Spettel Hastell Obermeyer Beroset George Arnold Eugene Austing Clifford Beroset NVilliam Brabender Henry Claus Frank Deluse Joseph DeSalvo John Dotterman Carl Egner Harry Goldstein Behrens Groene Edward Guenther Scoenontt Club Arthur Hastell Roland Hoffmann Ralph Lenz Abe Lipschitz James Long George Luebering James Madison Russel Mager Julian Meserth .lolzn Meyer Joseph Meyer Ralph Moher 176 John Naniie Frank Nieman Clifford Obermeyer Herman Oechsner joseph Pellman llcnjainin Renner Harold Rinck julian Roberts Maurice Schear Howard Spettcl Chophus Sullivan Abe Vylachsman n V 'ilu ulln ul 'E t ' h In .db 'all' W ii00Q00 00l300iir il 'l it n' 'f1r0i00Q00 00C000i01 R -J 9 PY 56 55' QQ? 'J 5 Q E' i I s l The P. O. P. Club EBSTER'S definition of Pep -energy, enthusiasm, potency, vigor, power, capacity, zeal, earnestness-and P. O. P. defined means PLENTY OYF PEP, hence the club is symbolic of all the above characteristics. i The P. O. P. 'Club was organized two years ago, and due to the spirit reflected in the , ' name and imbued in every member, it quickly gained recognition as an organization of merit W and high aims. Although, at the beginning, the club was reserved for B Grade students, , I V this year, owing to the vast popularity which it enjoyed, and in fairness to the rest of the ' i school, it was deemed just to permit any student to join the club and participate in the privi- leges it offered, such as social associations, the forming of friendships, and in general the , , advantages and experience afforded to both mind and body in being associated with an L energetic group having ideals worth while. 5 L 5? The motto of the club has always been Lend a hand, and its method of helpful Q99 ' cooperation in all school functions has so enlarged that it is considered the force that can always be relied upon to push anything over to a successful culmination. 253 is 0: Z'g 5 V 'I The unfailing spirit of the club and its capacity for carrying things out on a big scale Q, resulted in an enormous turnout at their January dance at Columbian Hall, and proved Q 6 not only remunerative but productive of unlimited fun and good feeling. fa Apropos of the times, as a number of the members are products of the Emerald Isle, 1 it was thought fitting to honor them on St. Patrick's Day and a beautiful reception was 'Q' accordingly arranged for them. Murphy Goldstein, a young gallant, essayed the role of 'if' A bridegroom and Marcey Gross, a Winsome maid, was his bride in the Irish wedding cere- QQ 1 mony. If you ever should see some one in the club laughing, seemingly at nothing what- -g 5 ever, do not be alarmed, as you may be sure he is thinking of this party as it unstintingly I I loosened the flood-gates of laughter and fun. I Plans for the annual country party are now being formulated. This is an all-day affair usually held the latter part of June and is the most enjoyable frolic we have. For obvious reasons it would be inconsistent to detail, herein, the novelties we will have, but our anticipations have always been realized in full measure and this affair will not be an exception We have ever been mindful of the support and help accorded us by our teachers, and each one of us herewith personally express our sincere thanks to Mr. Schwartz, who has always taken such a lively interest in us, and to those several teachers who sacrificed their time in order that we might profit. I Although the activities of the P. O. P. Club will continue for years to come, yet it is , with deep regret and a sense of personal loss that we sorrowfully face the prospect of pass- 3 ing out of East Night where so many of our happy hours were spent. 3 l i 1 4 t 1 5 W r l r i f i i l 1 5' E .a ri cqfs F 1 to 177 A 0 Qatar pimpin . ata- M. ..... - .1 if 1 'T 1 U e P- im gr 'Mtg-wi , 'f 5 C Tvfrjm ooo oe oo ooo -1 W .... J. ft men Q - Qt tu is ,, NIcDonough Schenk Mueller Hauer DeSalvo Moher Madison Nightingale Lhambers Xdkins Marx O'Rourke Hastell Deck Spettel Nicolette Mueller L ross Oschsner Yanofsky Obermeyer Hermann Renner I. Linowitz Goldstein S Lmowitz Antha Adkins Matilda Ante George Arnold Eugene Austing Evangeline Chambers Alma Deck Frank Deluse Joseph DeSalvo John Dotterman Clara Eckes Marcella Gross Harry Goldstein Cecelia Gruppenhoff Edward Guenther Arthur Hastell Margaret Hauer Clara Hermann Anna Kennedy P. O. P. Club Rachel Kinsberg Ralph Lenz Sadie Linowitz Ida Linowitz James LOng James Madison Helen Marx Russell Mager Joseph Meyer Ralph Moher Frances Mueller Frank Mueller, Jr. Albert Miller Eugenia McDonough Josephine Nicolette Mary Nightingale Frank Nieman , Clifford Obermeyer 178 Vera Obenour Herman Oechsner Rose O'Rourke Florence Pall Edward Reik Benjamin Renner Harold Rinck Charles Richter Jule Roberts Daniel Shea Flora Schenk Howard Spettel Maurice Schear Anna Strampfer Cleo Sullivan Abe XVacksman Celia Yanofsky n l F l I 1 FAQ ' ' LF alla .JV Qiaoftoo Wei? if E151 tgllf is new mega E72 T 6 ' The W. O. S. Club HORTLY after the opening of East Night for the present term the juniors were called Q I together for the purpose of organizing a club. Following the assemblage of the students about seventy in number-officers were elected, Mr. George Schaefer being chosen for ' presidentg Miss Anna Kennedy, vice-presidentg Miss Henrietta Bethke, secretary, and Mr. ' Lawrence Frede, treasurer. At the second meeting of the club it was agreed that the ' name WATCH GUR SPEED, which has since become a familiar appellative throughout the school, was the most fitting title for an organization composed of a group of energetic L A and wide awake East Nighters. Following the renewal, by the members, of old ocquaintances, 3 5, and the making of new friends, our club was well under way. QQ5, Our initial activities were confined to hikes to the football games. The purpose of these gfgf hikes were two-fold: to lend our combined support to our team, and, at the same time, 53552 promote good fellowship within our club, an element of vital importance in the growth 76 , of any organization. As the year progressed, socials, hikes, and the like, were of almost pk: 3 monthly occurrence, but we were at no time so engrossed in the activities within our imme- 5, A diate circle that we were not ever ready to lend our full support to the various school functions. The dance given' by our club at Columbian Hall, Walnut Hills, on January 5:5 the twenty-Hrst, was a success both socially and hnancially, and the occasion revealed to our f-5 'Q F fellow students the earnestness with which our members worked. 1 F At the present time we are busily engaged in the making of elaborate preparations for the B-A reception, and it is scarcely necessary to say that it is our hope to make the affair one long remembered by the graduating class. As the school year draws to a close our thoughts travel back over the term of 1921-22, and as we sum up the achievements of our organization we find that it has been an import- ant factor in the promotion of the school spirit and in the creation of a closer relationship between the members of the B Grade, serving to form friendships not to be dissolved with the close of school. It, therefore, goes without saying that it is our intention to reorganize Y when we meet together as seniors, with the hope of making our final year at East Night as i X enjoyable as the one now closing. JOHN L. BICKLEY. 2 5 5 7 , L l 2 5 it J. gg 179 r'1 f nl Lu alla ' J'f'T' QSM it mentg- mu U was-+.QQe:1-iQ. Huppertz VVall VValkenl1orst Stark Sclioster Mueller Albers Toben Vogelsang Sander Hummel Moelilman Bickley Downey Roeller Obenour Deck Wuebbling Quinn C. L. Thelen Lonneman Miller Kennedy Grupenhoff Finneran Frede C. M. Thelen Broxterman Strohm Niederbaum Joseph Albers ,Iohn Bickley Henrietta Bethke Anna Broxterman Joseph Black Hilda Behrle Clifford Downey Alma Deck Lawrence Frede Cecilia Gruppenhoif Mary Giancola -Tohn Hunpertz Stanley Hummel Anna Kennedy Herbert Lonneina Della Landwehr I1 W. O. S. CLUB Herman Mueller Joseph Miller Elmer Moehlman Irma Niederbaum Rose O'Rourke Vera Obenour Emma Pomeroy Mae Quinn rlillOI'Il3.S Raftery Violet Roeller Arthur Schubert .Xclele Strohm Joseph Sander Amelia Schenk George I. Scliacfe 180 I' William Schoster Stanley Stack VVilliam Tobin Catherine Thelen Cecelia Thelen George Thompson Max Vogelsang Altman lYhitetield Thomas VVagner Stanley XYalkenhorst Arthur Vlvall Margaret XN'alter Anna Belle VVinter Mary Vlfuebbling Alma lVilliamS VAWM alln .Ll pf' ' II ln ullu ulV'7 Qeew wear it must IQ t P MQOOQQ DTC DTC 222' 222' 3 H 'a E' E i 4 V i l I . I The W. A. Club H'E Wide Awake Club was organized by D Graders with the purpose to promote f a, the interests of the class and the school, to be a kind of tie to keep the freshies f b, interested in school work and school activities, and, last by- not least, to foster QQ? 'QM ggfggg friendship between them. i Q 2' W The spirit of loyalty to the school and the enthusiasm which permeated the club meet- ings was a revelation to those who thought the freshies lacked initiative. . . L I ggi Several hikes were enjoyed by the members, notable among these being the ones from 5:5295 Constance, Kentucky to Ludlow and thcnce to Cincinnati and from Newport to Silver Grove. . -3 There never was a dull W. A. C meeting and many a night have we lain awake chuckling, g r' i l over the many pointed and humorous remarks that were made during the debates. H We have already made plans for our summer meeting to keep the club united till we I return as sophomores to re-engage in the long climb to graduation. JOSEPH RANZ. X 5 i i , Q a Q, lj 4 I l 5 lvl gig . 181 IM: Fab- um A M lu .int .uw Qroew 'Worr - it IIIBIIIQ - lllll in mi'-rf-too Drews 1 I l I r w VAEU ullu ul ' . - MQ 0043, t ln dh. ,Jr 1 QV' oo miin fu 'I 85 IQ rr' A 'f1r'iOOQ o ODBWGQ 56 V DC rep. 105: 26632 e 7 1 A 4 ' ' ' 2 I 5 l ' 6 z i- . . A e - 9 ll I A . in 1 n A I 5 A ,. W .. '4 ' 'w . ff ' y v f 5 1 2 24 I 'W' ' Il i i ' Ml i' M Q .,. 1 I E 5 Calendar g I P I l I I i September 19-Opening of School. I 30-Chemistry and Physics Classes formed. Q i October 3-Industrial work begun. I 5-Football Team organized. i 7-Friday Night Gym Classes organized. f 12-Columbus Day-no school. f W 15-Dramatic Club started rehearsals. 3 E, E2 l8+L. A. R. K. ciub Organized. Q2 ' 26-Election of Senior Class Officers. DQ 31-Scoenontt Club organized. gf? T' ' 2 E95 s V November 1-Glee Club organized. f :: 4-Fall Dance at Danceland. L 4 8-Election Day-no school. L A 13--Football-East Night vs. Mt. Lookout. V sq K A 20-Football-East Night vs. Sago A. C. 5:95 24-Football-East Night vs. West Night. 30-Public Speaking 'Class formed. . c s me December 10-L. A. R. K. Club Party at Linton Hall. F55 15-Dramatic Club Entertainment. F5 'F Fi' 14 to January 3-Christmas Holidays. -3 F 28-Scoenontt Club's Reciprocity Party. 1 January 11-Track Team organized. 21-W. O. S. Club Dance at Columbian Hall. 23 and 30-Mid-year Examinations. 28'-P. O. P. Club Dance at Columbian Hall. February 6-Reports. I 22-Washington's Birthday--no school. 24-Pre-Lenten Dance at Danceland. March 4-Track Team competes in Y. M. C. A. Meet. 12-A Grade, College Hill-Winton Place Hike. 18-P. O. P. Club Party. 20 and 27-Examinations. E t 31-Preliminary Oratorical and Essay Contests. ' E April 1-L. A. R. K. Club's All-Fools' Day Party. l 20-Final Essay Contest. 5 i 1 Q 27-Final Oratorical Contest. 5 1 5 29-B-A Reception. 1 Q I i May 5-Annual E. N. H. S. Boat Ride. 1 1 . 4 I 7-Scoenontt Club's Maytime Party. 1 f .N 15 and 18-Final Examination Nights. 5 June 8--Reports-Final Dramatic Club Entertainment L L 10-Graduation Exercises at Emery Auditorium. 55,95 fig 182 i YRQIL. db .J lr uLw .JrAv QQQWQOO 'i3O'1'fiw n Ill B Ill Q ' Ill II n mime? i?O f1 l VAFU alla :I 4 ' lt t ln alla UVA Qeew sea.. Q f' emi xg F wee QMQ Ed S J nfl 'fc 547.532 ,FS-:Kg 1100: -COI- 1 5 'a E' I 0 I E 11' CCLO 1' O O I O O O l Q Senior Academic Directory l Adkins, Antha M ......................................... 23 E. Fourth St., Covington, Ky. Q Ante, Mathilda I ...... ............. . .448 E. Liberty St. 1 Arnold, George R ...., ................ 34 26 Columbia Ave. 1 Ashton, Marie M .... ..................... 2 17 Mulberry St. Austing, Eugene I ..... ..... 2 50 Pershing Ave., -Covington, Ky. Q Baldwin, Ernest N .... ...................... 1 810 Young St. Beroset, Clifford M ..... ..................... 5 25 Oliver St. g Brabender, William M ..... ..... 3 143 Jefferson Ave. Broxtermann, Vera M ..... .......... 1 087 Flint St Brueckner, Aloysius L .... ........ ...... 3 l O8 Markbreit Ave. as ri. Cannon, Frances 1.1 ..... ....................... 1 735 Dreman Ave. .1 5. S2 Carr, Alexander W ........ ..... 1 770 Lexington Ave., Norwood, Ohio Chambers, Evangeline S .... .................... 2 39 McGregor Ave. Claus, Henry W ........ .............. 1 ......... 4 19 Boal St. Colker, Frank ..... ...,. 20 E. Third St., lXewport, Ky Deluse, Frank E ..... ........... 1 17 E. McMicken Ave. . DeSalvo, Joseph ......... ...... 5 14 E. Liberty St. f, Dotterman, john W ..... .......... 2 4 Back St. A , L I 1. 9, Douglas, Alice G ...... .... 1 932 Delaware Ave. 3,,!, Egner, Carl ........ .... 1 626 Walnut St. ' Farber, Albert ..... ...... 8 12 Oak st. fy K Fetters, Fannie ..... ..... 1 810 Young St. QQ ig Ei Goldstein, Harry .... ..... 23 13 Wheeler St. 1 . Gordon, Mary ..... ..... 1 311 Myrtle Ave. Grey, Frank S ..... .... 5 524 Lester Road Groene, Behrens ....... ..... 940 Rosemont Ave. Gross, Marcella ......... .......... . .9 Estelle St. Guenther, Edward J ..... ................. 1 637 Western Ave. Hastell, Arthur I ...... ........................ 5 37 Findlay St. Hendricks, Elise I ..... .... 4 218 Franklin Ave., Norwood, Ohio Hermann, Clara L ..... ........................ 1 043 Pine St. 1 Herrmann, Alfred ....... ...... 2 403 Symmes St. l Hoffmann, Roland J ,,,,, .... 1 054 WllSt3Ch St. 1 4 Holt, Melvin G ........ ...... 1 035 Linn Sf. , Holwadel, Earl ....... -..- 4 3115 C0H3l1'f Sf- Koeppe, Ernest A ..... ..... 7 13 'Clark St. 5 ' Kruse, Edward W ..... ------- 1 31 Gage St- N Lenz, Ralph ....... ........ 1 7 Mulberry St. 4 , Linowitz, Sadie .... ....,............ 1 543 Baymiller St. 3 Lipschitz, Abe ....... ...................... 864 Rockdale Ave. l ' Long, James ............ .......... 6 E. Sixty-sixth St., Carthage, Ohio Luebering, George J. .... 2329 Kenilworth Ave., S. Norwood,,Ohio W E McDonough, Eugenia ..... . ........................ 2452 Warsaw Ave. E- 43 5:59 5535 Ski 3 Fffflb 00.5111 rr tl Q' Li dlgoo oo di QV ESM 0013 mf 'fl ' r' 'nr E9 0013005 V l I U- oooQfoo QF wa Y 923: J AE. 095: fits: gag 552 DE .WEE 125: A FNS 'Q E' .5 E. iq Q Madison, James H ..... Mager, Russell ....... Martin, Clifford R .... Marx, Helen A ........ Maschinot, Mildred M .... Meserth, Julian I ..... Meyer, John C ..... Meyer, Joseph ...... Miller, Stanley A .... Moher, Ralph G .... Mueller, Frances ....... Namie, John ............... Nicolette, Josephine G Nieman, Frank ........... Nightingale, Mary G ....... Obermeyer, Clifford G ..... Oechsner, Herman L.. Owen, Mrs. Byrda .... Palm, Emma M .... Panhorst, Herbert .,.. Pellman, Joseph A .... Ramos, Ramon C .... Rankin, John O ...... Renner, Benjamin F.. Rife, Opal G ...,..... Rinck, Harold A ..... Roberts, Jule ....... Rolf, John J ......... Runte, George C ..... Schear, Maurice A ..... Schechter, Bertha .... Schenk, Flora ........ Schmudde, Myrtle J.. Schuessler, Leo L .... Seymour, Fred D .... Shilling, Vera L ...... Spettel, Howard R ..... Spiesz, Gertrude E .... -. Sullivan, Cleo ...... Wacksman, Abe ...... Wittfelt, Alma C .... Wratten, Lillian E .... Yanofsky, Celia ...... Cantor, Anna .......... Coleman, Thomas RL . .. Coors, Clara A ....... Hamberg, William G ..... Holt, Melvin G ........ Koeppe, Ernest A .... ,T..?L , , W .. .L 24 iasi ight 3 trees Post Graduates' Directory ,LIVAW ....11o W. Fifteenth st., Covington, Ky. ' Winkler St. ............1620 Freeman Ave. Livingston St. .. . . . . . .839 Overton St., Newport, Ky. W. Seventh St., Newport, Ky. Frintz St. Milton St. .........Homer Ave. . . . . . .57 Mulberry St .....554 E. Liberty St. ........439 E. Third St. . . . . . . .1600 Highland Ave. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Highridge and Lockman Elm St. Carthage Pike, Hartwell, Ohio Jackson St. .....107 Garfield Place ......Christ Hospital . . . . .101 Winkler St. .........1l05 Fuller St. .......Fort Thomas, Ky. .....Saxony Apartments .. . .L. B. Harrison Hotel Q32 ...........8ParkRow ..................828OliverSt ..................925WNinthSt. it A .....814 Liberty St., Newport, Ky. W Morton Ave. .............611W.Eighth sr. ........515 Betts St. 'ff' .....725 Whittier St. EAC ..............4E.St.ClairAve. . .137 Division St., Bellevue, Ky. l John St. ...........3331 Evanston Ave. Valencia St. ................Anna Louise Inn .. . . .812 Greer Ave., Covington, Ky. Richmond St. ....915 Charlotte St. E. Eighth St. ....753 Richmond St l Q E . ...................... 421 Clinton St. I . . . . .4210 Langland Ave. ' I .....7l8 Donnersberger St. F E. Liberty St. X ......1033 Linn St. i ....7l3 Clark St. -la 5'9!E UK ,J 00 V WL .Jlr ul lr- .J ,Ji mentg- mn 1 t 1 VAN Lu tl 'ff' ' lh - y1Jli rA'e ' dt' V Qeeoo Good. . mor ight . .how who EJ V S13 v 'O -3 5' Meserth, Julian I ........ ..... 20 8 W. Seventh St., Newport, Ky F F Nieman, Frank ............ ........ H ighridge and Lockman Sts. Pollerbauer, Ferdinand C .... ................... 1 633 Sycamore St. 1 Raftery, Mary ............. ................... 1 056 Rittenhouse St. Q Reik, Edward George .... ..... 1 5 Elmwood Ave., Ft. Thomas, Ky. 1 Schechter, Minnie ............................................................ 515 Betts St. Stevens, William R .................... A ..,........... 1725 Reservoir Road, Ft. Thomas, Ky. Senlor Bookkeepers' Dlrectory Berkowitz, Louis ....................................................... 824 W. Fourth St. Berkowitz, Nathan ....... ..... 824 W. Fourth St. Blankemeyer, Anna R ..... .... 5 108 Chapman St. Brengelman, Robert ..... ....... 1 038 Wade St. Brinkman, Bertha ...... ...... 4 18 W. Liberty St. Conley, Knox W ........... ..... 2 149 Gilbert Ave. DeBrunner, Nicholas J .... ........ 2 22 E. Pearl St. Decker, Lloyd H ........ .................. 3 8 E. McMicken Ave. Dilz, Louise ............ .......................... 2 Hedgerow Lane Dolan, Elizabeth M ...... ..... 3 17 McClelland Ave., St. Bernard, Ohio Dordek, Israel ......... ........ 4 13 Chestnut St., Newport, Ky. 5 a Evers, Margaret M .... ............... 9 25 Hopkins St. L E. S? For-wick, John H ..... ..... 1 23 W. Court sr. Nr? gg Federbush, Pearl .,...... ...... l 500 Plum St. Feiertag, Jerome M .......... .......... F enwick 'Club V 1 Fitzpatrick, Elizabeth M ..... .............. 1 916 Highland Ave. V 1, Groene, Stanley ........... ............. 2 '129 St. Michael Ave. V 4, Haglage, Leonard F ..... ..... 3 05 Fairfield Ave., Bellevue, Ky. V -q Hale, Matilda M ........ ..... 3 49 E. Second St., Newport, Ky. 3,95 Hammond, Charles R ...... ..... 8 Sargant Ave., Ft. Thomas, Ky. 3,395 Q55 Hammond, Ellsworth S ...... ..... 8 Sargant Ave., Ft. Thomas, Ky. Harris, Belle .............. .................. 3 423 Harvey Ave. F3 Hoetker, Bernard H ..... ................... 1 241 Budd St. f'5 E F Hohfman, Carl W ....... ..... 1 054 Wilstack Ave. -3 X Hollman, Joseph XV ..... .... 1 810 Highland Ave. Hurbaugh, Lael ....... ....... 5 05 Milton St. Jaynes, William S ..... ........ 23 04 Vine St. Johnson, Hezekiah ..... .... 63 2 Richmond St. Kramer, Elsa ........ ..... 1 334 Broadway Kruse, Florence E ..... . ...... 505 Hopkins St. Kuresman, Jacob ........ .... 1 426 Providence St. Lampe, 'Lawrence E ..... ..... 3 610 W. Eighth St. Nitzel, Ruth ............. ......................... 7 00 Sedam St. , Nolan, Catherine .......... ............,........... 8 24 E. Third st. I I I Obermeyer, Robert A ...... ...... 8 404 Carthage Pike, Hartwell, Ohio l Oshe, Charles M ...... ...................... 1 503 Gorman St. 5 l Oury, Emanuel S .... .... 20 39 Sherman Ave., Norwood, Ohio Q , Pohl, Hildagard P ..... ........................ 2 124 Loth St. 1 1 , Poll, Florence E ..... .. .......... 557 Milton si. J 1 , Pope, Wilford R .... .... 2 127 Hudson Ave. L Radloff, Erwin G .... ..... 3 572 Haven Ave. N 1 1 Remmy, George H ..... .... 20 5 E. Clifton Ave. 1 l I Schmidt, Marie M ....... ......... 2 009 Elm sf. f 3 4 Schoster, William T ..... ..... 1209 Broadway og 35 QQ 185 A Vmflh. dire M-M-.J 0 'L1 Tg Qlriiifgoo oolgooiim m B n t Q ' Ill U IL-F -4--a-l'lIL4-- PIL .1 1 ' lr alla ' U' -' alll UV' nmem oobwiun H rl unisex Nami I r 1 E' Scott, Elmer ...... ,,,,,,, 2300 Vine SL Scott, Martin A ...... ......... 2 300 Vine St. Seidenstein, David .... ..... 8 03 W. Seventh St. Sharfman, Joseph .,.. ..... 9 27 Richmond St. Silbernagel, Howard.. ..... 1015 Findlay St. Simms, Joseph T ..... .............. 4 355 Virginia Ave Simon, Max ........ ................... 98 1 Cleveland Ave Skelton, William ...... ......... 1 3 W. Tenth St., Newport, Ky. Sweeney, Helen ...... ..... 5 218 Hunter Ave., Norwood, Ohio Vega, Celestino ....... ....................... 1 228 Vine St. Westmeyer, Myrtle H .... ...... A nna. Louise Inn Wiley, Jasper .......... ...... 3 556 Larkspur Ave ,, Woodruff, Jessie A... ..... 317 E. Thirteenth St. Zix, Bertha C .................................... , ......................... 327 Webster St. Senlor Stenographers' Dlrectory Appelblatt, Sophia ...................................................... 858 Hutchins Ave. Ayers, Loretta ...... ..... 2 19 Southern Ave. 5 L Borgman, Walter ..... ..... 1 146 Sherman Ave. 3 L kd Bost, Emma ........ ..... 1 660 Providence St. S2 Cole, Charles H .... .......... ...... 1 1 27 Belvidere Place Curtis, Jeannette ..,... ....................... 2 526 Morrow Place fini Donders, Stella ..... .... 406 Linden St., Elmwood Place, Ohio f 'f Drew, Bendaline .... ....................... 8 23 Hathaway St. 1, 'P Dumont, Estella .... ..... Y . W. -C. A., Eighth St. i A Early, Marie A ....... ........ 4 309 Carthage Pike Egherman, Sarah ..... ................... 5 43 Betts St. ,Q Eppstein, Madeline... .................. 219 Bodman Ave. Erpenbeck. Leona ..... ..... 7 24 Saratoga St., Newport, Ky. Fledderman, Norma .... ................... 7 12 Clinton St. ps 1' F Gratsch, Helen ......... ....... 1 25 Winkler St. 1 F Hannah, Grace ........... .... 44 W. St. Clair St. Hochhauser, Benjamin ...... 706 Clinton St. Koepke, John A ...... .................. 1 15 Sixty-eight St. Kronage, Lily M ..... ..................... 2 15 Mulberry St. I I Kroger, Armand J .... .... 40 12 Catherine Ave., Norwood, Ohio Kuhlman, Harriet ..... ...................... 1 040 Wade St. Kurz, Norma ........ .... 2 25 Dorsey St. Lenzer, Sylvia L ..... ..... 1 4 Mulberry St. I Lugton, Mildred ...... ....... 1 718 Fairfax Ave. I Lyons, Russell ........ ..... 34 16 Walworth Ave. Maschmeyer, Viola... ..... 218 E. Clifton Ave. Molloy, John C ....... ....... 3 55 E. Third St. Niehaus, Hilda ..... ..... 5 37 Dandridge St. Novitch, Elsie .... ..... 4 21 Melish Ave. Owen, Virginia ...., ..... 2 139 Auburn Ave. Parker, Margaret ..... .......................... 2 139 Auburn Ave. Pfeiffer, Mildred ..... ....................... 22 22 Spring Grove Ave. Pohl, Mildred ...... Tenth and Washington Ave., Newport, Ky. Portune, Alice ...... .............................. 34 7 Emming St. 3 L Portune, Alma' ..... ............................ 34 7 Emming St. A S Powell, Rachel ..... ..... 1 27 W. Sixty-fifth St. QQ ll 186 ln alln nl V' ll alll Qm. mem... ... mentg- mn . .. ...f-are QMQ1 'Seem WST ' 'U est 22 UC e930 .FJ-'Z isdn: F Rave, Anna T ...... Rech, Delma ..... Riley, Clara ......... Samuelson, Dena .... Sanders, Edna ...... Schanzle, Hazel .... Scheirich, Anna ..... Schmidt, Antoinette. Schmidt, Edna ..... Schneider, Marie. . . Schulte, Anna ....... Schwarz, Helen G ...... Simms, Erwin If- -' --' 'll' - -' 'I W mu .4 11-T .....l903 Maple Ave., Norwood, Ohio ......................l701FrintzSt. ....................474DaytonSt. I Richmond St. .......................447WarnerSt. I 303 Walnut St., Elmwood Place, Ohio Claypole Ave. . .. ...... 2843 Winslow Ave. . . . .648 Enright Ave. .. . . .2131 Gilbert Ave. W. Fifth St. Poplar St. ......24 E. Secon d St., Newport, Ky. I ' Stanforth, Lucille .... ............... 3 315 Reading Road - Staudt, Mabel ...... ................... l 329 Main St. Stein, Albertha ....... ...... l 406 Republic St. Thompson, Narcissus ..... 2220 Monroe Ave. Tompkins, Ida ........ .... 7 84 Summit Ave. Turnell, Mrs. Anna.. ...... 813 W. Ninth St. - A Vorclenberg, Herman ..... ..................... 1 045 Purcell Ave. Wallace, Alma A ....... ..................... 4 7 Lincoln Terrace Weinbrecht, Louise ..... ..... C ourtview Apts., Court and Vine Sts. Wells, Evelyn ........ ..................... 3 315 Reading Road gg? 5i'3:3 Willis, Harriet ...... ..................... 9 07 Armory Ave. iii? Wimmers, Gertrude .... ............ 2 813 Massachusetts Ave. Windisch, Margaret. ....................... 283 Renner St. Wuebker, Alvina ..... ...... .... ..... 28 I I elen St., Elmwood Place, Ohio 12322 0 s o rc. D2 Mechanical Drawlng Graduates' Directory QQ Bogart, Robert C ...................................................... 3204 Glendora Ave. Fosco, Albert E .......... ......... 46 1 Foote Ave., Bellevue, Ky. X Griesinger, Lawrence E ..... ..... 3 53 Washington Ave., Bellevue, Ky. Hauschild, William I ..... ............... 5 53 E. Epworth Ave. Hughs, Jerry ........... ...... l 606 Waverly Ave. Jung, Norbert A ..... ............... 2 372 Chickasaw Ave. Kreimer, Eugene ......... ....................... 5 22 Channing St. Landmeier, Edwin W ..... ...... 3 13 W. Fifteenth St., Covington, Ky. Luecke, Elmer H ....... ...................... 1 308 Dayton St. ' Ripley, Ervin C ........ .... 2 210 Victor St. l Siereveld, Harry E .......................,................................. 448 Dayton St. Needle Art Work Graduates' Directory Frey, Louise ................................................................ 219 Wade St. Muthler, Edith ..... .... 6 16 Vine St. t :ggi EJ ff 1 I l - 11 A , -,M U Im Qu' Q---: :e3-'ln' -- -I1 mn nf- - -Im E5 WWQ FIN15 188 V 1h. .dm ij . A Q0 t In ulLu ,Jr w FH00 Q ocean B., ., 515 gg ,, Waco mcse-RQ Ighl -, ,gi-,egg :gn isdn: 323:23 R 1 F ' I We do not know just how to express our appreciation of the is L assistance given us in the preparation of this Rostrum by our prin- Ejc' cipal, Mr. Schwartz, by the faculty, art staff, printer, engraver, f a, ,B lv , , v .gg photographer and the entire student body, but hope they will .f-5137: 2--3' f understand what we mean when we say- ggfggg Thank you seems a trifle stiil, , ,. Much obliged is cold, Sl Z Zig' Very grateful -never do!!! 25995 -wo' -:iv Many thanks is old. 58' Really don't know how to say, gg All our hearts incline, 1 F' So, if you'd know how we feel, Read between the lines. THE EDITORS. I I 5 E... . 35: :gay A 189 mc l0'00E3'0o wcaootu 'L' ' lu db N 1 Law iw' H1 mn rf' wF003'0 004500063