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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1924 volume:

' Rx. ., ! '$: ' WE. 05132 E ?xngtrum ' gt! Qstm 713w gamers; 1924 uuuuuuuuuuu 4'9 3 13 3'? 7'1 a V t TO MR. LEONARD P. STEWART Assistant Principal 1n token of the esteem in which he is held by the students of East Night High School, this book is most gratefully dedicated mvus7 NW. '64 mm 76 M m FOREWORD . o o e 0.. 0.. 5.0 o; l: are leaving you, dear old East Night. A treasure house of fond reminiscences and f tender affections. Our work within your walls is at an end. The seeds of mighty things are planted in our hearts. All the delicious lllast minutesu are gone now, forever, and as We stand upon the threshold reluctant to depart. we realize, with a depth of feeling that has never come to us before. that there is now only one thing left to say the hardest thingellGoocl-bye. dear East Night. It is not mere gratitude that we owe you. The things which lie closest to our young hearts are the things we would say and cannot. Seeds of knowledge have been sown and nourished by you. May the coming years bring home to you the fruitful harvest, But what of the warm Friendships that have sprung into being here? What of the lessons from the great world. the thoughts that no books contain. that have been taught us through your care and kindness? What of the nightly companionship, the frolics and fun the congeniality that is the Howering of all beau- tiful thoughts. Our zealous principal, the sincere friendship and untiring efforts of the faculty. the wholesome and magnanimous spirit of the school. we leave to those who shall succeed us. The tender sentiments that Crystallize only in our memory, the thoughts that must be lived rather than spoken. we take with us into the wide world. May they all return. in the form of faithful cooperation and hopeful endeavor. AOOIUm. IOHI HIOHZ Hmfm ALBERT SCHWARTZ Principal TO THE CLASS OF 1924. EAST NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL. Upon the occasion of the completion of your course in East Night High School. that hue institution where young men and 'women are so splendidly helped along the path of learning and living and doing I give you my hearty congratulations. May you retain only happy memories of fine associations and stimulating con- tacts in this school. and may you be grateful always for the inspiration and fellowship of these years. My best wishes to you all. Sincerely yours EDWARD D. ROBERTS, Assistant Supcrintendent of Schools. To the Class of 1924 0.0 .. o o .0 v .0 u .0 o ful completion of its high school course. This we do with greatest pleasure. But with these sentiments of congratulation there are also mingled sincere feelings of regret that the occasion of graduation is also one of separation. and that the pleasant relation of pupil and teacher must now be severed and perhaps, in many cases. will never be renewed in any other capacity, But we would not have you stay. You have won the reward of work well done and we rejoice that you are now to reap the benefits merited by four years Of conscientious preparation. The present graduating class is especially to be commended upon its splendid record. It is one of the largest classes ever graduated from East Night High SchooL yet the greatest harmony and concord has always prevailed among its members. All have shared the feeling of class unity and in all ways have endeavored to promote the welfare of the school and of the class of which they are membersi The class has been promi- nently represented in all of the various school activities. In athletics its members have constituted the major portion of the teams. and have contributed largely to the vic- tories won during the past year. In the literary and oratorical activities they have also had a leading part. activities too often neglected by high school pupils. but whose benefits have been fully realized by the members of the present class. The Class Of 1924 is to be congratulated upon its efforts in dramatic art. The plays and entertainments prepared by the Dramatic Club merit the greatest praise and appreciation. The many social clubs and functions have been a delightful phase of the school's activities Through these associations. friendships and memories have been formed that will continue long after school days shall have ended. But with all these many enterprises the class did not neglect the class room work. Many made scholastic records which will make the Class of 1924 stand out as one of the banner classes to be graduated from East Night High School. In conclusion the faculty desires to congratulate the class upon its graduation, to express appreciation for the courteous and considerate attitude shown at all times by members of the class, and to extend best wishes for the future success and happiness OF every member in whatever Field each may cast his or her respective loti THE FACULTY. Q GAIN.the time has arrived to congratulate another senior class upon the success- 1. 4- E. Ir EH R .800 ?AQUZM? ALBERT SCHWARTZ Principal Edwin C, Aulick Wilflcld Bunker Olive M. Clarke Harvey Drach Dewey C. Duncan Herbert L. Flcssa George T. Franz Adciyn J. French Otis Games Marianne Cau Vfilliam Gocring Roy L Harkins C. Adair Harrell Harold E. Inskccp Otho C. Jackson W'illiam R. Kingcry Elmer W. Kizcr Joseph W. Lyle Robert A. Lyon Malcolm R. McElroy Blanche A. Mumbach Rosalie Mudgc Hilda E. Puhrson Frank A. Ralston Max R Rcszkc W'illiam C. Sayers Edward C. Snarr Stella Stcjnau Leonard P. Stewart Helen Tangcman Elizabeth E. Tuckcr Edwin C. Van XVinkle Ralph G Wilbur Alice E, Wilson NlinnEe L. Wilson Alma Wuest Clyde V. Zimmerman 10 Marie Burbigc Clalrc Coors Louise B. Footc Irving R. Garbutt Alma L. Hanau Florence M, Hornbach Jennie chitch Mary Newton Arthur R. Probst Alma K. Rictman Shirley B. Ryan Paul H. Scay john J. Stamcr Carl R. Tats Etta Vale Richard G. Bilgcr Gruna Rubin Bess Firth Ruth Rice Harry R, Struck May E. Burke Mary Connolly Gladys Dcc Erwin Cracc H. Hopson Kathryn Hyncs Ada Lasky Anna MCCarrcn Edna N. IVIoorman Emma Wrcllman Grace 'W'Cstcrkamp Lillian W'ulfcck Walter Brunsman Henry L. Buchrcn C. H. Gillespie Walter R. Leach uxmmud cmEzug :CmExz e4 c025? 2a. pznzriz :5;qu HEBSW Lumr.EDI :Ouiuz mOLiDuuZ NEWhL amigzm CmEuucmL. i,jU amusg :mEBm BEE LuCSL 5:510:35 :umnEovA mortal axwmd 2032?. CFCmUEZ EOCU :E:d 5552M chSB Elna... :wxm mcibwl 393:6 LuED mctvsU iumcmvm ?.EE umLEQ cmucsa :utmI avuxwr; xuzzxx couimm zwom tmcw 93.4 03:5, :32 :ufuim Contents SECTION I - - - Academic Students SECTION II - Commercial Students SECTION III - - - - Special Courses SECTION IV - - - - Organizations IEIE-EnaEI u:GXEI h w.:, h Section One ZPHe SFQIEF 'AIKI 021' r Ill W Rcu ss Grischy Crcmcring Cassy Thcil A. WINDELL ROBERT L. STELTENKAMP. NELL RALEIGH ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,L A , . , , CLIFFORD H. Gmscm' ,,,,,,,,,, HARRY SCHAIRBAUM ,,,,,,,,,,,, , .. , Ethel Baldwin Mervin P. Bickley j4 Kenneth Caldwell Lcdgcworth G. Casey Hubert B. Cremcring LLOYD ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, KUCL Lcrs Raleigh Moehlman Stcltcnkamp Editorial Staff .g. .:. .z. 0'. Literary Staff j. Robert chttig 15 a Caldwell Wcttig Lloyd Bickley Jones Baldwin Engcl , ,,,,-.Edit.or-in-Chicf , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Business Manager ELMER C. MOEHLMAN ........................ , , . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sociul Editors , , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Humor Editor GEORGE 'l HOMPs0N ...................................... , ................. .......... Athletic Editor ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Circulation Manager Peter L Engcl Lillian F, Jones Frances M. Koettcrs Carl W. Reuss Elvira M. Thcil Laping Mueller Scursc Burbigc Wcsmvcr Hu ITman Eblc Engcl Roberts Nicman 'l l1ulcx1 I lall Art Staff Cecilia Thclcn. Art Editor Harry Buchrman Nicholas Laping Frank Burbigc Frank Muclicr Hazel Davis Albert Nicman Pearl Eblc Sidney Scorsc Peter Engcl Blanche Roberts Frank Hall Herbert Wcstovcr John Huffman 17 ACADEM IC CLASS EMBLEM Tansey Rave Kaplan Strickcr Wcidinger Toepkcr Schenk Bartel Flinker Breitfelder Caldwell Baldwin Davis Quinn C1355 OEEICCI'S J. KENNETH CALDWELL ........................................... ... .. , , , , , , , , H , , ,Prcsident Ethel Baldwin ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Vicc-Prcsidcnt Samuel J. Davis ........ ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Treasurer AGNES A BREITFELDER ,,,,, , . .. ........................................................... Secretary A. WINDELL LLOYD ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ........ ......... Editor-in-Chief ROBERT L STELTENKAMP ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Business Manager HARRY G. SCHAIRBAUM ..................................................... Circulation Manager .g. .g. .g. .g. Room Executives Charlotte Bartel Edward chhcrs Harry j. Bartlagc Louis Schear Mildred Flinker William Schenk Albert Kaplan Marie Strickcr Edna Quinn V Bernard J. Tanscy Nicholas Rave Helen Toepker Clarence Rutledge Carl Weidinger 20 MAX ABRAM Public Speaking Class. iiAdvange, illustrious youth! Increase in fame, Ami wide from east to west extend thy name? After three years at Covington High School, Max decided to continue his education at East Night High. He intends to enter U. C. next year but .is undecided as to what studies he will pursue. We know he will d0'well in whatever he undertakes and gladly extend our best wishes to him. JEAN ALLSTATT Philo Club; Public Speaking Class: Dramatic Club; E. N. A An, Glee Club: Essay Contest Her pm and eloquent bland Spoke in her cheeks, and so dislinclly wrought, That one might almost say her body thought. Behold our Jean. who came to us at the beginning of her senior year. took all of our hearts by stormi and is now ready to departi to seek fields of higher learning. What organization in the school was complete without her? She is not only a pretty. merry and active girL but is quite an orator as well. Can any of us ever forget the night that jean told use in the Public Speak- ing Class. just why married women should possess the right to workw and what important relation spinach has to the subject? Jean intends to enter U. C. next autumn to take up Journalism, JENNIE ELIZABETH ADER WI smile that glowed i Celestial, rosy-red, 10722,: proper hue? Beauty and simplicity marked every phase of jennie's character. making our association with her a delightful and She has been with us only a short while, coming from Newport High SchooL yet she has displayed real East Night upep, and judging from the superb quality of her class work her success in the business world is assured. DOROTHY MAR IE BACHMANN Philo Club: Public Speaking Class: Glee Club: ,Supper Cooking Class; Essay Contesti iiWho is it that says most? Who can say more Than this rich praise, that you alone are you? Dorothy has been with us for three years. and is one of our most zealous and intelligent students. Her generosity and kindly disposition are known only to a few. for she is of a retiring nature and has always been so interested in her studies and the school. that she tells us very little about herself. We believe, but this is quite conhdential. that she has literary ambitions. We extend our sincere good wishes to you Dorothy and our congratulations to East Night. when you return next year for your five-ycar diploma. e e2 WALTER LOUIS AMMON Glee Club; Fall Dance Committee. uA stalwart farm, a massive head, A jinn, determined face. Short in stature is this young man. but broad both. i physically and mentally He is a good studenti and fine in athletics Some day we hope to see him cavort- ing around the Reds' infield. Your profession we understand. is pharmacy: and because you are a strict observer of the law. Walter, we believe it would be difficult to obtain a little except for real medicinal purposes. ALVINA BADER Philo Club: Public Speaking Class: Glee Club. Auspiciou: Hope! In thy sweet garden grow Wreaths for each tail, a charm for every woe? Alvina has very successfuliy i'carried on for four years at E. N. H, 5.. during which time we have learned to admire as well as envy her, for the optimistic views of life which she at all times entertains. The trials and tribulations of constant evening study did not stamp any ill effects upon her ever pleasant personal- ity. In the pursuit of further knowiedge. she will again return to East Night next year as a postgraduate May her efforts be rewarded with success in the years to come. as they have been during those good old East: Night HDays. 2- RAY BAILEY Public Speaking Class: Aegie Bee Club. The hand that follows intellect can achieve. Among the welcome classmates who entered East Night in their senior year we have Ray. The pleasure we have had in his companionship during this. our last year. causes us to regret not having met him soon- crl He is one Of those loyal East Nighters who devote much time and effort to school work. both in and out of class. and about whom we can say with all sincerity v His nights were Very profitably spent at E. N. H. S. ETHEL BALDW I N Class Vice-President: Editorial Staffl Rostrum: Essay Contest: E. N. A. A.: Glee Club: Philo Club: Dramatic Club; Public Speaking Class: Supper Cooking Class: Chemistry Class: Physics Class. uA Mrfect woman, 120ny planned, T 0 warn, to comfort and command.' We nominate this loyal miss as East Night's busiest student. She thrives on work, Notwith- standing her numerous studies. Ethel has found ample time to support her school in all activities, The foot- ball and basketball teams commend her for her loyalty. and thank her for her generous rooting Hikes and dances are her hobbies. Truly. to quote Mr. Schwartzl UEast Night would be proud of a few more Ethels, She expects to take a pre-medical course at night next year at U. C. and we hope to see her soon with an M. Dr degree. May fortune favor youe Ethel. Though East Night bids you adieu. she will never forget you. HARRY J. BARLAGE Glee Club: Aegie Bee Club: Room Executive, HTis not in mortals to command success; But hill do more; he'll deserve it. A cheerful fellow who is on the square with all, We are proud to oner to the world. as a graduate of East Night. such a' capable fellow and sincere class- mate as Harry. It is such as he that uphold our standard. If we may judge by the past. his future is already assured Be CHARLOTTE BARTEL Grace was in all her steps, Heaven in her eye, In every gesture dignity and love? Again East Night was the lodestone. Charlotte entered our ranks after three years at Woodward High, To hear her in fifth-year English, you would think that she had known Emerson and Shakespeare. She informs us that she is interested in playground work and that she hopes to go to college at Indiana- ' polis to prepare herself as a teacher of physical educa- tion We are positive that you will attain your goalt Charlotte. because you deserve to succeed. ' ROBERT E. BLAKELEY Glee Club. uThe force of his own merit works his way? Bob attended E33311 Night High for five years, always wearing a Smile. He took the cbmmercial and then the academic course and did well in both He is always Wlumg to help in anything he is asked to dot and we know that he Will make good at U. C. next year. MERVIN PAUL BICKLEY Editorial Staff, Rostrum; President. Acgie Bee Club; Public Speaking Class: Track Team: B Nl A. A.; Chairman. Fall Dance Committee: Chairman. Football Committee; Chairman. Leap Year Dance Committee; Chairman. Boat Ride Committee: Oratorical Contest; Woodward-East Night Ora- torical Contest. llHe was a. gentleman on whom we built an absolute mm. Whats the matter with Mervin? Altogether. nowi fellow3auHc's all rightEH The members of the Aegic Bee Club realized his true value when they selected him for their president. for he has made the Club one of the most valuable assets of the school. It is to him we owe a large measure of the success we made of our dances and our boat ride Besides all this. Mervin is an active Athlete. an ardent stimulator of social affairst and a thoroughly good fellow. He is an example of that most true definition of a gentlemane'bne who is considerate of the feelings of others. It is this tf'ait of his character. more than anything else. that has endeared him to the students of East Night High BISHOP BRADFORD Public Speaking Class: Physics Class Of! the hours. From mom to eve have stolen unmarked away, While mute attention hung upon his lips. They come from the east, west. north and south to East Night. Herels one from Natchez. Missn and we are sure glad to have him as one of us. Bradford has been with us for only one short Year but if his three years of work at Natchez College were like this years here. we are sure his former classmates were sorry to see him leave. Have you heard him in Public Speaking? If you have't you have missed something. for he always paints a picture for you. When you enter U. C. next year. BradforcL remember that our best wishes go with you. AGNES A. BREITFELDER Philo Club: Class Secretary; Public Speaking Class: E. N. Al Al llTa those who know thee not, no words can paint, To those who know thee, know all words are faint. The fact that Agnes has captured a hve-ycar. as well as a founyear diploma during her three years at E. N, H. 5. already gives us an inkling of her real ability and intellectual worth. Her close application to bookst her uprightness and honesty of character and her never failing good humor have in no small way been factors in creating the respect love and popularity which she enjoys among her classmates. We are expecting continued manifestations of these enviable traits of your character. Agnes. ' ANNA MAE BRELL Vice-Prcsident. Philo Club; Public Speaking Class: Vice-Presidcntl E, N. A, An. Glee Club: Dramatic Club; Chemistry Class, Though we search the world over for the beautiful, We must carry it with us, or we 15nd it not? Who is it that never grows tired, and who is so pretty and so popular that she is in demand everywhere. and all the time? It is Anna Mac. with her golden hair and her ringing laugh, She is one of the hardest workers in the schooL and even takes the chemistry course on Saturday afternoons. But when 9:30 comes. she packs away her books. and brings her sweet smile to whatever meeting or dance happens to be in progress, Anna Mae has been here for two years. and she likes the school so well that she is coming back in September. to work for her Flvc-year diploma. tzst VIOLA BURKE Public Speaking Class; E. N7 A, At A smile will go a long, long way. Viola is a diligent worker and during her three years' so'oum at East Night has made an enviable record. he will continue her studies at the University of Cincinnati next year and we know will finish among thc select for scholastic honors. thc: cat out of the bag! real M. FRED BREYER President J. P. Club: Gite Club. uHe does well who does his bexl. Fred has been with us four years. He has been faithful and industrious in all his studies. Although he will not divulge his future plans we are confident that he will attain his goal and that it will be a lofty one. . DONALD E, BURKEY llOf men, the happiest? Crectingst Doctor Burke. Oh! now we have Ulet Yes. Don is planning to be a We won't say that it has taken him five years at East Night to decide on this profession be- cause East High may have had something to do with it. but we are sure that being at East Night has Fixed that determination. Here is a cheer from the others who would like tovbe doctors. Don. j. KENNETH CALDWELL Class President: Editorial Staff. Rostrum: Fall Dance Committee; Leap Year Dance Committee: Boat Ride Committee: Pin and Ring Committee: Aegie Bee Club; Public Speaking Class: Football Team. HDupendalu'lzllyeu. trait o'er-shadawing all the rest? Kenneth has all the qualities that make for leader- ship. His selection for the class presidency was indeed a popular one and he has more than upheld the con- Edcncc placed in him by his classmates. The thought of losing a friend and pal of his caliber tinges our otherwise jubilant graduation with a bit of sadness. Kenneth plans to enter the University of Cincinnati next year and will later take up the study of law in the East. Our best wishes go with him. LEDGEWORTH j. CASEY Editorial Staff. Rostrum: Aegie Bcc Club. A day for toil, an flour for sport, Butfor afriend is life too short. Here WC present a quiet fellow, one small in stature, but large in mind. By the work he has produced for the Annualt Ledgeworth has proved himself a man equal to any duty that might be assigned. Of course it would be rather difficult to predict a career of journalism for him as he has many other traits just as remarkable: but since we do not know his intentions and he wont telll the entire class wish him the best of luck in whatever he might attempt to do. THEODORE ROOSEVELT CLAY Public Speaking Clays: Acgie Bee Club; E, N, A, A, l71111:ch opens the gate. Our industrious classmate Theodore. completed one year at Lockland High School. and then entered E. N. H. S. in his sophomore year. His regularity in attendance and diligence and interest displayed in his class work are very laudable and an indication of a successful future. His ambition will not cease with the acquisition of a four-year diploma as he informs us of his intention to return to East Night as a postgraduate. eye HUBERT B. CREMERING Editorial Staff, Rostrum, W4 wise head and a silent tongue are com- pamons. Coming from Woodward High about six years agoe Huber: entered East Night to finish mechanical draw- ing and now he leaves us with four-year and Five-year diplomas. We are glad to say he is one of the most honorable and conscientious persons we know. In class he is silent until called upon and he always shows by his answer that he has given his work proper at- tention. He is ever ready to lend a helping hand to those who ask him to explain some perpiexing problemi His intention we think. is to Study electricity. XVell. hcrc's luck to you Hubert. HAZEL DAVIS Art Staff. Rostrum. ;iW'1liil hue like Ihat when some greal painter dips Her pencil in the gleam of earthquake and eclipse. Hazel has been with us for only the past year. having come from Woodward High School. Unfortunately we have not had the opportunity of becoming well acquainted with her due to the short period that she has been with us. She is a very quiet and diligent student and plans to enter U. C. next. year where she intends to study medicine Our sincere wishes go with her. SAMUEL J. DAVIS Class Treasurer: Business Manager. Baskctball Team: Fall Dance Committee: Aegic BCC Club: E. N. A. A. iiEagemess, indeed. maimed Ia be the nafe 0f the whale mam, 0f the quick eyes and- momh, the flexible hands and energetic movenmnts. Norwood High surely overlooked a Ugood bct when it allowed .iSami' to get away after completing his Erst year. We are indeed thankful. however. for the privilege of our three yearsh association with him, Sam puts his whole heart into everything he under- takes. and his never failing good humor has served to increase his popularity. May your efforts be crowned with success. i'Sam. MARK DEVANEY HA man who is master of himself, am End sorrow as easily as he can mmmt pleasure? Mark has been with us through the entire course: Pausing at each step to gain a bit of knowledgef He is a quiet and reserved fellow: in fact there are only a few who knew that he was around. but they knew him as a man's man He expects to continue his work in night classes next year and we are sure that U. C. will be just as glad to have him for a Student as East Night was. CARL HENRY EBERT Glee Club. Be not afraid of Greatness; some men are born. H great. Carl came to us this year from the Newport High School. and although here but one year, made quite a He is our star pupil in Am- erican history. and stands high in his other studies. Keep this pace upi Carl. and we know that you will give East Night and your classmates reason to be intensely large number of friends. He intends to go to Miami next year. proud of you. HENRY DODSON Aegis Bee Club: Public Speaking Class. Thou whom truth and wisdom lead, cans: gather riches From a, stone. It is Henry's Class work that counts most with him. We believe him to be the most studious fellow in his home room. and we're not one bit worried about his future. hzgh. PETER L, ENGEL Editorial Staff. Rostrum: Art Staff. Rostrum: Public Speaking Class; Aegie Bee Club; E. N. A. A, iiHis breast milk wounds unnumbered riven, His back to earth, his face to heaven. Another Woodward student in our midst! Peter has linked himself with us this year and has taken an active interest in all school affairs. He plans to enter Carnegie Institute next year. bur. when he is a well- known architect. well remember him as just'a student of East Night High School. Good luck, Peter: re- member us. WALTER EWERS Aggie Bee Club: Fall Dance Committee: Leap Year Dance Committee nThou in our wonder and astonishment, Hast built thyself a lifelong monument. Walter is one of our most industrious and except- ional classmates. He came to East Night after three years at East High. Our association with Him has been a most pleasant one He has made many friends and the best wishes of the entire class go with him. MILDRED E. FLINKER Philo Clubi WA. bonnie lass, I will canfess, Is Measing to the e'e. Mildred has been with us for three years. and has always worn a smile. She is always ready to help anyone in his studies. You can ask Mildred any question concerning school work and she will give you the right answer. She is liked by every girl and boy in the A grade We regret to part with you. Mildred. but we know that you will make good anywhere you go. even as you did at East Night High. ogoo ROBERT FOLZENLOGEN Public Speaking Class: Aegis Bee Club, uRegularity is the gateway ta success. Robert is a brilliant example of regularity in attend- ance and for punctuality. During his four years at Ei N. H. S. we have discovered that underneath his apparent tacitumity Robert harbors a most enjoyable streak of humor. Although Bob is noncommittai as to his future plans. we presume he will widen his chemical knowledge and here's hoping that sometime in the not remote future. we shall be able to refer to him as a chemical engineer. EMANUEL FREEMAN Public Speaking Class. iiKnowledge is proud that he had learned 59 much.n Emanuel has been with us for two years in which time he has made rapid progress. having come from School of Real Sciences in the city of Bar, Russia He is rather modest about speaking of his future pians. but knowing them to be worthy we extend our heart- iest good will. jOEL GORDON ii Young, valiant, wise, and no doubt right loyal. This is the young chap with the husky voice, East Night was rewarded with his presence this year after East High had claimed him as her own for three years, His motto for good cheer is Say It With Flowers. Yes. he's a florist. Continue your good work. Joel. but don't forget dear Old East Night. hglh BERNARD P. GRADY Public Speaking Class. I: is the mind that makes the man? To know Bernard is a pleasure, for he has a cheerful greeting for every one. He has been With us for live years. first taking the bookkeeping and then the academic course. Into social activities of the school he does not enter. as he has a single devotion for his studies, When a teacher asks him a question. the right answer is always forthcoming. He is undecided about his actiVities next year. but we know that Bernard will make goocL whatever he attempts. CLIFFORD H. GRISCHY Humor Editor. Rostrum: Art Staff, Rostrum; Aegie Bee Club: Glee Club; Public Speaking Class: E. N A. A.: Fall Dance Committee. H53111785 from reason jiow. Here's to Cliff. the wittiest boy in school! He has a brand of humor all his own, Cliff is very active in school affairs and always smiling and full of fun and is one of the most cheerful andaceommodating fellows known. Just take a look at our Humor Section and you'll admit we made no mistake in selecting our Humor Editor. ELSE GROSSMAN Public Speaking Class; Glee Club; Supper Cooking Class. HShe walks in beauty, like the night of cloudless dime: and starry skies. Three years she has honored us with her companion- ship. and oh. how we shall miss her when she leaves us to study music! She has been all a friend could be and it is with a feeling of deep regret that we part. Those who have come to East Night and have missed the pleasure of knowing Else have been unfortunate. When you are known the wEde world over. Else, and while you playl-whether it be. on a cold bleak night. or on a midsummer nightmthink of us and our love for you. egze MARGUERITE J. GUNDLACH Philo Club: Public Speaking Class: E. N. A. A nPretty to walk with, Witty to talk wilh, And pleasant to think on, too. The life of the party. Those few words best describe this joyous bundle of happiness. Although one of East Night's prettiest and most popular girls. Marguerite adheres strictly to her motto, Business before Pleasure She tells us that she will begin a four-year course in law at the University next year. but we're just a little afraid some lucky young man will be the cause of a change in her plans. EVERETT CHARLES HALDERMAN Aegie Bee Clubl llTo the victor belong the spoils? For perfect attendance we'll give the medal to Everett, He has not missed a night in four years. Donlt we wish we could say that for ourselves? His work proves to us the advantage of being a regular student. We do not know what your ambition is. Everett, but you will Finish about ten laps ahead of us because you are always on the job. Our sincerest good wishes go with you. AGNES HAUER llIn all external grace you have some part, But you like none, none you, far commit! heari. We do not believe Agnes has an equal in the school for practical wisdom and good judgment All who are fortunate enough to be her friends trust her implicitly: Although she had the equivalent of a high school education when she entered the school at the beginning of this term, her ambition led her to seek more learning and we agree she chose the right place when she directed her steps to East Night, Agnes intends to go to U. C. in September. and we all realize that a nature like hers never knows failure. e33a WILLIAM C. HAUER Aegie Bee Club: Public Speaking Class: Fall Dance Committee. Quiet, but known afar. 'iDoc is the most companionablc fellow at school. He always has that ready hand and Winsome smile to greet you. Nothing is too much for him. He will tackle a problem with as much zeal as he will a dance. We wish the best of luck to Doc because he. is worthy of our heartiest good wishes. MILLER THOMAS HAY'MAN Class Orator; Aegic Bee Club: Football Committcc: Public SpeakingN Class: ADramatic Club Fall Dance Committee; EN ..AA iiAn able man show: his spirit by Genlle wards and resolute actions. Although a Hoosier a short time ago. he has been transformed into one of East Nights best supporters: one who is always waiting to give assistance and willing to stay until the task is fmishcd. He intends to study law at the Y. Mi C, A., and as he carries the spirit of his renowned native state with him. we are sure that he will Hmakc goodi' at law, Fortune prosper you. Miller. MYRTLE B. HAYS Public Speaking Class. Speech is silver; silence is gal . Myrtle has spent two years at East Night. but. un- fortunately. an opportunity of becoming really well acquainted with her has been denied us. However. from our class association with her we have been most favorably impressed with the intense interest and conscientious effort: which she displays in her school work. We entertain very bright hopes for a successful future for this member of our class. .i34 .. MARY LOUISE HUESMAN Public Speaking Class ttShe 12's meek and mild and maiden-like, A yozmg woman fair to look upon. In Mary. East Night possesses a quiet and demure young miss, and an A-l student. She has been with us Five years. graduating from our commercial course. and now completing the academic course. Nothing definite is known about her future work. but she seems to have an inclination to return to East Night for another year before pursuing studies in a i higher institution. THOMAS HUPPERTZ Aegic Bee Club: E. N. A. At: Public Speaking Class: Football Committee; Fall Dance Committee; Leap Year Dance Committee. llA queer chap 0f superior brand. WC cannot help but admire the young man who. for four years. has the grit to devote his evenings to study. Tom, in his habitual quiet way, assures us that it is nothing: but his record speaks for itself. We have every reason to believe that some day Tom will reach the top in his Chosen field of endeavor. ALVERE B. JONES Physics Class. HHis life was gentle, and the elements so mixed in him that Nature might stand up and say to all the world, lThix 1:: a man? Al has been with us for only one year, having left Woodward several years ago. You cant hold a good man down. you know. In such a short time we have not become real well acquainted. but we wish that you had been with us longer. Al, When you enter U. C. next year. think of the Class of '24i and their pleasant thoughts of you. That you will hold aloft the ideals of old East Night. your classmates never will entertain the slightest doubt. ugsu EDNA MAY JUDD' .Class Essayist; Public Speaking Class. gSimlitmx ease and fond of humble things. This is Edna's second year with us. 'She came from Scoville, in the Blue Grass State, where she had undertaken missionary work. She has taken a leading part in the activities of our Public Speaking Classi where she has created great interest in the debates. Edna will enter U. C. next year and thence she will go into the ministry. We sincerely hope that our best wishes will help her on her way, for knowledge of her success will bring joy to the hearts of all her classmates. LILL IAN FRANCES jONES Editorial Stafft Rostrum: Philo Club; Dramatic Club: Clcc'Club: E. N. A. A. Though lost to sight, In memory dear, Thou ever wilt remain. Did you ever see such a pleasant hostess? Every- where you go you are sure to see Billie jumbling the crowd and making them acquainted with one another, Nor is that all she does well, either. jUSt look at those 95's and 903 on her report: watch her act and dance. There is an endless number of accomplishments that go with this little sprite. The Class of, '24 mil never forget Little Billie. even after she has made a name for herself, which we are sure she will do in the very near future. But we'll love you just the same, Billie. ALBERT KAPLAN Room Executive: Leap Year Dance Committee: Acgie Bee Club. 'iWheremith'pemhance to make a pleasam rhyme, Onerh-ichLmay pram in. the after time. Al has been with us the past four years and is an eamest worker. He has not decided on his plans for the future. but as he is a studious young man his future prospects cannot be other than favorable, He is so deserving that his East Night friends just know that good fortune will smile upon him. -36e GEORGE W. KASE u.My mind to me a kingdom 1'53' George decided to spend his last year of high school at East Night after completing three years at Tipton High SchooL in Indiana He is of a quiet disposition and extremely conscientious. He will continue his studies at U. C. next year and we feel sure he will be a credit to that institution. as well as to the high school from which he graduated. AUGUST G. KESSLER Vice-Prcsident. Aegie Bee Club: Public Speaking Class: Fall Dance Committee; Leap Year Dance Committee. iiLeaming by study must be won, ,T-was neler entailld from sue in sun. When men like Aligust appear on the scene. school days are not to be forgotten. His unlmited patience. diligence and energy partly account for his popularity We do not know what his ambitions are. but with his assiduity we need not worry about at East Night. his future. WALTER LYLE KENNEDY Aegis Bee Club; Leap Year Dance Committee. Le! mhlet the world agree To profit by resembling thee. We regret that we have enjoyed the friendship of this splendid Kentuckian for only two years. for he surely is well worth knowing. He has not divulged his future plansi but success awaits him we are sure. hyh FRANCES MARIE KOETTERS Editorial Staff Rostrum; President. Philo Club; Public Speaking Class: Essay Contest: E. N. A. A. HFor shes a jolly good fellow! All hail the honorable president of the Philo Club! Frances is the busiest person in the school. That's because there 15:11; anyone else who can be trusted so much as we trust her, It would be impossible to list all the things that Frances can do. She can read Latin like English. She can give you all the informa- tion you are in search of on American history. She can get a very good grade-and from Mr Harrell!ein English. She can swim, She can keep up with any Aegie Bee boy in a race. Last but not by any means least. she has an understanding and sympathetic heart. We do not know her plans for the future, but we could make a good guess at something she'll be doing one of these days. Heres to you Frances! The friendship and admiration of your classmates will follow you through life. EDWIN KOBMAN iiThuughi 1's deeper than all speech? Although Ed seems to be very retiring. those who have made his acquaintance say he is a regular Go- get-'em. He has not divulged his plans for the future. but we feel sure he will always be a credit to East Night. HELEN E. LANG Sweet thoughts are mirrored in her face, And every motion is a grace. Who is this young lady? all the fellows ask. as she walks down the hall. Helen is called the prima donna of her class by the fellows who know her. She came to us this year from Woodward High. after being there for three years, She now is employed in a beauty parlor. but she expects to have one of her 013m some day. We know whom we shall patronize t en, CALVIN OTTO LIEBRICH Aegie Bee Club: Glee Club: E. N. A. A.: Public Speaking Class: Fall Dance Committee; Leap Year Dance Committee. iiA talker brave is he? Kelly has spent live enjoyable years at East Night, He is one of those fellows who avoid prominence but are loyal supporters of school activities. He hopes to pursue the study of law next year and will follow a legal career. With his winning personality. success is assured. ARTHUR J. LINDEMAN Chemistry Classi iiA largess universal. like the 51m, His liberal eye doth give to every one. Arthur joined us this year. coming from Woodward. We are not surprised to learn that his ambition is to be a chemical engineer. since he gets a hundred in his chemistry examination We would have the same goal too if we could get a mark like that in a chemistry test. He does equally well in all his other subjects. too. East Night will be proud of you, Arthur. when you leave U, C. and are the successful engineer you deserve to be. Good luck to you. and may you think of us plodding along year after year when you are enjoying the luxuries of life DAVID PERRY LINDSEY Treasureri E. N. A A.: Public Speaking Class; Aegic Bee Club; Pin and Ring Committee: Glee Club: Leap Year Dance Committee. uA poet could not but be gay I11 such ajucund conqbany.n Who is that walking through the corridors with a dozen girls at his heels? .Tis Perryi our 1924 Sheik!- in a certain class room known as The LATE Mr. Lindsey, Perry is the life of a party. He is famous for his genial ways. his even temper. and his sense of humor: Perry is the gentleman who told us, on that occasion of our most famous debate. why married women should NOT work. During his three and a half years here, he has won the friendship and regard of all his fellow students. His cheerfulness will always make his path through life a pleasant one. hjge MAE LUEBERING Philo Club, llBu! to know her was 10 love her.n May, wonlt you please give us a hint as to how you so successfully manage to maintain your cheerlulness and happiness at all times? During the four years which she spent at E. N. H. 5.. we have never seen this maiden without a smile for every one. She is one of those classmates of whom we can sincerely say HVJC are pleased to have met her. more pleased To have become intimately acquainted with her. and most pleased To have spent four years with her. A. W I NDELL LLOYD Editor-in-Chiel. Rostrum: E. N. A. A.: Public Speaking Class; Aegie Bee Club: Glee Club: Leap Year Dance Committee: Dramatic Club: Boat Ride Committee; Dance Orchestra. lch is a scholar, and a. ripe and good 0116. Exceedmg 101-58, flllr spoken, and pursuadivzg. Something's happened! What? Lloyd has arrived and is busy with that Rostrum again. He has put forth his best and most earnest efforts towards making this a successful Rostrume One which will surpass all previous publications of its kind. He is always on the job seeing that each department is doing its allotted taski He also has exemplified his wonderfully encr- getie qualities during his term as President of the Public Speaking Class bringing our debates to the attention of the local newspapers. resulting in large publicity for the class. We do not know Lloyd's future plans. but know he is at present a successful business man, We extend our best wishes for more success. ORIAN MCELFRESH Physics Class: Aegis: Bee Club; Track Team; Glee Club; Fall Dance Committee. HWheeler excels in what we prize, Appears a hero in our eyes. He came from East High to East Night and likes us so well that he has stayed for three years. Besides ranking among the highest in his studies and joining several of the clubse he has tried to uphold the honor of East Night by his work on the Track Team and in the Y Me O A. Tournament. He does not tell ms what his ambition is. but we are sure that he will never know what failure is. The best wishes of your classmates go with you Orian. Think of us when you are at U. C. next year. tmt EDITH MILDRED McKINLEY Secretary. Philo Ciub: Pin and Ring Committee; Dramatic Club; Public Speaking Class: E. N. A. A. uCome and trip it as ye go, On the light, fantastic taef' Step lively there. boys! Here comes Mildred! She is sought by every one 'who likes to dance. for she is a veritable nymph for grace and sprightlineSSe not only of the feet. but; also of the tongue. She is aiso one of our stars in astronomy and history. Mildred is one of those persons who do not become interested in anything without entering into it heart and soul. She is one of the pifiars 0f the Philo Club. and we all know what a very large part of the success of the Philo party was due to her. Then. too. she is ardently interested in Dramatics. and tells us She in- tends to be an actress. Judging by her work in school dramaticse she will be a decided find Here's wish- ing you The luck of the Irish, Mildred! The school is proud of you. LAWRENCE J. MARCK Whatever he did was done with so much case, In him alone was natural to please. Those who do not know Lawrencedo not appreciate what a good fellow he is. He has been with us for five years. first taking the commercial and then the academic course. Lawrence has climbed to the top He is going to U C. next year to take the engineer- BERNADETTE MEYERS Public Speaking Class; E. N. A. A. Very modest, yet her truth we know, Is what has made us love and trust her 50. Bernadette has been with us four years. and while she has not taken an aetiVe part in social affairs. she is none the less popular with her classmates. Her splendid scholastic record is a credit to the school and we are proud to have been associated with her. ing course. Good luck to you. old boy! e41- PAUL J. MUELLER Aegie Bee Club: Public Speaking Class: Dramatic Club. A iiThey are never alone, that are accompanied by noble thoughtx. Paul carries with him an unusual supply of real wit, the kind that drives away the blues. In social activi- ties he is as enthusiastic as he is in the class. Paul intends to study law at U. C and we are quite sure that he will make good. for in our association with him we have learned that he is made of the stuff that success is built upon. Considering ydur sterling worthi Paul. we predict that you will receive an ap- pointment to the Supreme Court Bench Night's tallest students. affairs, he with his melodious saxophone, has helped entertain the various clubs of the school at their dances in the gym. ELMER C. MOEHLMAN Aegis: Bee Club: Public Speaking Class: E. N, A. A.; Social Editor. Rostruml The aim of an hanett manic life is not the happiness which serves only himself, buHhe virtue which It's useful to others. Dick has the distinction of being one of East Always active in social Dick has speed also, in the pitcher's box. and his assortment of curves is bewildering to say the least With propel: handling and coaching he will be another iDonahuei With the meager knowledge we have of his inten- tions for the future it is cliFFicult to say what he will undertake, but we do know he will succeed. BEN MULLENDER HTu set the cause above renown, To love the game beyond the prize, East Night has been enriched by Beds coming under its banner in his senior year. and Norwood High is the loser Although he has been with us only one yeari the fact that he has gained 50 many friends, makes it clear that he is. of that high type of character that reveals a true man. We do not know his in- tentions for the future but we do know that he has made a good start and feel assured he will continue on the good road toward success. STANLEY Al MURPHY Aegie Bee Club: Leap Year Dance Committee. uThe little dime vanishes from the sight of him Who looks forward to what is still to dc.l' Well. Stanley. the best of friends must parL Stanley has been in our midst for the full four years. Through- out the course he has been an earnest and diligent student. He will enter the legal Field. where we trust The entire class wishes he will distinguish himself. him success. ROBERT J, NIEMAN Fellows who have no tongues, Ara often all eyes and ears. Bob was an East Night. student several years ago. and came back to us this year to complete his high school course. He has not taken much interest in East: Night activitiesi for reasons which some of us know Who is she. Bob ? In spite of all his re- ticence. howeveri he is very well liked because of his genial manner. The best wishes of a host of friends accompany you, ' Bob I ' hi; ROY NIDES Pin and Ring Committee. nTo study is my one desire. Roy is one of those quiet chaps who take little in- terest in the social affairs of the school. devoting his entire time to study. Like most quiet men. he ranks high in his studies. Roy will be back with us next: year for a postgraduate course. 3h jACK A. O'BRIEN President Dramatic Club. HFar may we search before we find, A heari so manly and so kind See that fellow with the pleasant Irish smiie? He's iithc late Mr. OiBrien. Jack is afraid that the Astronomy Class would have heart failure or some- thing if he arrived at scvcn-thirty and so to avoid a calamity, he comes at seven forty-five. Some say that Jack is a quiet lad. but youid never believe it if you should see him presiding over the Dramatic Club. Jack has been with us three yearsi having attended St. Xavier High School one year. He is too modest to tell us what he is planning for the future. but what- ever he does. we know it will be worth while. RUTH E, NITZEL Philo Club: Glee Club: Public ISpeaking Ciass: Dramatic Club. iiBet'ween a waman 5 yes and 110, There 15 not mom for a. pin 119 go. Who is that girl in the center of that talkative group? Why dont you know her? That is Ruth Nitzel. one of our most popular young ladies. She went to Woodward for two years and then decided that she would prefer completing her education at East Night High Schooit Everybody likes Ruth because she is so full of fun and is always ready to help in arranging for any good times that might be suggested We hope that you won't forget us. Ruth. when you leave us in June. ADA PAULD I NC Philo Club. She lacks as clear 11.5 marm'ng roses, newly washed 'in dew. Although she has been with us for four years and has made many friends at East Night, one hardly knows that Ada is here. Probably she learned to keep her tongue in check in Missionary Training school. If you did Ada. tell us where the school is I am sure some of us need to go there We do not know Adais ambitioni but we are sure that she has set a high goal and will attain it. .u44a FLORENCE POLLAK Philo Club: Public Speaking Class: Glee Club: E. N. A. A. iiLoyaliy-z's there a, finer attribute?H Our Final year at East Night would certainly not have been complete without Flo. Her sincerity of purpose has created profound admiration for her among her classmates. We unite in wishing her success and happiness, CHARLES PRATHER Captain Second Basket Ball Team: Aegie Bee Club: E. N. A. A. Wind still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he knew. Charlie is a little fellow of whom big things are expected. ' For his size he is alone in his class as a basketball player. Ludlow High School Second Team found. to their chagrini that he has an uncanny way of know- ing where that ball shouid go That he will be able to transfer this ability to other avenues of endeavor his classmates are assured. MERRILL PRICKETT Public Speaking Class W4 gentleman mm! a. scholar? Here is some one who never seeks to attract attcnu tion. and who is noted and admired as a most excellent student Take heed. all ye students of East Night High! He is also prized by his teachers for his reg- ularity in attendance. Such a record in the school means a great step toward success in attaining one's ambitions. CHARLES E. PROUT A true, noble and trusty heart. Charley is rather quiet and reticent, but is highly respected by all who know him. He is an earnest worker for East Night and in his studies he ranks with the best of us. We have not found out his ambitionst but if he continues his good work in the future, he will surely be a credit to East Night JEANNETTE QUINN Philo Club: Treasurer. Dramatic Club; Public Speaking Class; Glee Club; E. N. A. A. ilThere lives more life in one of you; fair gyefi, Than all your posts am 111 praise demxe. Meet Jeannette of the curly hair and sparkling eyes. There is something infinitely lively and mischievous about hen: which accounts for her popularity. Jean- nette came to us at the beginning of her senior year. and immediately entered into the spirit of the school We do not know whether she has made any definite plans for the future, but we are sure that whatever she doesi she will get plenty of fun in accomplishing it. EDNA 1-. QUINN Room Executive: Pin and Ring Committee: Philo Club; Public Speaking Class: Glee Club; Secretary, Dramatic Club: E. N. A, A. ilA countenance in which did meet, Sweet records. promzses as sweet? This is our little sister Edna. who is just sixteen. and who possesses all the desirable and amiable qualities that are usually ascribed to little girls of sixteen, Edna has gone a step further than most of them. however. for she is receiving her high school diploma. and. besides being pretty and demure. is envied by all for her accomplishments and her scholarship. Edna has been with us for one year. and in addition to being an excellent student. has heartily joined in all school activities. May East Night always have girls like Edna to keep up the school spirit. e46- NELL RALEIGH Editorial Staff. Rostrum: Philo Club: Public Speak- ing Class; Chemistry Class. All who knew her, loved her. Save your money. boys. and let Nell keep a record of your speculations. Having completed four years at East Night, she plans going to the U. C. to study accounting. Some of you business men take notice We are sure that Nell will make a good accountant; her work in East Night indicates that. N ICHOLAS RAVE Room Executive: Aegie Bee Club: Public Speaking Class: Football Committee ; Fall Dance Committee: Leap Year Dance Committee. Presence of mind and courage in distress, Are more than armies to procure successfi Nick has been with us from the start. He be- lieves in hA little nonsense now and then. and this trait has won many friends for himt He is a diligent student and an energetic booster in the social activities of East Night. He never fails to do his best in any- thing he attempts. For a man of his caliber. we feel safe in predicting a bright future. although he has not made known his plans to us. STUART ELKINS REED Oratorical Contest; Dramatic Club: Aegie Bee Club; Glee Club. iiA devilish good fellow. A martyr to the cause! Stuart is the idol of the Dramatic Club, None of the members will ever forget the night that he took the picture of the cast. Stuart came to us from East Side. and when he leaves us he will enter U. C. to take up the Liberal Arts course. We are sure that our idol will be successful in anything he undertakes. eye MARIE REMICK Philo Club: Supper Cooking Class: Glee Club; Pin and Ring Committee. HIt: 1'5 good to be merry and wise, It is gami to be honest and true. Did you notice Supper Cooking Class listed in her activities? Marie is one of the stars of that group as well as of other classes. Her chief virtue is that she is always ready to wash dishes. Hold on boys. this is Leap Year. Let her do the proposing. Marie has been one of us for five years. completing the com- mercial course and then the academic. lShe does not tell us what her plans are for the future. but we are sure she will finish on top. CARL WILLIAM REUSS Editorial Staff. Rostrum; Aegie Bee Club; Pin and Ring Committee: Leap Year Dance Committee: Public Speaking Class: E. N. 'A. A. iiPleasure and action make the hours seem short? Yes, this is Cari Reuss. Sure you know himi he is always out for all the activities of the school. Carl is not one who puts pleasure before business, for his high grades shows he is there with the stuff when it comes to learning, There is a loss in the spirit of good fellowship as Carl leaves our midst. We feel that at some future day we shall hear of his great success. ETHEL M. RICKELS Philo Club: Public Speaking Class; E. N. A A. iiAlwaysjoyaus; ever happy. Introduce Ethel? No. indeed. we feel certain every one knows and likes toot this most welcome Classmate of ours, who came to East Night two years ago. She is the sort of pal we are always glad to have with us and we regret her entrance at E. N. H. 5. did not occur sooner. Few students manifest as much interest and enthusiasm. and aid as greatly in the pro- motion of school activities as does this loyal East Nighter. As in the past. so in the future, we trust you will ever be mindful of your classmates, Ethel. -4gt CLARA RONEY Philo Club: Public Speziking Class. HShe who brings sunshine into the lives af others, Has sunshine in her ownt Clara's personality is the kind that creates friends and it has won for her a warm place in the hearts of her classmates. She never overlooks a chance to help make the school activities a success and her class work is most commendable. Since Clara's smile and willingness to assist at all times has lightened many weighty burdens. the entire class joins in wishing her success in whatever she may undertake CORMAN HAROLD ROOT Glee Club. uHis action won such reverence sweet, As hid all measure of the feat. It seems that Comment with his Fiery locks and boyish grin. has stepped from the pages of uTom Sawyer. or some equally delightful book of boyish escapades. He has been an East Night student for two years, having come to us from Blue Ash .We are sure he has never regretted the change. Gorman hasn't told us much about himself. but he is coming back for a five- year diploma, and intends to make chemistry his plrofession. May he have success and happiness a wavs. HOWARD SAGMASTER Vice-President. Dramatic Club; Public Speaking Class; Aegie Bee Club: Oratorical Contest HHope. of all ills that men endure, The only cheap and universal cure. Howard is the Dick Barthelmess 0f the East Night Dramatic Club. with his serious dark eyes and his wonderful stage presence. He is an oid-timer among us, having attended East Night for five years. When we asked him what his ambition was, he laughed and said. A Writer 0n Psychology. We do not know whether he was serious or not, but we do know that he is the type that usually attains any goal that he might set for himseif. time LOUIS SCHEAR Public Speaking Class; Footbali Team. To scan the am'uns of his daily life, Would bring nothing to our eyes but deeds of honor. Louis has proven himself equal to any duty assigned him at East Night. While in school he applies himself diligently and his ability to play football has won him many admirers and has inspired the rooters to do their best. He has no defmite plans for the future, but we predict a career that will be a credit to East Night. -5 HARRY GEORGE SCHA I RBAUM Circulation Manager, Rostrum: Oratorical Contest: Aegie Bee Club; Public Speaking Class: Pin and Ring Committee. A great man, He leaves clean work behind him and requires N0 sweeper up of chips. 'i Although not from Virginia East Night sees in Harry a possible second Carter Classf Harry exemplifiesi the substantial material of which the business world is made and while we are not in- formed of his ambitions we expect to hear his name prominently spoken of 111 financial circles in a few short years. W ILL IAM F. SCHENK Room Executive: Aegie Bee Club: E. N. A. A1: Pin and Ring Committee: Public Speaking Class: Leap Year Dance. Committee A true friend is the best friend. Bill came to us from Woodward two years agoi He is one of those unusual fellows who are exceptionally good students besides being a mean stepper. You'll see HBill at every dance or party. and how that boy knocks-'em-coid! He is always smiling and ready for a good joke. Hereis to Bili the ideal companion and all-round good fellow. His success in the future is already assured. 0i WILLIAM G. SCHLEUTKER Aegie Bee Club: Fall Dance Committee: Leap Year Dance Committee: Boat Ride Committee: Public Speaking Class: Dramatic Club, iiChemfulness and good will make labor light? For two years William has been with us. He has always been a live wire and cheerfully has done his part in promoting the social activities of the school. Dancing seems to be one of his favorite pastimes. He intends to enter U. C. next yeah and judging from his past records he will unquestionably achieve success. HENRY A. SCHOTT Aegie Bee Club: Public Speaking Class. uMerry he was, and to his classmates dear. iTwas Woodwardis loss and East Nightis gain when Henry joined us. Through the three years that he has been with us his humor and cheerfulness have won him many lasting friends. From his ready wit we know that some day we shall hear that Henry has attained his ambition as one of our leading humorists. ISAAC LEON SHARFF Aegie Bee Club: Dramatic Clubv HLife is not so short but that there is mom for courtesy. After two years at Grant High School in George- town. Ohio. Isaac joined the ranks of East Nighters. He is one of our ambitious students for. in a few years. he expects to enroll at Miami for the study of indus- trial engineering Isaac makes it a rule to be pleasant. obliging and courteous at all timesi and so, with such a character, his journey through life cannot be dull. CATHER INE Sl EMER Treasurer. Philo Club: Pin and Ring Committee: E, Ni A. A.: Dramatic Club: Glee Club: Public Speaking Class. Site 1': fresher than the morning rose, When the dew wet: its leaves, unstained And pure as the lily or the mountain mom'! To know Sample is like finding a precious gem. for this Kentucky Belle has a vivacious personality with which is combined faithfulness and ambition. She is a live wire in the social affairs of East Night. Her ardent desire to do her bit leads her into the Field of nursing. where in some distant day a patient's voice will be heard saying. Ah. nurse. I don't want to get well. DOROTHY SLOCUIVI I Philo Club. ilWl'mt heart of man is proof against thy sweet, seducing charms? Dorothy hails from Defiance. Ohio, She has been with us for two years and during that time we have learned to love her as well as though we had known her all our lives. She informs us that she wishes to teach Kindergarten. Your patience shown 'at all times foretells that you will be successful and popular with the youngsters? Dorothy. WlLLlAM F. SOHNCEN Physics Classi lleis eye lwinkled in his head Might, As do the stars on afrasty night. West Night lost another llstar and it followed the Hmilky way of good common sense to East Night. llBill has been with us only one year: but in his short sojourn he has made many friends, Next year will fund Bill in U. C. preparing for a medical career. Girls. don't get sick until you see Dr. William Sohn- gen on the door of some weIl-equipped ofEce in the Doctors' Building. h.gh NICHOLAS SPANG Public Speaking Class; 5 Secretary. E, N. A. A: Track T Class: Athletic Council; And the I hope not hence unscathed to go. Who conquers me, shall jind a stubborn faef' This is ' Nick's second true East Night had been with us longer. He came from Woodward will go to U. C, to study If he does his work there as for East Night we know He is one of the real athletic Fair fortune accompany you. in the attainment of your goal. and when he leaves us he chemical engineering, enthusiastically as he cheers that he will be a leader. i'fansii of our school. Nick. EDNA STEDEFELT Our deeds determine us as much as we determine our deeds. lTis hard to write about you. Edna. There are so many qualities that we admire in you that we really do not know where to start. Edna has been with us for four years and plans coming back next year for commercial work; She expects to take Kindergarten Training. and from what we know of her, we are sure she will be popular with the kiddies. and that they will love her as we do ---5 ccretary. Aegie Bee Club: earn: Chemistry Fall Dance Committee year at East Night and his High spirit makes us wish that he CLARENCE SPEARS Aegie Bee Club: Public Speaking Class. ilWealth may seek mebut wisdom must be sought? It is needless to comment on the ambitions of one who has Successfully completed four years of high school work as Clarence has. Of his ambitions we know Very little. but his best efforts will be put forth in attaining them. we are sure. Our wish for good luck goes with you. Clarence. 3e JOSEPH G, STRASSBURGER Acgie Bee Club: Fall Dance Committee: Football Committee: Leap Year Dance Committees uWorth makes the man. Joe is a plugging sort of chap. faithful to his studies. his school and his friends. and we have come to admire him greatly. His stick-to-it-iveness we know will bring him success. Next. year he hopes to enter a School of Dramatics and it is predicted that the. world will see in him another Mansfield. Good luck 'J0.'e Xavier High School. enter U. C. to prepare herself for teaching. ROBERT L. STELTENKAMP Business Manager. Rostrum; Fall Dance Committee; Football Team: Basket Ball Team: Track Team: ElegICkAbAergie Bee Club: Public Speaking Class: 'iHe reasoned without Modding long, Nor ever gave his judgment wrong. Bob is one of those fellows whom everybody likesi He has been with us four years and during that time has made a splendid record. The efficiency with which he has handled the business managership of the Ros- trum has brought forth praise from all sides. While he hasn't disclosed his plans for the future. we hold no fears for his ultimate success. for his worth is of that sterling quality that always triumphs. MARIE STRICKER Philo Club: Room Executive. Soft peace she brings, wherever she arrives; She builds om quiet, as she forms our lives. Marie joined us three years ago, after leaving St. She is an industrious young When she leaves us she will We know lady. well liked by all. that you will be a success. Marie. .. 54-. SYLVESTER E SW 1 NBURNE Aegie Bee Club; Glee Club; Oratorical Contest; Public Speaking Class: E. N. A. A.: Fall Dance Committee; Football Committee; Leap Year Dance Committee l7101:; rich that foreheadls calm expanse. Can you say more than that this chap is a very energetic and congenial fellow? A mainstay of dear old East Night. he intends returning next year for a postgraduate course. Those who return for like purpose. anticipate with real pleasure another year's association with you joet BERNARD j. TANSEY Aegie Bee Club: Public Speaking Class; Room Ex- ccutive. iiWe make: friends by being friendly. Bernard surely has hosts of friends, Whenever you see himt he is smiling and that smile is the keynote to his character. His buoyant spirit and the persistence with which he carries on all his work guarantee a happy and successful future for him. ELVIRA Mi THEIL Editorial Staff. Rostrum: Essay Contest: Vice-Presi- dent Public Speaking Class: Philo Club: E. N. AA. liHigh erected thoughts seated in a heart of courtesy. Our felicitations are tendered to Elvira upon the achievement attained by her in securing both a four- ycar and a hve-year diploma. and also upon her con- tributions t0 the Annual? which to put it mildly. were splendid. Combined with a wealth of knowledge. our cheerful classmate possesses an impartial and dis- interested consideration for all with whom she comes in contact This is the principal factor in her making friends of every one, Another reason for Elvira's popularity is her readiness to participate in all of East Night's activities. We predict that Elvira will always be a credit to her teachers. a booster for E. N. H. S and a source Of inspiration and of enviable pride to her erstwhile classmates. CECI LIA MAT l LDA THELEN Art Editor. Rostrum: Glee Club; Philo Club; Public Speaking Class: Supper Cooking Class. tlArmma! the mighty mistress came. The marvels which her pencil wrought, Those miracles of power, whose fame 15 wide a: human thought. Stop! Look! Listen! A girl art editor! Who? None other than Thele Thelen. She is quite an artist and her work on the Annual will prove it. She has been with us for her entire course and contact with her has been one of the real pleasures of night high school life. She may be quiet. but as you know. all truly great people are. She has not told us what her plans are for the future. but we predict that some day she will become a famous artist. Good luck. HThelet and while we know that your work will speak for itself. yet should occasion require. the compilers of this volume stand ever ready to sing your praises. GEORGE THOMPSON Athletic Editor. .Rosttum: Aegie Bee Club; Presie grant. E. N A. A.; Captain. Track Team: Football eami ' HThey who await rw gifts of chance, have con- quered fate? Tommie has shown us a few things in athletics at East Nightt for he directs as well as he plays. and through his perserverance and ufight-to-thc-Fmish spirit has made many tasks a pleasure. In the Public Speaking Class he has proven himself to be a collector VA dime. pieascf'i He intends entering St. Xavier Law School. Tommie. our best wishes go with you and we hope to address you as HJudge some day. HELEN MARGARET TOEPKER Philo Club: Glee Club: Supper Cooking Class: Public Speaking Class; Pin and Ring Committee; Room Executive. iiO how much man: doth beagtty beauteaus seem, By that sweet ornament which truth doth giver, Helen has been with us for four years, having taken the onc-year special bookkeeping course and three years of academic work. She is loved and esteemed for her generosity and sincere friendliness. Although Helen has been handicapped during the course of the year by sickness. she has been a brave soldier and has never given up the fight. We wish we had more students with such courageous hearts. Besides being one of the sweetest. Helen is one of the prettiest girls in the school, iYes-her hair is naturally curlyJ She intends to take a course at U. C. next year. EL I AS TORF Dramatic Club: Aegie Bee Club: Public Speaking Class: E N. A, A.; Track Team: Fall Dance Com- mittee: Leap Year Dance Committee. uWisdmn 1's humble that he knows no more. Here he is. Now one at a time and don't rush, folks. Well. Elias has been with us for two yearst having Come from the Berkeley Preparatory School. of Boston. Mass. and also from the Rabbinical College of Russia. which shows that our friend has had a very interesting past. He has taken a very active part in our Public Speaking Class. always speaking in im- promptu debates. Elias has shown himself to be a very bright student in all of his subjects and has also been prominent in our social activities. He plans to go cast next yeari where he intends to go into the jewelry business and also to attend the University of Boston at night. My OUT Sincere wishes End their culmination in the richly deserved success that we know he so thoroughly merits, RICHARD VANDEWALLE Aegie Bee Club; Fall Dance Committee: Leap Year Dance Committee: Public Speaking Class; E. N, A. A.: Dramatic Club. liNo duty would overlask him. Aside from being one of the most popular fellows at East Night among the Fair Sex , UDick has dew monStrated his inexhaustible energy and willingness to make every school activity a success by doing the proper thing at the right time and in the right way His proficiency at East Night indicates a career of triumphs for him. CHARLES VAN DUZEN Aegie Bee Club: Glee Club: Public Speaking Class: E, N. A A.: Fall Dance Committee; Leap Year Dance Committee. uA student and a worthy man. Charley has proven himself to be one of our most faithful students. His consistent class work during the year. together with his loyal support of the school's activities, stamps him as a real man We know Charley will give a good account of himself in any- thing he undertakes. ELEONORA C. VOLK Same larger hope, some thought in make The sad world happier for its sake? Eleonora is one of the brightest young ladies of the class. Although somewhat reserved she has been ever ready to offer' a helping hand when the interests Of the class were involved. From her past record she shows us she will make a name for herself in her chosen vocation as a trained nurse. . RAYMOND VOLKER Basket Ball Team; Aegis Bee Club: Public Speak- ing Class. HWham armour is his honest thought. And simple truth his utmost skill? A conscientious student, he has the qualities which make a successful man He is willing to do anything for East Night and his dogged preseverance balks at nothing. East Night is convinced he will accomplish great things, CARL J. WEIDINGER Aegie Bee Club; Public Speaking Class: E. N. A. A.: Leap Year Dance Committee; Boat Ride Committee; Oratorical Contest uLS'triviug earnestly his duties in ?erform. Students of the type of Carl are indeed hard to Find In the classroom he is without a peer. When it: comes to putting over a dance or boat ride once again we find Carl in the foremost ranks of the earnest workers. His stellar qualities. coupled with a win- ning personality. we know, will carry him to the top h58h J. ROBERT WETTIG Editorial Staff, Rostrum; Aegie Bee Club. uBuild few and build fast, Each one better than the last. Well. wellt here's Robert smiling as usual. If you smile as much in the future as you do now, there will be no dark clouds to hide a silver lining for you. Bob. You tell us that you left East High two years ago to join us. Fellow students, didnlt we always say that Robert was a bright boy? A. HOWARD W l LL lAMS Aegie Bee Club; National Oratorical Contest. liTeach as half the knowledge That thy brains must know? This is Howard's first year at East Night. but we are glad to welcome men like him to our school. The excellent record he has made since he came to us serves to prove that he has not forgotten the valuable instruction he received at East High Being rather reserved about his future intentions. we do not know what he intends to do. but our opinion of him is that MARIE ZIX Philo Club. HComment as the northern star, 0f whose true-fixed, and resting quality, There is no fellow in the jirmamemf. Marie has been with us three years having come from St. Mary's High School. She heard of the many good times we have at East Night and the temptation was too much for her. So to test out the statements she had heard. she entered our ranks. and found these statements so true that she decided to be among the graduates of '24. She has decided also to follow the crowd and in September will enter the halls of the University of Cincinnati to prepare to come back to East Night within a few years to help the students whom she will teach to love East Night the same as she does. Attei boy. Marie. don't forget that we will back any state- ment you make about East Night. with his ability we need not worry about his future. EDNA JUDD cuss uanylaT MiLLER HAYMAN um: mums J. KENN ETH CALDWELL szslumr 5AM UEL DAVIS ruummu; AGNES BREITFELDER Aw. LLOYD :alron-m-cmsr 5 ll!!! 1': av ETHEL BALDWIN vmrPRuwa ROBERT STELFENKAMP nuamus mung: '9 05 Senior Class History G5 t-l;-1-m9'o . 9:0 i-l o...-u-o-u-u.o o u-u-u-v-u o G q x-vn-mc-o-c NCE. upon a time a band of young people wended their way through the Enchanted Forest seeking the O Palace of Wisdom. Some came hesitatingly and timidly: others more boldly and rejoicingly. All were hopeful. brightveyed with suppressed excitement. wondering what the future held in store for them as they tripped merrily over moss and rocks. over the nodding heads of flowers and over fallen tree trunksi They had not proceeded very far on their journey until their spirits became more subdued for in the distance they could hear the ominous roar of wild beasts, which they later recognized as Geometry, Latin, Science Englisht Algebra and History: The way was brightened by the radiance emanating from the Palace of XVisdom afar off. As the group approached the Palace. all looked upon it with wonder and awe. stepping softly that they might not awaken the Ogres within. The Golden Gates swung wide. and a hand beckoned to them from within. Fearfully they entered and suffered themselves to be led to the Throne Room, Imagine their astonishment when they found that Noise and Merriment reigned supreme! The room was already partially tilled by returning sophomorest juniors and seniors, awakening thc slumbering echoes with their joyous laughter. their greetings to friends and their numberless stories of summer pleasures. The timid took heart. their spirits soared. for the King had not yet appeared, Their rejoicing was short. howevert f or upon their entrance the disdainful gaze of the sophomores. juniors and seniors was. bent upon them. and cries Of Here come the Freshies! rang in their ears. They lowered their eyes and hastened to the farthest corners where they might find a refuge from those taunting superiors. Their relief was great when the King appeared surrounded by his Courtiers. All made obeisance to him every tongue was silent. every sentence was left unfinished. restless hands and feet became motionless. every eye was fixed upon the King. every young man and woman awaited breathlessly the Eirst words of this awe- inspiring Personage. His first words dispelled all fear, for they were kindly spoken. Welcome all ye who seek knowledge, welcome a hundred fold! Here you will find true friends as well as the weapons with which to conquer the world. All is within your grasp. Every door of the Palace is open to you. All its privileges and advantages are yours. He was speaking not only to those who had invaded the Palace in former years. but. Oh. W'onder of Wonders! he included also the prospective freshmen. They emerged from their retreats and sat erect. taking courage to glance triumphantly t0 the right and t0 the left. as though to say. There. seniors, am I not as important as you? Wherefore those lofty glances, and that haughty manner? The King proceeded to tell them in sonorous tones of the Ogres that were waiting to conquer or to be conquered: of the rocks over which they might stumble and fallt and of the treacherous undergrowth which might entangle their feet and cause their downfall. With bated breath they listened. but with courage undaunted they submitted themselves to the guidance of the Courtiers and established themselves as comfortably as their large numbers and thc confused state of their minds permitted, in the rooms to which the King had assigned them. For a night or two all was confusion. but as classes were arranged, books distributed, and the freshmen became more accustomed to their new surroundings. the tumult gradually subsided, and they settled down to work in real earnest. e 61 - They encountered the difhcalties of which the King had warned them. but masterfully showed their de- termination and ability by surmounting them. But all was not work. There were parties. dances and other social affairs in abundance. and every one enjoyed his generous portion of them. thus brushing from his brain the cobwebs that would assemble despite his utmost vigilance: freshening the mind. and thus enabling it to better perform its duties on the morrow. Christmas holidays came and went. and almost before the freshmen Were aware of it. they were preparing for the Final examinations. Then, with downeast faces, reluctant farewells were said. for the time had arrived which made it necessary to sever relations for a few months with their beloved principal. instructors and classmates. What rejoicing was manifested when the Freshmen of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty greeted one another as Sophomores of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-one! Shouts of welcome were heard on all sides. At times this joy was tinged with sorrow. for some were missing from the ranks. Perhaps they had been engulfed by the lesser things of the world: perhaps they were unable to rejoin their fellow students because of illness or because duty called them elsewhere. We do not know. but we sorely missed them, The sophomores fearlessly entered the Throne Room. for they no longer stood in awe of the King. They4 had risen to the ranks of sophomores.r They looked down upon the timid young people who tremblingly asked. Where must I go? What must I do? but under their cloak of contempt and conceit they entertained a feeling of sympathy for the poor newcomers. for their own freshman stage was not yet sufficiently remote to have eradicated from their minds their feeling of insigniflcance on a similar night, just one year ago, when they stepped over the threshold of the Palace of Wisdom in their quest of knowledge. Very shortly classes were again organized. and all went to work with a will. Holding the attitude of veterans they now had a bit more confidence in themselves. and attacked vigorously the Demons. Algebra, Latin, Spanish. English History and the others, who. with fangs bared and talons upraised, lurked about the Palace waiting to pounce upon the unwary. But the sophomores were not to be caught off guard. They were ever on the alertt eagerly welcoming a tussle with an unusually vindictive monster in order to prove their strength. But diversion was offered by the formation of the Glee Club. the Dramatic Club. the Public Speaking Class and the Orchestra: then. too. there was the football team. the gym classes, the girls' L. A. R. K. Club and the boys' Scoenontt Clubi These various organizations kept things humming and again the sophomores were loath to say farewell. o.. 0'. 5. In Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-two they entered upon their career as juniors. Again some of their number failed to respond to the callean incident greatly to be regretted. They now made the acquaintance of Caesar. Bums Gray. Addison and Steele. as well as men of medieval and modern times, and their accomplishments in the way of advancement in civilization. They set sail on the good ship 'iGeometry. which although storm tossed. brought them safely to the opposite shore. This year the Glee Club. the football and basket ball teams. the boys' Elgie Eph Club and the girls' Tsungani Club. afforded dramatic relief. Dances were successfully conducted. hikes and parties were indulged in. and the pleasures enjoyed all agreed. made compensation for the hard work they were required to do during the year. ' Then again Good-byes were exchanged and the juniors. now exalted to the high estate of seniors. retraced their steps homeward. to spend in impatience the three months that were to be whiled away until the doors of the Palace of Wisdom were again opened to them. -62e Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three found the seniors assembled Once more in the Throne Room, listening to the welcoming address of the King and the chattering teeth of the Hstrangers within the gates, These seniors had ceased to feel that tender compassion of a year or two ago for the freshmen. and openly flaunted their superiority wherever senior and freshman chanced to meet. All this was without animosity. and merely indicated the high estate to which they had risen. Ciceroe that great orator of ancient times, Milton Lowell and Browning, as well as the great events which have made our country what it is to-day. claimed their attention now. and the Winds of Fortune again guided the faithful 01d ship. Geometry. safely to shore. The Public Speaking Class. the Glee Club the Dramatic Club and the Orchestra, as well as the social organizations, such as the Philo Girlsh Club and the Aegis Bee Club beguiled the seniors when study and recita- tion hours were over. Thus the scales remained evenly balanced between work and play. The seniorst sojourn with you. East Night, has come to an end: they have come to the parting of the ways. Although their studies demanded close attention and a very great part Of their time. as well as countless sacri- hces in the way of outside interests. they do not begrudge them. for as they leave you. they are immeasurably richer in knowledge experience and friendship than when they first greeted you. They are now equipped to conquer the world, armed with night high school diplomas. and what they represent. The Class of Nineteen Twenty-four extends its heartfelt gratitude to you. dear old East Night and to the principal and the instructors for the wealth that you have bestowed upon it. May Good Fortune ever attend you! You shall never be forgotten! ELSE GROSSMAN ROLL OF HONOR, . MERVIN P. BICK L.EY LEADERSHIP EVERETT C HALDERMRN 'lRFEcT ulna! n mmzluu. Amuhr ., m nftenuance run Foul VEAIE FRANCES M. KOETT ERS SCHOLAnsHIF Lravmuruv quutnL Aewn'v RWINDELL LLOYD Lzaounsmv - M IHL alLl Y GENIHAL A'erry StHocL LOYALTY ROBERT L STELTENKAMP a: E A 'ETHEL. BALDWIN GENERAL RDILbTY SCNQOL LOYA LTY N ROLL OF HONOR CARL w. REUSS SCHOLARSHIP AGNES M. HAUER SCHOLARSHIP CHARLOTTE BARTEL SCHOLIRTIHIP ARTHUR J LINDEMAN SCHOLHR SHlP HEN R Y DODSON 5cHOLAR5 IP ADA PAULDING SCHOLARSHIP Essay Contest .:. .3. 0:. .z. Where the Brook and River Meet ............................................. L , , , ,Jean Allstatt When Skies Are Blue'X. . ......-....,. -..-- ,.,,, .. .,. ...................... Dorothy Bachmann uThe Woman of To-Day Is On 'a Par With Man ................................... Ethel Baldwin4 The Trust and the Trust. Problem ............................................ Frances M. Koctters The Practical Visionary ........................................................ Edna M. Judd Songs ............................................................................. Elvira TheiW Oratorical Contest 0 v o o 0.0 0.. go 0.. Service .......................................... ,-,-, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Melvin P. Bickley:k The Sword and the Book ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Miller T, HaymanAh HThe Value of Photography ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Stuart B. Reed An Appeal for the Aesthetic .................................................. Howard Sagmaster HFiIial Loveu .............................. q, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Harry Schairbaum$ nShould the United States Disarm? ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Earle Swinburne The Educational Advantages and the Possibilities of This Generation ................ Carl Weidinger F'Participants in Fmal contests. 66w The Practical Visionary CLASS ESSAY o o o o u.. go 0.. 0.0 t i- , HERE there is no vision. the people perish This is the wisdom of the centuries. Individuals and nations, cannot endure when their vision of achievement fails to guide them into the future. In all ages. the men who have seenvisions and dreamed dreams have been the leaders in the worid's struggle for higher civilization. Columbust as a boy in Italy. watched the sun sink beyond the Ligurian headlands and iidreamed one sunset. that it passed around the world. Day after day. night after night. he studied the planets to learn how to realize his dream, and at last dared to cross the mighty Atlantic the sea of darkness in search of its fulfillment. By doing so. he unlocked the gates of the ocean which until then had been fast shut with chains ethe chains of ignorance and fear. Men scoffed at his dreams and persecuted him as an idle visionary then. but to-day people of every tongue and ciime honor Columbus the discoverer of a New World-the dreamer who saw beyond the horizon, Lincoln. because of his vision of an enduring union of states, became the saviour of his country. and the emancipator Of 2m enslaved race. Enshrined in the hearts of men his ideals are living realities to-day. Dreams raised the pyramids of Egypt. Filled Athens with beauty and endowed Rome with power. Dream- ers of a religious reformation awoke a new spirit in Germany and England, and sent to the New England shores pilgrims searching for freedom. It was the same spirit of freedom and self-reiiance in the thirteen struggling colonies that aroused the power to rebel against a great nation and to form the union of The United States of America. Perhaps the greatest Of' all American dreams was the dream of those who framed our Constitution They. gifted with greater foresight and wisdom than their fellows, caught the glorious vision of a free united people Their power to dream has lived on. Men have seen a future prosperity and established settlements in a barren wilderness. Dreamers gazing at a huge forest have seen mighty buildings. In the common clay and rock of the mountain side, they have Visioned statues and palaces. Dreamers have made it possible to com- municate with mankind everywhere by developing their partial glimpses of the invisible forces of the air. and now new dreams may be broadcast by radio. 11: was the dream of justice and peace that made the boys leave home to fight in the world war 50 that through their heroic sacrifice 0n the battle Field, Na message of truth and beauty might ultimately come to the world. Civilization still demands the seer of moral and spiritual vision. Dreamers are born today. but only 7 future generations will know which dreams of the present hour are immortal. The dream of brotherhood of the late President Wilson is gradually being realized in the life of America today. as we recognize in our common aims our similarity of purpose When we look over the world and see the benefits that have come, to mankind through Christianity. we see the results of the marvelous dreams of ilthe great Teacher who lived his ideals and sacrificed his life. that the Kingdom of God might be established in the hearts of men. So it is that the dreamer strides ahead of the procession of doers: they fellow who explore new lands, give justice to those in servitude, build hospitals, libraries. statues and railways. establish a World Court. and. in all walks of life. seek to apply the ideals of the dreamert e 67 .e Two types of dreamers are found in the worldethe impractical and the practical. The impractical dreamer dreams of worlds to conquer. of heroic deeds to be done: in his ambitious fancy all men proolaim him potter and consider themselves the clay but he has not the courage to nourish his dream into a living reality. Like Saul of old. he leaves the consultation of the oracle incomplete... He is filled with fears and doubts which are like the chain that binds the wild animal to his cage. At first he wildly endeavors to break the bonds of his captivity and escape to the ecstasy of freedom but is worn out by futile efforts 'and sinks to the floor of his prison. a victim of despondency, He lacks the spirit of perpetual struggle which is essential to him who would rise above his surroundings and press forward toward the goal of his high callingll-a leader of men. He is useless to the world wherein he dwells because he lacks selfureliance and perseverance, The practical dreamer consults the oracle and digests and assimilates the'advice which is given. He l'hitches his wagon to a star. and with courageous bearing and genuine effort goes forth to make his dream complete by seeking to realize it in the humdrum world of every day. The practical dreamer is the builder of civilization for he does not cherish his Vision until its glory has faded, but devoteshis time and energy to a chart that will direct civilization to a higher plane, The practical dreamer is the hope of the world and the guide of humanity. Like a glow worm he directs the traveler to safety. To the dreamer who can work. and the worker who can dream. life surrenders all things. It is this type of dreamer that lifts men to higher things. Idealism belongs to youth. Tennyson has said. and some had Visions out of-golclen youth. But visions are effective only as they are transformed into deeds. The present Youth Movement. here and else- where is an outcome of the great world wars the renaissance of the spirit of youth toward practical idealism, but youth has always to' remember that there is danger in perversion and that experience and realization are the crowning glories of Vision. Great it is to believe the dreamt XVhen we stand in youth by the starry streams But a greater thing is to fight life through, And say at the end, 'Thy dream is true.' EDNA M. JUDD -68e The Sword and the Book CLASS ORATION .o o e o 5 o 0 o o o A o a o E are justly proud that we are citizens of the greatest nation in the world; the greatest nation in the history of the world: a nation built upon a foundation laid bare by the failures of scores of nations that have gone before it, The Americans are a patriotic people, They are bound together by a tie which has been handed down by their ancestors, They are the inhabitants of a land secured by hardy pioneers and grim. determined states- men. They have always placed country before self. And we are Americans! We need only to see Old Glory at the head of a line of active citizens and we stand on tip-toe and cheer wildly or. as the solemnity of the occasion demands, uncover and bow in reverence. It is with that same enthusiastic burst of patriotism that we have heard the call of the buglet that we have heard the rythm of tramping feet, that we have watched the endless lines of American manhood pouring into the conflicts which have summoned us from our peaceful occupations in the past. It seems that that Hag leads on and on and we follow And why? Is there a magnetic force in so much bunting? Is it the beauty of a piece of cloth which leads thousands of men to die and thousands more to suffer? Certainly net! It is that boundless spirit of liberty and freedom for which that Hag stands that makes the eye blue. and the heart throb. That spirit began with the beginning of the world, and we can Find no better words to express the relationship between flag and cause than those of the poett Riley. who personified the Hag by causing it to speak these words: By the driven snow-white and the living blood-red Of my bars. and the heaven of stars overhead, A symbol conjoined of them all Skyward castt As I Hoat from the steeple 0r Hap at the mast. Or droop o'er the sod where the long grasses nod. My name is as old as the glory of God! So I came by the name of Old Glory, But there is another phase to be considered in our definition of Patriotism. From the foregoing dis- cussion it would seem that the word Patriotism brings to the average mind the image of a soldier at atten- tion with the Hag of his country Heating above him. But we are gradually coming to the time when the student shall take his place beside the soldier to coimpiete the symbolization of the word in its fullest meaningi America has received great tribute for her incomparable valor on land and seat but she has received far greater and nobler ones due to respect for her dignity as a pcacefuL progressive nation. A nation to rise to supremacy. must have an intelligent people. as well as a formidable army. Realizing this. the founders of our government paved the way for an elaborate system of education. A hundred and fifty years of progress have enabled our nation to build up institution after institution for the development of the American intellect But it is not merely the duty of the educated. but likewise the obligation of the uneducated who have the opportunities to elevate our standard of general intelligence. We. who are learning. are beginning the fule Ellment of an obligation. It remains to each individual to determine how far he shall continue. e 69 e However. the fact that we have these unlimited facilities for civic betterment does not imply that every one will be great Greatness comes to only a few. And it remains for us to learn to know who these few are. that we may entrust our highest offices to men and women who will not betray the public trust. It is the conscious mind. the mind that examines each fact. weighs each possibility that rules the state. By the rulers of the state I do not meant exclusively. the officeholders. but the people. It is the people's vote which gives the power to govern. Thus it becomes evident that each vote cast should be the result of a cautious, reason, ing brain. Such concentrated effort on the part of the citizens 6f a nation. to build up its intellect. as well as till the ranks of its army, is the secret of that nation's successl Russiat Whose bearded Cossacks were the terrors of the plains. while her children performed the loathsome drudgery. is now weak and incapable. Germany. by virtue of her development as a cultural center, has received a fairer fate, Out of the smol- dering ruins of that once great empire rises the skeleton of her arts and sciences to take flesh anew. But Mili- tarism lies crushed forever. The sword-the book; hand in hand they have marched down the avenues of history. but never has a nation's dexterity with the sword been sufficient to atone for a neglected book. The destruction wrought by arms must be reconstructed by diplomacy and good willl What love, what patriotism. we behold when a man can devote himself to the peaceful guardianship of his country's internal integrity as well as fight for her honors abroad. In Virginia. during our long struggle for independence. an assemblage of deep-vlsioncd men. excited by that ardent patriott Patrick Henry adopted sane measures for the protection of the American colonists, Oil the commons of Lexington and Concord men dared to face the legions of a formidable nation in defense of those measures. There was Patriotism! Similar happenings have been enacted since. and that Spirit still exists. And there is evolved the greatest doctrine of all: what America determines to be the right. She Is prepared to preserve as right-the sword. if necessary. in defense of the book! I pray that that spirit shall exist to eternity. But there is a foundation-educationatraining-love for the Stars and Stripes Heating above; loyalty to the sword which keeps it there. and the book WhiCh jus- tifies its being there. Pursuct diligently. your ambitions. Make them. not dreams, but possibilities. Is love of Hag so faint or fear of sacrifice 50 great that the future of a nation must hang in the balance? We must aspire. then reckon the pace of pursuit accordingly. Then. when we have reached the age of majority and this most glorious nation is about to best0w upon us the fullest rights of a citizen. we may lay a life on the altar of Patriotism. and without a twinge of con- science and with all sincerityt take that oath of true American citizenship: I pledge allegiance to my flag and to the country for which it standst one nation, indivisible. with liberty and justice for all. MILLER T. HAYMAN edge CEcth emu OWHERE will those concerned Find a more enticing and fascinating reading of annals than that pre- N served in the journal entitledt HRecords Pertaining to the Postgraduate Events of the East Night High School Class of Nineteen Twenty-four, In this book are preserved the minutes recording each suc- ceeding annual event in detail. to-wit: the banquet meetingst the election of officers and the status of each individual member since that memorable graduationesixteen years ago. Before me lies the opening account of last year's event. Let me reproduce it as our last year's secretary, Elvira Theilt truthfully and vividly describes it re Amid the deafening blare of trumpetst emitted from a division of Dick Moehlmans famous orchestra. and the blinding effulgcncc of a thousand electric lights. the last cortege of the graduates of '24 entered the newly enlarged auditorium of East Night High School. The sight of those men and women in full dress suits and dazzling long Howing gowns gave me the unmis- takable impression of wealth: their healthy and beaming countenanees showed the additionai blessing of success and happiness, As the assembly is seated about the banquet table, under the able stipervision of A. Windell Lloyd. chai'r- man and toastmasten one note: the guest of honor. Robert Stcltenkamp. Governor of Ohio. T0 Robert's immediate right is Carl Weidinger. successful Mayor of Cincinnati. If our eyes do not deceive ust we behold Harry Schairbaum engrossed in a heated controversy with Eleonora Volk. Edna Stedefelt and Bernadette Meyer, the recent leaders in the advanced movement for woman's perfect and untrammeled emancipation. Silence reigns as Perry Lindsey president of the Lindsey-Swinburne Motor Car Company arises to greet the assembled alumnit Perry in a few introductory words brings home the Object of the annual meeting. and greets us in the name of the faculty and student body His remarks are followed by deafening cheers and applause. The former Marguerite Gundlach i5 smilingly appreciative of our recognition of her husband. Nicholas Spang interrupts the prearranged order of speaking by calling our attention to thc Hcetness of time and the physiological ravages made upon his stomach by the law of katabolism. His wife. Anna Mae Brcll. is visibly embarrassed. Employing this last remark as a wet Bishop Bradford manager of the Clay- Spears Catering Company. has his attendants deftly set before the guests the very best food of which Cincin- nati can boast. While our erstwhile classmates are enjoying the tasty morsels. and exchanging desultory rcmarka let. us see how time has changed their features and fortune smiled benignly upon their professional endeavors. Mervin P. Bieklcy is located in Chicago in the capacity of auditor and chief counselor of the Confederated EICVated Monorail Line, Agnes Breitfelder is the private secretary and Office manager of the same corpora- tion. Cremering, Kobman and Nidcs, of the Chicago Gas and Electric Company. are to all appearances, e 71 .. trying to induce Ben Muiiender and Thomas Huppertz to install in their new ten million dollar skyscraper. the system which Cremering asserts is the pride of his company. At the same time, Albert Kaplen is anxiously endeavoring t0 wedge a word in by way of suggesting the need of high class hardware. Miller Hayman and Louise Huesman. attorneys-at-iaw. are quietly engaged in a legal discussion with Ebert and Schott. president and vice-presidcnti respectively of the Atlantic Coast Line. At this juncture Jack OBrien comes bustling into the auditorium. Jack apologizes for his delay on the grounds of closing a brick contract with the Robert Biakely Construction Company. Max Abram eyes his rival with an uncontrollable dart of legitimate envy. Howevere Max landed the contract for the construction of the Halderman-Smith Pneumatic Subway Building. the largest and most expensive skyscraper to be built in the city in years. i Ruth Nitzei and Ethel Rickels. 0f the Nitzei Beauty Shoppe. are discussing the relatiee effect of the use ohHeien Lang and Marie Remiekis Hair Tonic; as contrasted with the Viola Burke Electric Shampoo Treate merit. Apparently. Marie Zix and Mildred Fiinker cannot agree with Ruth and Ethel for they with Jeanette Quinn all three of the Fifth Avenue Modiste and Fashion Boothe are in favor of using Sagmaster's improved Radium Non-tangent Method. assuring both a permanent wave and an appearance of unabbreviated tressesi At the close of the banquet, Ray Bailey, president of Yale, introduces Rebert Foizcnlogen, the paleonto- logical wizard of the Babylonian Research Society, Robert expresses his apologies for the absence of Arthur Williams and B. Joseph Tanscy. his able assistants, and Of Edward Seghers. the savant par excellence in astronomical pursuits. A livid hue flashed from the Lindeman Improved Radiophone announcing the speaker as Richard Vande- walle. 0f the Transcontinental Air Line. Richard could not Come to us so he devised a plan of bringing us to himein New York Outside of ourbuiiding was stationed a train of four planes equipped with diners and sleepers. designed by The Dodson Engineering Company. Would we please spend the rest of the evening with him was his earnest request. A low whir 0f motorst and a blinding spotlight directed through the window left no doubt that Richard meant what he said. Before we realized it. we had consented, and all had stepped on the Ewers-Grady patent belt. which carried us into the open cars. Each scurried to a seat offering the best vantage for sightseeing, Missestda Paulding, Dorothy Slocum, Anna Mae Judd and Myrtle Hays, who are directors of the Cincinnati Missionary Training Schoolt feared they could not accompany us as duty demanded that they be on hand in the morning to oversee the work of their departments. They were won over by a mental picture of the good time in store for all. and the assurance that they could carry on their business by means of the radio. We passed over LovelancL the home of Van Duzen and his wife; then over Chillicothee Athens. Parkers- burg anci Clarksburg. Emblazoncd against the midnight sky loomed up the electrical sign, HLawrence Ma rck Hotel. Murphy. our proficient guide on the air line. secretly informed us that Marck first hit upon the idea of opening a hotel when the manager of the Waidohhis rival in Ciarksburg, ran him out of the hotel one night while he was spending the week-end in town. By the comparatively large size of the hotel and the opportunity for landing. it seemed Lawrences revenge on Waldo was a successfully sweet one. At Washington we landed at the home of Peter Engeii Vice-presidcnt of the United States. He and Chief Justice J Kenneth Caldwelle Senator Liebrich and Representative Louis Scheare of Ohio, were waiting for us. After an exchange of greetings and a brief impromptu speech by Ethel Baldwin. and a farewell sentence by Agnes Hauer. an associate justice of the Supreme Court. our planes put off once more. At Philadeiphia we radiophoned the fact of our overhead Eight t0 Clara Roney and Mae Leuberingi who were traveling in Europe At three o'clock in the morning we finally set foot on the two hundred and iorty-Six story building of Sohngen and Sharff, realtors of New York. Nothing would do but toistay in New York until daybreak Cliff Grisehy had the New York symphony orchestra play for us. it was conducted by Joseph Strassburger. e 72 e Else Grossman was the leading pianist and Edna Quinn was the soloist Mildred McKinley was the dancer, On the screen entitled. We are stars, because like them we shone at night school? appeared the names of Jean Alstattt a5 playright, Lillian jones, as leading lady and Neil Raleigh, the directing genius. We hopped off at daybreak. As we passed over the P010 Grounds. Sam Davis. the successful pennant winner Of the Cincinnati Redst asked us to linger over the diamond to show us his men in action against Thomp- son's New York Giants. Nick Rave seemed to have no difficulty in farming Harry Barlaget German Root and Charles Prather, Carl Reuss handled himself nicely in the infield ending the first inning with a double play. Reuss t0 Ammon t0 MeElfresh, We noted in One of the private boxes in the grandstand. Wettigt Muel- ler. McNamee and Breyer. While we were Hying over Buffalo. Elias Torf insisted we should visit his wholesale jewelry store. While passing over Niagara. Cecilia Thelen made a hurried but remarkably beautiful sketch of the Falls: this feat was made possible by Emanuel Freeman's newly patented floor windows. After a hurried breakfast. Donald Burkey informed us that we were approaching Erie, Through the Kennedvarout twenty-Five mile Visionscope one could easily see all the business houses and the lake as well. In the ballroom, whither the party retiredt we were surprised to see the Mah jongg tables prepared for immediate play. Among those who were successful enough to win prizes were Hazel Dav is and Marie Stricken Then followed the election of officers for the coming year. William Hauer was chosen president: Charlotte Bartel vice-president: Alvina Baden secretary: Helen Toepker. auditor: Ledgeworth Casey. treasurer; August Kessler, chief of the ehtertainment committee and charge d'affairs of next year's annual meeting. and Madeline Worthington as recording historiographer. In the meantime we passed over Cleveland. William Schenk descended 0n the Aerial Elevator to attend to a business transaction with the Volker Seaboard Line. George Kase insisted that we should turn toward Cincinnati instead of pursuing our western Flight to Detroit. Catherine Siemer finally acquiesced in this plan, when all the rest Of the party stated that it would be impossible for them at that time to visit the Lake Shore Hospital which she conducts. and where she is assisted by the able nurses. Florence Pollak and Dorothy Bachmann. One by one the party retired into the Pullman planes until the parlor ears were finally practically deserted. The few that did resist the call of the comfortable sleeping apartments were mostly those of the newly elected officersi These devised plans for an even greater and more enjoyable meeting for the succeeding June. To add to the joy and surprise all plans are kept strictly secret from the rest of the alumni. It is permissible. however. to state to those interested that next year's meeting will at least equal this year's grand surprise and may even surpass it. At Thirteenth and Woodward Streets we took our sorrowful departure after First singing that touching songel'Farewell to Theel'ejust as we did one memorable night in June of nineteen hundred and twenty-four. FRANCES M. KOETTERS e73e Seniors o'u-n-um-u-imu o 5 on-o-u-n-n-u . g a.n-n-n-u-u-1 5.. Seniors now. we on the morrow Face 3 world that's fuli of strife. Knowing that are gone forever All the nights of care-free life. V Life begins again with purpose: A desire to play his part Animates each East Night seniora This the aim of every heart. Hours of happiness were heightened By the zest which study lends: We will miss the toil and pleasure With our dear old East Night friends. We have tried :0 be true students. Loyal to our flag of blue: We salute the name of East Nighti To our motto we'll be true. We revere you. dear old East Night For the precepts which you give: In our hearts which you have moulded. May true night school spirit live! HAZEL DAVIS. 24 W74.- La??? 7 7 W: 45k 4,3,1' rx MEMORY PAGE Ls 4 h?..:'..J-J 33$: K rx. MK MEMORY PAGE CID Socials , GD . 0.0--.0-Iu-a'o o on-u-u-u-n n o 50n-u-u-n-up a v2.0.0--. a $41! work and no play make: Jack a dull buy. LTHOUGH studies played their important part in the program of the East Night schedule of 1924. play also ranked high with good fellowship at the dances hikes. parties. and various social activities following athletic contests. The Annual Fall Dance at Daneelancl on Friday. October the twentywsixth. was like an opening game at Redland Fieldaverybody was there. The crowd stumbled around the floor with great Helight and to their hearts content. How the people did slide when the orchestra played Yes, W'e Have No Bananas. The evening was one of real pleasure and a big success in every respect. The football game which was played at Eastside Stadium on Thanksgiving afternoon was a questionable delight. Great preparations had been made at both schools for this game. At our school a band was organized among the students to play at the game, and a donkey was borrowed from the Zoo and brought to the Stadiumt More than fifteen hundred East Night rooters purchased tickets for the game and were eagerly looking for- ward to the time when they mightt with their school yells and songs, cheer on their boys to victory. They were. however. doomed to-disappointment. Both the weather and the Officials conspired against them. It rained as it never rained before. and the few brave souls who defled the elements were rewarded by seeing a noble attempt made by both teams to play a football game on 2: held where nothing could be done but flounder about in a sea of mud. What the weather and the condition of the held was not able to do in converting the game into about the worst fizzle of a football game ever seen. the most incompetent set of ofhclals ever gathered together for a game. more than succeeded in doing. The party given by the Philo girls to the Aegie Bee boys at the Fernery. VVinton Place, February the sixteenth was a delightful affairt Everything worked out as planned and the evening was enjoyed by everyone Leap Year comes once every four years. and on the twcnty-ninth of February. East Night gave its Leap Year Dance. It was a real treat to dance the Leap Year dance when boys danced together and the girls had to tag them. Leap Year should come every year. was the cry of all the boys there that night The St. Patricks Day Party given to the Philo girls by the Acgie Bee boys was a big success. The hall was decorated appropriately for the occasion and there were many favors given. The little act by the little actors was enjoyed by every one. and the tricks done by Nick Rave. the magician. were great, The Dramatic Club also contributed its bit to the entertainment of the student body. A play entitled the Gay Deceiver was given on Friday evening April the eleventh. The club felt fully rewarded for its effort in producing the play. The players played to a packed auditorium and were received with much applause. They knew they had won another goal to be remembered by the classes of 1924. The party given by the Public Speaking Class was held in the Chamber of Commerce Hallt April the nine teenth. and was enjoyed by all who attended. The colored act put On by Sunshine. hShorty'l and hWiliie went over i'big. The girls' jazz band which furnished the music for the occasion also proved a big attraction. The seniors were entertained royally at the B-A Reception. The occasion was one of entrancing festivity and the dancers were loathe to see the hands of the clock point to twelve. When Mrl Schwartz announced that we were again to have our annual Moonlight the school buzzed with enthusiasm. The East St. Louis took on a gay appearance May the tenth. when the happy throngs from East Night crowded her decks. Dancing. laughter and music Filled every moment of this only too short an evening. This Final outing was the shining star in the many social activities of the season. ELMER C. MOEHLMAN .a 50 - LEAN ouvvoua owN DINNER,5AM! HIGH UFE JOHN HUFFHAN ' Litres there a senior will; soul so dead, W Ila newer In himself has said, HI am. '11,, Int Out. About. Our Class Rooms Mr. Wilbur: Casey. how can we apply loga- rithms t0 cvcryday life? Casey: Internally or externally? v Thompson: IVhat is your aim in life, Miss Jones? Miss Jones: To invent an apparatus to re- fIavor chewing gum. Mr. Inskccp: I-laidcrman. did the wife of Benedict Arnold contribute to his downfall? Haldcrman: Wall. from what I knuwg- h Mr. Inskccp: Zero! Cremering: Why the hglumr Gus? Kcsslcr: I looked up the family tree and dis covered 1 was h Crcmcring: The sap. Miss Quinn: What is the true color of the scat Mr. Harrell? MrtHarrell: It depends a great deal on the color of ones glassest I guess. Murphy: What did you get your Nora for Xmas? Bickley: A parking light. Mr, Kingery Iholding watchI: What is this, Miss Burke. in Spanish? Miss Burke: Es Ingersol. Etter: Why is Hutchinson always smiling? Schott: Because it takes fortyAtwo muscles to frown and twcnty-two to grin. Spang: I hcarvyou are chewing gum. Miss Lang? Miss Lung: No, really that Is the typewriter in the other room, Miss Siemcr: They say it will pay you in the end. - Cordon: What If I don't live that long? Miss Gundlaoh: Why.-I can hardly hear the band. Mochlmun: Well. you see itIs thc Iong distancc Dutht. Miss Paulding: IsnIt he wonderful? Kaplan: Yes. you can hear him change his mind a mile away. Mr. Wilbur: ArenIt you going to take out the square root? Miss Kennedy mot thinkingI: Yes. but I must be in by ten. NILHarrcIl: McElfresht where is your night work? McElfresh: I don't know where she is to-night. IVIr. Inskccp: Please do not copy aloud! Liebrich: XVhat is the sign Of thc trident? Hauct': Discomfort. Miss Jones: How did he become Colonel? Lloyd: He was sheilcd. Caldwell: Where are you going, Spang? Spang: To get some acid. I don't believe the gold fish are really gold, Mr. Harrell: Mark. what is: HThe Public Duty Of Educated Men? Marck: To give a iady your seat in the street car. Miss Collins: Why do you always drink be- tween recitations? Prout: Wouldn't you be thirsty if you came off a desert? Schenk: What makes you think Dick was sick last evening? Reuss: He was arguing with Miss jones. Kessler: Say Calvin. can you dance? Kelly : Sure. I'm a toe dancer, Miss Fiinker: That's the First time I heard you tell the truth. Miss Raleigh: Mrt Inskeep. what is the school song? Mr. Inskeep: Iabsent-mindedlyi Oh. yes. tuie tion is due. Davis: Is there any connection between Romance and Science? Miss Bartel: Sure! Romance is scientific. Miss Koetters: Is that a hard problem? Schear: I'll say 50. Its my report card. Mr. Kingery: Where is everybody to-night? Thornburg: Here I am! Miss Epstein: 15' Zero infinity? Porter: No. thatys what my girl gave me for Xmas. Miss Pehrson: No sir! It wasn't that way when I went to school. . Ardent student: Well, that isn t my fault Prather: Can you count to -sixty billion in Russian? Miss Lang: No. Why? Charlie: Oh. I just wanted you to count these four cents I have. Dewar: Will you accompany me to a dance? Miss Paulding: How much do you weigh? Miss Baldwin: My life is full of change, Schleutker: Lend me five. Freshie No, 1 : hats? .t Freshie N0. 2: Yes. but not the way'the sopho- Don't you like those crushed 'rnores crush them: Etter: You look fatigued. Miss Raleigh: Yes. I was carrying the air at the Glee Club rehearsal. HOME HELPS d Never wash the ice and put it out in the sun to rv. , - WEATHER Even hot weather has its use If you don't want hot weather in the Hereafter start being good HERE'S ONE The following was told by Mr. Harrell at the Second Annual Anniversary Banquet of the O. T. Be held Aprii the fifth, Newiand Hotel Banquet Room. Mri Inskeep and Mr. Wilbur were on a hunting trip. and on the third day experienced considerable luck. Collecting their spoils. they started tramp- ing back to their lodge. On the way they were startled to see a bear rushing towards them on the right. and a big bull moose on the left. Hurried examination found only one shell left that in Mr. Wilbur's gun. Prompt action necessary Mr. Wilbur asked Mr. Inskeep which one he should shoot. Mr. Inskeep quickiy replied, 'Shoot the bean you can shoot the bull any time.' u - HERE'S ANOTHER Mr. Harreilt it seems was at a banquet. Every- thing went fine until the third speaker arose. His talk was long and drawn out. The diners grew restless. and finally angry when the speaker persisted in his efforts to put them to sleep. There were cries of. Sit Down. We've Heard Enough etc. The Toastmastert sitting on Mr, Harrelle left. pounded his gavel 0n the table endeavoring to restore order. The speakert however, kept on and the excitement grew. Becoming excited himself, he started pounding Mr. Harrell's head. Noticing his mistake and quickly recovering his poise. he sought to apologize to the dazed Mr. Har- rell, who sleepily repliedt Hit me again. I can still hear him, THINGS NOT TO PICK IN SCHOOL A ukeleie. Another's pocket. A quarrel. A better hatt Your teethr Dollar notes in the corridor. A Public Speaking endeavor to piecesr THOSE S l GNS Their young son and heir was almost three weeks old. No fitting name had been found. none that would look well on his college diplomat Far and wide they sought. One afternoon his mother drove past a large barn whose great swinging doors stood partly open. On these doors she saw in large letters NOSMO KING, spelling. as she thought the name of the property owner. A good name for my baby she murmured. Forthwith the baby . was christened NoSmo King Whitney. Several months later the mother chanced to drive over the same road. This time the big doors were closed and the realization dawned upon her that she had dubbed her child No Smoking. THINGS WE. LIKE TO HEAR Our Grades. Our Band. Tuition is due. Go to your last recitation. Exams will be Have your picture taken For Monday, we will have Sixtyunine. No. Want to buy a ticket? BULLETIN BOARD BLASTS The Supper Cooking Class will prepare a carni- vorous dinner for the vegetarian members. on April 18. l924. The Glee Club will sing We are Going To The Hamburg Show, the night before their big annual reception. On account of the zero weather the gym class will hold its session in the chemistry laboratory and indulge in artificial showers only. Hereafter when Mr Lyle sends out notices that l'The astronomy class will report at seven-thirty to see the stars, the students are requested to report in Room 487. and not at Shubert's Theater. The Public Speaking Classvwill be the guests of Mr. Harrell at a lecture to be given at Music Hall. The subject will be. The Public Will ?iscover How Much You Know Without Telling hem. The academic students will go to the auditorium at cight-thirty. The auditorium is on the main Hoot and not at the nearest ear stop. FOOTBALL TRAINING EDIBLES Galvanized corn cakes. Brick cheese. Rock candy. Boiled tackles. Frozen plunges. Minced milk. One quarter pitch nuts. Strained leg of calf. Cracked skull a la mode. Warm beverages tpreferably iced teal. ECCENTRIC ECLIPSES ECLIPSED When I tell a joke Seth Henry Schott. ltls bound to make You laugh a lot. But! ! When I speak wit Says gay Miss Quinnt People laugh EH: I begin. I like bookkeeping Says sly Miss Koetters. it shows you how To beat your debtors. Biek says. My little e- 7 7 Is a dandy car. It always takes you To the bar. Ten and costs, Etter says My little car Will always take You where You are. Nine cents. CHIMES We have reasons To be haughty We abide in Sin Sin Naughty. He's collegian And a real good sport. Our Mr. lnskeep From old Newport. CAN YOU IMAGINE Mr. Wilbur as a person? Miss Bartel laughing to herself? Rose not saying. We wancha all to be there ! Kaplan not coming late? Davis without Ethel? Gordon looking ambitious? Mr. Harrell not asking Miss Epstein a question? Schear without his soup strainer? Ethel Baldwin not nibbling on candy? Miss Gundlach knowing her Spanish? Dick Moehlman in short trousers? Miss Paulding as a flapper? Mr. lnskeep not delayed at a teachers. meeting? McElfresh coming to school late? Miss Collins failing in history? Mr. Kingery falling for wicked eyes? Miss Lang present four nights in one week? Porter as an orator? Miss Thelen not drawing? Hauer not smiling? Miss Huesman telling a joke? Schenk singing Al Jolson parodies? Caldwell selling Thrift Stamps? Miss Burke taking anything seriously? STELTENKAMP z AWER COLLECTING- voTzs CIHELEN HAYMAN THINKING IN TRuG. $UPPER COOKING. ' as I 5EE 1T, nucl'er-nmza To OUR FLHPPERS ' 0F L924- MKE 5 Buzz! 93' H Guy was JHVED N HLSToRr 3' THE BEhu : TO ME v-munan necLHm'tzg Q -s 111665 4577'. HEEG - ,7154724. KE55LER Ki COUNT DE CORRIDOR Q 3 CK; EAST SCHERR FOLZENLOGEN V'ISCOUNT OF NNIGH DUKE OF THE PLRIN CHEMISTRY OF GEOMETRY C HSTLE SCHOTT - BARON OF THE PROVlNCE SPHNG OF PHYSICS PRINCE OF TRlG ' JUNCTION w HBUER ERRL 0F HSTRONOMICRL STHTE OF LHOOK J'lquan UVLaPt-pg Graduation Exercises Evening High Schools of Cincinnati '0 o 'o o .0 MUSIC HALL Saturday. June Fourteenth Nineteen Twenty-four Eight onclock .0 'c v o o o a . I Festive March in D- , ................................................................. Henry Smart J. Warren Ritchey. Organist Entrance 0f Graduates East Night High School ............................. Albert Schwartz, Principal West Night High School .................................... B. H. SiehL Principal Star-Spangled Banner ........................................................ Choruses and Audience Invocation .................. Rev. Richard 04 Fickem Fasten PiymouchCongregational CP'turch. Price Hill Essayist for East. School .............................................................. Edna M. Judd The Practical Visionary Girls' ChorUShGQ Drink To MC Only With Thine Eyes ...................................... English M Barcarrollc ............................................................. Offenbach East Night High School Girls' Glee Club Orator for West School .............................................................. Robert Rainier F riendship Chorusicio Male Choru5 Volga Boat Song 77777 , ....................................... Tschaikowsky M Song of the Cudgel .................................................. Russian Folk Song West Night High School Glee Club Essayist for West School .............................................................. Pauline Jobs: Characteristics of Man ChOrUSWBUCCBDCCFS ........................................................................ Frazier East Night High School Glee Club Orator for East School ................................................... , k , ...... Miller T, Hayman The Sword and the Book Chorur-O. Hail Us Ye Free ................................................................. Verdi Wes: Night High School Glee Club conferring Diplomas ..................................... Randall J. Condom Superintendent of Schools America .................................................................... Choruses and Audience Presiding Officer ............................... Samuel Ach, President. Board of Education Director of East Night Glee Clubh r ..................................... Robert Lyon Pianist for East Night Glee Club ........................... Catherine Thelen. Graduate ,24 Director of West Night Glee Club ............................................ C. L. Miller Pianist for West; Night Glee Club .......................................... Stanley Koch 88- Lloyd Van Duzcn Vandrwallc Strassburger Caldwell Schairhaum Schlcutker Roth Lindeman Davis Grossman Brcll Breitfcldcr Bu rke Bachmunn Cundlach Harrcll Roncy Luebering A Academic Class Rolleoom 475 C. ADAIR HARRELL. Teacher Dorothy Bachmann Ethel Baldwin Agnes Breitfcldcr Anna Mae Brcll Viola Burke Kenneth Caldwell Hazel Davis Henry Dodson Peter Engel Walter Ewers Else Crossman Marguerite Gundlach Arthur Lindeman Allen W, Lloyd Mae Lucbering ugg Marcella Luebering Charles Prather Marie Rcmick Clara Roney John Roth Clarence Rutledge Howard Sagmaster Harry Schairbaum XVilliam Schlcutker Joseph Strassburger Helen Toepker Elias Torf Richard Vandewallc Charles Van Duzcn Rutledge Prather Baldwin Volker Hauer Hu ppcrlz Rave Porter Hayman Swinburne Wcttig Bickiey Stcdcfeldt VoEk Bartel Ralston Meyer Badcr Zxx A Academic Class Roll-Room 477 FRANK A. RALSTON. Teacher g Alvina E. Badcr Bernadette M. Meyer Charlotte Bartel CarIOS F, Porter Mervin P. Bicklcy Nicholas Rave John R. Carroll Edna BA Stedefeldt Vernon H. Flick Marie C, Stricker XVilIiam C. Haucr Earl S. Swinburne Miller T. Hayman Eleonora C. Volk Thomas Huppertz Raymond A. Volker Louise L Johanson J. Robert Wettig Walter L. Kennedy Marie M. Zix '-90- Davis Nelson Hcckingcr Metzger Schear Willging Lindsey Snyder Kocttcrs Quinn Lylc Kenned y Root O'Brien Mattox Rickels Nitzel Drachenberg Siocum Astronomy Class Roll Room 487 JOSEPH W. LYLE. Teacher Samuel J. Davis Morris Drachcnbcrg Walter L. Heckinger Lillian F, joncs Anna Kennedy Frances M. Koettcrs Perry Lindsey Edith M. McKinley Clifford E. Mattox Ralph B. Mctzgcr Howard L. Nelson Ruth E. Nitzel 91 Jack A. O'Brien Edna L. Quinn German H. Root Ethel M. Rickels Louis R. Schear Edward MA Seghcrs Dorothy E. Slocum Ethel Snyder William F. Sohngen Elvira Thiel Louis F Willging Gammon 1Mi l lcr Wacksman Elfncr StaulaaCh Bowman Evcrs Bailey Holman Clay Jnrdun McNamee Caldwell Wilbur Prather Fosco Barlage Becker Ellerhurst Soifer Vugelsanp; Hillebrand Aronoff Solid Geometry ClaSSr-Room 492 Isadore Aronoff Harold C. Ault Ray Bailey Harry J Barlagc William Becker joseph Biondi Wain Bowman l Kenneth Caldwell Theodore Clay Richard Cooper Robert DcWar Henry Dodson Charles H Elfncr Roy Ellerhorst Louis Evers RALPH G. XVILBUEL Teacher. Thomas E Farrell Albert E. Fosco Elmer Gammon Arthur Hensley Howard Hillebrand Martin Holman Harold F. Ireton Adolph Jensen Howard Jordan Edwin Kobman Dora Long Abc Levine Earl W McNamcc Joseph Miller Roy Nides 92 Charles Prathcr Carl W, Rcuss William F. Schcnk Isaac L. Sharff Morris Soifer William P Staubach Robert L. Steltenkamp Raymond A. Swain Bernard Tansey Raymond R. Trapp Max Vogelsang Milton Wacksman Carl J. VVittfeEt Prout Enter Mehring Abram Cremering Schou Moxley Casey Bailey Murphy Paulding Sicmer Allstatt Flinker lnskccp Gordon Mullender Kaplan Raleigh Haldcrman Spang Folzcnlogcn Crischy Weidingcr Thclen Collins Bmeggeman A Academic Class RoH-Room 494 HAROLD E. INSKEEP. Teacher Max Abram Jean Allstatt Ray Bailey Viola Brueggeman Ledgeworth Casey Paufine Collins Hubert Cremering Lester Etter Mildred Flinker Robert Folzenlogen Joel Gordon Clifford Grischy Everett Haldcrman Albert Kaplan George Kase Helen Lang 935 Harry Mchring Ethel Miller Rex Moxley Ben Mullender Stanley Murphy Ada Paulding Charles Prout . Nell Raleigh Henry Schott Bertha Schuler Catherine Siemcr Everett Smith Nicholas Spang Bernard Tansey Cecilia Thclen Carl Weidinger Freeman Cremcring Sxx'lain Hcckingcr Stellcnkamp Thcil Ethel Baldwin Charlotte Bartel Agnes Breitfcldcr J. Kenneth Caldwell Hubert Crcmcring Morris Drachenbcrg Lester Theodore Etter Thomas E. Farrell Emanuel Freeman Agnes Haucr Walter L. Heckinger Alvcre BA jones Prickett A, Jones McNamee Willging Ercitfelder Haucr Baldwin Spang Cald wcil Bartel Postgraduates Lillian joncs Anna C, Kennedy Frances Koettcrs Hclcn Lang Arthur J. Lindcman Wloodruff McDowell Edith M. McKinley Earl W. McNamcc Ralph E. Metzgcr Joseph J. Miller Howard L. Nelson 94 Tansey Vogelsang Nelson Diachcnberg NkKinlcy Kennedy Nlerrill BK Prickctt William F. Sohngcn Nicholas P Spang Robert L. Stcltcnkamp Raymond H. Swain Bernard J. Tanse3 Elvira Theil Elias Torf Max H. Vogclsang Louis F. Willging Madclinc Worthington The National Oratorical Contest p'u-n-u-u-n'o 59w .u-u-u, HE National Oratorical Contest 0n the Constitution of United States engaged the attention of more T than two hundred thousand contestants from high schools all over the United States. The country was divided into seven regional districts and each of these regional districts was in turn elividecl into sectional districts. The seven winners in the Final contests in the regional districts delivered their oratinns on June the sixth. in the building of the Daughters of the American Revolution. in Washington. Chief justice William Howard Taft. and other associate justices of the Supreme Court selected by himr served as judges, and President Coolidge presided in the final contest. The two winners in the final contest were awarded a first prize of thirty-Flve hundred dollars and a second prize of Fifteen hundred dollars. Our school was in the regional district that held its final contest in Chicago, and in the sectional district that held its Final contest in Cincinnati. The Cincinnati district was divided into seven sub-districts. in each of which an elimination contest was held. Our school was in sub-district number two with Woodward; and , West Night was paired with Hughes. The Cincinnati Timcsttar was the sponsor and backer of the contest in the Cincinnati district. and did much to make it the great success that it was. The contest aroused great interest among the students at East Night. As soon as the terms of the contest were announced our American history teacher. Mr. Inskeep. and our civics teacher. Mr. Ralston, joined forces with our English teacher. Mr, Harrell, Through the efforts of these three. not only were the the students of the junior and senior classes enabled to greatly extend their knowledge of the Constitution and its bearing on the development of our country and of its present day life but the students were also able to show the general public that in contests such as this oratorical contest they were more than able to hold their own with the pupils of the day high schools. In the final elimination contest held at East Night, two seniors. Howard Williams and Mervin Bickley, and two juniors. Louis Brcving and Katherine Stahley. participated. Miss Stahley and Mr. Bickley Finished first and second. respectively. and had the honor of representing East Night in the contest with Woodward. This contest was held Friday. April the twenty-Fifth. at Woodward. Although Woodward had two excep- tionally fine orators. Miss Stahley was declared the winner. Her victory attracted much favorable attention from the press, not only because as a night school student she had won out OVCr the best talent in the day schools. but also because she was the only girl contestant to win the right to compete in the final elimination contest in the Cincinnati District. This contest was held at the Emery Auditorium. Tuesday. April the thirtieth. This being a regular school night, the students of the school could not lend encouragement to Miss Stahley by their presence at the contest. Howevert quite a few of the students rushed from the school at 9 :30 t0 the Emery Auditorium and arrived in time to hear the decision of the judges. Miss Stahley as winner in the second district. competed against six boys. the representatives of the following high SChOOlSIeHUghCS. Walnut Hills St. Xaviert Ft. Thomas. Middletown and Portsmouth, Although not declared the winner in the Final contest she received quite an ovation both before and after her speech. East Night is certainly mighty proud of her and the gallant Fight that she made in the contest I... Marshall and the Constitution o'vI-u-n-gm-o-u-n-n-i 1'; .0.:.u-n-n-uc-po-u-u-n o . I .I-u-u-u-n-n-n-u-IO o Ion-u-n-o-h-n-0 ORE than a century ago a most remarkable assemblage of men met to establish and ordain a form Of M government for thirteen sovereign states. which had not yet recovered frorh the throes of a war of revolution. Their memorable work began on the morning of May 29. I787. They had no other basis to work upon than the matchless one of inherent liberty. which had reached its greatest height in the admirable eommonwealths which they had established and developed in the colonies. For the First time in history an elaborate written constitution was applied to a confederation of states. and so skillfully were the ideas worked out, that the same constitution which governed thirteen small agricultural communities: works well and Hawlessly for forty-eight industrial and commercial statest It is to the untiring patience and laborious endeavors of these men. that we owe our libertyt our prosperity. our high place among the nationsi The Constitution is not an original work of genius. It is the outgrowth of a series of events leading toward the realization of a strong. central government During the years immediately following the Revolu- tion, the colonies had been loosely united under a form of government which derived its powers from an in- strument known as the Articles of Confederation These Articles of Confederation. however. were wholly inadequate for the formation of a strong central state The Congress. which was the supreme power. could appropriate money but it could not levy taxes; it could declare war. but it could not muster troops; it could negotiate treaties. but it could not force obedience to their provisions. The men who framed the Constitution seem to have been divinely guided in its construction. for in the three departments: the judicial. the legislative and the executive. they have established a system of checks and balances, which assigns the functions Of governe ment equally and avoids discord. One of the distinctive features of the Constitution is a system of federal courts brought into harmony with the state judiciary. The Constitution does all that can be clone to render the federal judiciary inde- pendent. It is true that the ofFlce Of a federal judge is appointive but he cannot be removed except for cause. and then only by the dignihed process of impeachment. The Constitution provides for the organization of the federal Courts in the broadest manner. but it does provide specifically for a Supreme Court. The Supreme Court has been called the Guardian of the Constitution. Of course, the people are the real guardians of the Constitution. but the Supreme Court, by reason of the extensive powers awarded it. has done much to preserve our fundamental law in its original integrity. By reason of its power to declare acts of legislation void, the Supreme Court is the defender of the Constitution. If a state law or a law of Congress seems to conflict with the Constitution that tribunal will declare that law unconstitutional. and of no force and effect. This does not mean that the decision of the Supreme Court is binding forever. The electorate may, by proper legislation. amend the Constitution and the Supreme Court will immediately recognize such amend- ment as the will Of the people and thereafter tender decisions accordingly. In dignity and authority. the Supreme Court of the United States transcends all other judicial tribunala e 96 He In the early history of our nation. the Supreme Court did not stand in its present place of high regard. When John Marshall accepted the position as Chief Justice in 1801. it was not the position of honor that it is to-day. John Jay his predecessor. and the first Chief Justice of the United States. resigned the position to become a candidate for governor of New York, and President Jefferson himself said, in a message to Congress. that undoubtedly the second office in the United States was the governorship of the territory of Orleans. The day of Marshall's appointment to the Supreme Court may be regarded as an epoch in the history of the Constitution. The rules for its interpretations were still to be determined. and the meanings of its doubtful clauses to be Fixed by that power which under the Constitution is final. When he came to his high Office hardly any interpretation could be held by the force of authority. The Supreme Court had not yet become a potent factor in government. ' Chief justice Marshall's services in upbuilding the prestige of the Court itselfi and in developing the line of constitutional decisions which have established the federal Union. as an efficient sovereignty. cannot be overestimated. To have failed would have thrown the entire working of a system into convulsion. To have been guilty of incompetency. would have been to erase from the hearts of the people. respect and reverence for a nation's highest and most authoritative tribunal. Marshallls cousin, Thomas Jefferson was totaliy at variance with Marshall in all his views. In a large sense. Marshall was the progressive, Jefferson the reactionary Jefferson believed in equality, the liberty of the individual. It was a religion with him. He said that founders of constitutions are not endowed with wisdom that is more than human. and constitutions. therefore must march hand in hand with the progress of nations. He believed that there was such a thing as carrying the organization of freedom too far. In these views he came into confiiet with Marshall. who looked upon the constitution as the bulwark of our nation, before which all acts of legislation and personal prejudice must give way. He believed that the progress and development of our nation were dependent upon the preservation of its established laws and institutions and not upon popular whim. which might wish to alter them at random, Without Marshall, the liberty which Jefferson sought to establish in the hearts of the people. would have been swallowed up in anarchy: our nation would have been a pure democracy without a strong solidified central government Marshall looked through the Constitution with the glance of intuition. He had been with it at its crea- tion, and from that hour he was singularly devoted to the scheme of representative constitutional government which it expounded The most important questions Of its constitutional law were decided by him. No man could have been better fitted for the great task which lay before him. for he was endowed by nature with that political insight and power of judicial analysis. which is so necessary for a proper and logical interpretation of the controversies which arise between the legislative acts, and the provisions of the Constitution. and which must be settled by that exalted arbiter. the Supreme Court, Marshall mse to a pcsition of fame. without seeking or being conscious of it, A day had arrived when questions of momentous national concern were to display more extensively the remarkable powers of that eminent man. and to supply the whole nation with an insight into his services and fame. He became Chief Justice in the mest crucial period of the history of the Supreme Court. when its functions were being determined. and he handled involved questions of constitutional law with such ease and simplicity that respect for that tribunal has been secured for all time. To cite and specify Marshall's decisions would be to write a treatise on American constitutional law, They themselves bear'witness to the greatness of the jurist who rendered them They will ever stand as a monument of his crystalline clearness of thoughti his sound logict and wise statesmanlike view of questions of public consequence The thirty volumes of reports which evidence his great judicial power and learning are a standard for questions on constitutional iaw. They have not only vitalized the Constitution, but the national body politic. .- 97 - When the Fathers framed the Constitution. they had no thought. even in the wildest debates preceding its adoption. of establishing a democracy. The genesis and history of the development of the Constitution reveal to us that these great men wished to establish a republic and a republic was established It devolved upon men like Marshall to stem the tide of mobocracy. which would have destroyed the Constitution and all its institutions. They therefore ordained. under the Constitution. a form of government between these two extremes. which for the last one hundred and twenty years has proved its worth. It is the conception under which our nation has grown both great; and powerful. The Constitution is the ancient landmark which Our Fathers have set. So long as we stand upon the fundamental principles enunciated in that great charter of liberty. our destiny will be secure, God grant that we may catch the vision glorious that animated the efforts and life of that greatest of American jurists, Marshall. so that we may look upon the Constitution With the vision of the Fathers. SO that; it may stand. till the heavens roll together like a seroll-majestic. immutable magnihcent, enshrined in the hearts and minds of a grateful people. endeared with a nation's low: and respect and reverence. KATHERINE A. STAHLEY tqgu Junior Class -History o.u-u- u-i 1-1... bu-u-u-n-u'o VERY September finds a throng of young people making its way to the auditorium of E East Night High. Some have been there before and seem eager to rEsume their tasks, but many are new studentstoys and girls who realize that if they would rise in the world they must develop their abilities through education, Some are anxious to get to, work: others seem only willing to begin. Before all of them is laid the cold fact that the road which they have chosen is not a pathway through Howery lanes. We now are juniors who in September 192! formed part of the group that approached East Night'for the first time, Many of us made the first slopel but some failed to feed their engines with the gas of determination and their Ambition Sixes stalled 0n the way. The following year we came again eager to take to the road. but again the engines of some stalled and our ranks were considerably thinned. By the third year only those remained who sawclearly that here. as everywhere in life. we must offer a full. fair measure of effort for all our gains, At times the going has been rough. Each year after the Christmas holidays. we have glimpsed before us that long unbroken stretch reaching through the bleak nights of late winter, on into the spring. It is indeed a stout heart that does not sink at such a trying vista! We struggled along to the birthday of the Great Emancipator. We pictured the boy Lincoln seated by a glowing log Fire. writing with charcoal 0n the back of a spade: we admired his invincible deter- mination; we compared his lot with our own and with renewed cnuragc invited education to defy our effortsi I But now difficulties are over. All nature has reawakened and we are about to lay aside our books and take a needed vacation There have been diversions along the way-football and basket ball games, school dances and hikes. Our class points with pride to members of the Glee Club and the Public Speaking Class The Loyal Juniors Club has promoted class loyalty and enthusiasm. Lasting friend- ships have been formed through our common work and play We look back with satisfaction; we look forward with hope. We are juniors now. but next September will find us seniors. and from our ranks will be chosen next years class officers who shall bear responsibilities as all officers must, and in June the little oval portraits in the Rostrum will be ours. We are sincerely grateful to the teachers through whom the opportunities of the night high schools are open to us, and to our city which does its utmost to enrich the lives of its citizens. May the Americans it produces carry its glory to the far comers of the earth! Leo C. Trageser. Room 490. elOOe Aronoff I Freeman Hochstein Kursbg n Spears chco Hulman Herberholz Kaufman Wittfel: - Marcus Wacksman Hugenberg Jensen Soifer DuVal Noto Guinan Schrand Hillcbrand B Academic Class Roll Room 482 Isadore Aronoff Wain Bowman Millard Campbell Ruth Connett Anna Du Val Albert E. Fosco Emanuel Freeman Henry Gauthier Mary Guinan Peter S. Herberholz Howard Hillebrand Nehama Hochstein Martin Holman John Hopkins John Hugenberg Adolph jensen Samuel Kaufman Lillian Kursban Dora Leng Charles Lochtefeld James Marcus Margaret Noto -l0l- OTHO C4 JACKSOlXL Teacher Edward Parr Julius Ritter Julia Schaum Mildred Schrand Morris Sojfcf Clarence Spears Marguerite Striker Milton Wacksman George Wingerter Carl J. Wittfelt Ohcrmeycr Drachcnbcrg Grupenhoff Dressclhaus C Vlilken Holman Woodruff L. Thole Phillips Carroll Stahley Benken WuesL Reed Kuors K. Wilktn M.XVilken Rasemnnt Barlage Myers O'Heam Rohr Blair E Tholg Swi m Niehaus B Agademic Class Rolleoom 483 ALMA M. VVUEST. Teacher Harry Barlage Carrie Benkcn Mildred Blair Catherine Carroll Fisher Drachenberg Stanley Dresselhaus Edwin Grupcnhoff Joseph Hollman Arthur Koors Joseph Myers Loretta Niehaus Robert Obermeyer Richard O'Hearn 102 Elizabeth Phillips Georges Rasemont Stuart Reed Harrison Rohr Katherine Stahley Frances Swim Eleanor Thole Leo Thole Colette Wilken Katherine Wilken Marie Wilken Harold W'oodruff Bradford Hill ReiFm Wacksman Harris Fox Fish er Burroughs Nieisnn Jones Tischbeln Kary CoIdberg Hensley Tangcman Schul: Frey B Academic Class Roll-Room 435 HELEN TANGEMAN. Teacher ' Fred Blakeley Bishop J. Bradford George W Burroughs Dorothy B. Fangman Gilbert F. Fisher Constant Fox Aaron Freedman William Frey Abe Goldberg Belle Harris Arthur B. Hensley Russell Hildebrand Man Hill 403 Alvcrc B. jones Raymond C. Kary Elizabeth Nielsen Robert Poppa Ruth Purscll Harry ReiFm Frederick XV. Rotert Louis Roth Albert E Schulz W'arren Thornsburg George A. Tischbein Isadore Wacksman Fleck Moehlman McElfresh Ebert Blakeley Steinhauer Marck Kesslcr Brill Brcving Pollak Van Winkle Willbcrg Gibbons Tashjian B Academic Class Roll-Room 488 EDWIN C. VAN WINKLE. Teacher Jennie E. Adcr Bernard Grady Jeanette R. Quinn Robert E Blakeley Arthur B Habel Philip A. Rist Louis Breving August Kessler Henry A. Sollmann Julius C. Brill Orian McElfrcsh Fred Steinhauer Joseph Brown Lawrence J. Marck joseph Suchanek Carl Ebert Elmer C. Moehlman Harry K Tashjian Lawrence Fleck Paul j. Mueller George R. Thompson Mary Gibbons Florence Pollak Alma Wittberg -104- Trageser Sollman Boers Rose Niemeycr West Schmidt Geeks Kampel Bender Thicman Davis Beckenhaupt Latinsky Barker Licbrich Becker Menetrey Westover Carstens Kingery Lucbcring Human Ricger B Academic Class RolliRoom 490 Thelma Barker Clifford Beckenhaupt William Becker Marcella Bender john Boers Norma Carstens Helen Davis Edward Geeks W'ILLIAM R. KINGERY. Teacher Stella Homan Rose Hoodin Elmer Kampcl Marcella Lucbering Calvin Licbrich Alfred Menetrey Clara Nicmeycr joseph Riegcr 105 Leonard Rose Robert Schmidt Henry Sollman Evelyn Thieman Leo Tragcser Ben XVest Herbert WcsLovcr Hilbcrg Kaelin Barkau Ebertz Scorsc Rciscnfcld Crrm Icy Amman Edwards Vx'aldman Sumogyi Hays jnering Bcnken Duncan Butcmcycr Smith Horstkamp B Academic Class Roll- Room 491 Walter L. Ammon Fred Barkau Loretta M. Bcnkcn Emerita H. Busemcycr james C. Crowley Edwin G. Ebert: Bert Edwards Nlary W. Falter DEWEY C. DUNCAN. Teacher MyrtEc Hays David A Rcisenfeld Elmer W, Hilbcrg Sidney XV. Scorsc Andrew W. Hoop Lowell Scott Margaret Horstkamp Arnelda Smith Elizabeth joering Emery C. Somogyi Charles J. Kaciin A. Howard VJilliams Irene Mohlman Armin Waldman Robcrt J Nicman 106- Our Junior Year t X 7 1TH the dawn of our senior year approaching. how happy all B Graders must be. This year's work has been strenuous. but our enthusiasm and strong determination to succeed in life overcame the difficulties encountered. As the year progressed our studies became increasingly difficultza few despaired and dropped out. but we who continue have reason to be thankful for a task well done. Another interesting fact is. the wonderful opportunities East Night offered this year. Extra classes were formed in many subjects for the benefit of those who needed brushing up. This exemplifies the Spirit of East Night teachers and their willingness to help pupils alleviate their difficulties and incidentally earn good marks. We must not forget theSe sacrifices made by our teachers. and should appreciate and thank them. for the paternal interest shown in us. Although the greater part of our time was taken up with study. nevertheless East Night offered many recreations between time. Basket ball and football games were well attended. We have reason to be par- ticularly proud of'some of thergames played by our boys, especially the basket ball game played against East- side: it was close and although our boys lost they have nothing to be ashamed ofejust the reverse we are proud of them. - .The various B Grade clubs had some wonderful hikest and, taken all together. the school year was wonder- fulwhappiness. contentment. knowledge-every reason for thanking God and expressing our gratitude to our teachers and associates. CHARLES KAELIN. Room 491. .:. .g. o:o .z. Knowledge Y the light of a log Fire in a humble log cabin. an ungainly. awkward youth pored over a dog-eared book. The Fire danced mockingly into the night as steadily and patiently he pursued knowledge over those tattered pages. yellow with age. His parents were ignorant poor whites. who could neither read nor write. But their son. who saw in the firelight visions of the future became the saviour of a nation and the liberator of a race. His friends of the prairies knew him as Honest Abe. simple-hearted and true; his associates of the lndiana Bar esteemed him as their equal; candid. placid and upright. XVhen the people of a nation bestowed uoon him the highest honor they had to give they recognized in him a pilot who could guide them through troubled seas. Serene calm and brave. he gave his life that government of the people. by the people for the people should not perish from the earth. l Yet, Lincoln in the beginning was a nobody. Years of relentless toil and untlagging perseverance made him. under God. the man to whom a sovereign nation owes its very existence. Every ambition that is worth realizing. is worth toiling for. No man has ever risen to a position of im- portance and fame by indolence and self-indulgcncc. but by selfhdcnial. sclfuabnegation and self-ccmtrol. If one wants knowledge he must toil for it. Bit by bit, slowly; steadily, it must be woven into the fabric of his life. so that its pattern may be beautiful and complete The work must be without interruption and whole-hearted. One must withold not one iota of'his strength and will power. Such perseverance is diFheultt and one may ask himself. Is it worth while? Time alone can answer that question adequately: now. let it suffice to say that no man in history has ever counted lost those hours spent in improving his intellect and adding to his store of knowledge. Ambition for worldly gain. for fame. for honor and wealth. are potent factors in one's thirst for knowledge: but higher. nobler and loftier. is the ideal of Service that lifts one above himself and a life of service is possible only when the individual has an ex'er-broadening intellectual horizon. KATHERINE A, STAHLEY. Room 483. e 107 a i Aims anti Icie 315 fu-u-n-u-io'o o ou-mmnmn-n-mo o v 0.0.0.0.: o n.1I.1-ll-n.u.. HERE is a wide difference in meaning between aime and ideals. An aim is any goal that inspires effort; an ideal is a lofty conception of things as they ought to be. Ambition does not imply idealism. A man who strives to amass a fortune or usurp a government is merely ambitious: he who conceives the liberation of a people from oppression 0r lays the corner stone of universal peace is an'idealist, The idealist is not an idle dreamer, He builds in the aire but his castles are not air. They are of solid construction and built on a foundation of rock. 'Howeveri ideals are not confined to great thingsV Every one may have ideals for his own life, and he may make his ideals his aims. The night school student must be careful that his aims do not become too mercenary. He fully appreciates the value of money for he earns it and spends it: but he must not allow this appreciation to obscure his ideals, The ambition of the night school student is unquestioned it is attested by his voluntary purl suit of education. He comes to school. not sent by his parents. but actuated by a desire for self- iniprovcment. and he works toward the accomplishment of his purpose with a seriousness of mind unmixed with aimlessness. Such earnest effort must be rewarded with succcse. But in his pursuit of education he must not let his aims be misguided in his zeal to acquire knowledge he must not forget that the most important purpose of education is not merely to give him a wide knowledge of facts. however important and use- ful that may be. but to discipline his moral conduct and elevate him spiritually. A man may be versed in a hundred branches of learning and still be the greatest rascal or the greatest fool that ever lived; he may not acquire a vast store of actual knowledge and yet have the training that imparts seif-control. Washington was by no means a bookish man. nor was Lincoln. and yet they had an infinite know- ledge of how to live. Wilson was pre-eminently the idealist: but all these three. Washington. Lincoln and. Wilson. had lofty ideals: and their ideals governed their actions, May these great Americans inspire us. if not to similar deeds of greatness, t0 ideals and aims of similar nobieness. Let us not forget the value of money. nor overestimate it: let us not forget the value of knowledge. not the true purpose of education: and let us not faii to cultivate ideals, and to make our ideals our aims, HAROLD WOODRUFF. Room 483. -108a QOPHOHORE? .- C Grade Class History 0.. l -n-n- In... at W '3 3,-9 .,.....-..-.-... em... 4'. c-k' '3 in. .,-i.-..-.,-.. '0 ROMPTED by the past pleasant memories of East Night High School, encouraged by P the success of their D Grade efforts and urged on by the ardent desire for further intel- lectual prowess. about one hundred and fifty ambitious boys and girls heeded the beckon- ing call and enrolled for C Grade work at East Night High School. September I7t 1923. Unless one is cognizant of the mechanism of so efficient at system as has been perfected at this renowned institution. it is diFfieult to appreciate with what dispatch and accuracy the numer- ous students are ushered to their respective class rooms. It was only a matter 01 a day or two when we. too. the Sophomores of l923t had our years undertaking assigned to us by the able faculty. Through our English course we have become familiar with Sir Walter Scott and found his works of Ivanhoe and Lady of the Lake most interesting. Like the throngs of sophomores gone before us. we have learned to love and admire Shakespeare. So has also the history of Rome and Greece been depicted to us in such a manner as enabled us to feel that we were transplanted from the present environment into the realms of former days. Although the studies just enumerated naturally consume the greater part of the student's time. you will not Find the C Graders lax in furthering school activities, The utmost interest is manifested in the Glee Club. Public Speaking Class and in all of the athletics. These depart ments afford us splendid diversion and assist us materially in combating the trials and tribula- tions of constant evening study. Now after having reviewed in our mind the events of the past year. and as we look back with satisfaction and gratification upon the work we have accomplished. let us devote a few moments to the future. Shall we give up the Fight after bravely battling for two years; shall we succumb to the temptations which will arise during the next two years and lure us away from the paths of learning; or. shall we prove to be loyal East Nighters until we are proclaimed the Seniors of 1926? MARIE KOETTERS. Room 355, -110- Vail Parsons Stcvcns Nlanlcy Dawson Mwlcch Sahath Maisch XVeishach OBrian Hugcnbcrg Faulkncr Agnitini Heinichcn Copeland Gray chig Scifcrl: Parker C Academic Class R011 Roorn 352 L20 Agostini Ccorgc Athcrton Howard Baugh ?Mirldrcd Copeland James Faulkner Vera Cray joscph Gebcl Caroline Hcttig Helen Helman ADELYN jACKSON FRENCH. Teacher Max Hcinichcn Joseph Hugcnbcrg john Maisch Howard Manley Cletus Miclech Daniel OlBrian John Parker Raymond Parsons Curtis Stitts Niax Sabath Paul Schneider joseph Scifert Russell Stevens Laurence Staubach Edward Vail Hildcgardc Wcsscndarp Frank Wcisbach Ammun W'allace Edwin Ammon Harold Ault Zelma Barnett Donald Burkey Ernest Castelluccio Edward Claunch Pearl Eblc Schumacher Ault Claunch Frirsch Reilly Ehlu Rymkus Greaneld Castellucciu Mess Kcmper Nieman C Academic Class Roll-Room 353 OLIVE CLARKE. Teacher Jason Evans Underwood Franklin W'illiam Fritsch Hiida Greenfield August Haarman Ralph Hambcrg Abraham Kaufman Elmer Kcmpcr Antoinette Lacschc Rudolph Lohfeld Paul Luckcy Frank Mess Margaret Nicman Loretta Reilly 112- Hamburg Kaufman Smmm joscph Rymkus Anna Schoeberl August Schumachcr Florence chal Emma Stamm Viola Wallace Wagner Rolf Mai Schroder Gramke Hurley Marlow Goshen Drach Laping Helm Piening Simms Turkington Day Pcrrclel: C Academic Class Roll Room 354 HARVEY E. DRACH. Teacher Margaret E. Bocrtlcin Eva E. Day George C; Goshcn Helen M. Gramkc George J Heim Clementina Hurley Maurice Keller Nicholas Laping Max Lechncr Albert Mai Joseph E Marlow Ray L. Murphy 113- Lawrence Oldendick Robcrt Oldcndick Marguerite Perrclet Ralph B, Picning Laura Ray Bernard Rolf Cecilia M. Schrodcr Mathew E. Simms Florence Turkington john H. Wagner Thomas Wilson Boudot Lapt horn Jordan Kemme Dumont Bnrger'di rig Huffman Spalz SchlueLer Hagner Ungerbuhler Mcrkowitz Hicks KoeLLers Meghan Bayda C Academic Class R011 Room 355 Alva 1385!: Mary E. Beyda Virgil C. Borgerding Thomas N. Bosley joseph W Boudot Abe Bronstcin Robert B Dumont Elizabeth M. Epstein Joseph A Cross Hulda E. Hagner Roy Hicks john E. Huffman W'illiam H Jordan Laura E. Kemme Marie C. Koetters XVilliam j. Lapthorn Joseph Meehan -114- EDW'ARD C. SNARR. Teacher Hyman R. Merkowitz Frank Mohaupt Harold Noble Neil E. Ransick Julius E. Schluctcr Alex H. Spat: Emma C. Strickcr William M. L'ngcrbuhlcr Schadlcr Brockman Wiener Rolver Moorwcsscl Nichaus Stubbers Human Lindcman Blankcmcycr Sweeney Harkins Gels Glissnn Cmss Hngg Sander Taylor Ju ng Scheelc Ham merle Cnylc C Academic Class Roll- Room 356 ROY L. HARKINS. Teacher Anna M Blankemcycr Robert F. Brockman Marie A, Bruewer Dorothy M. Coylc Ralph j. Gels David Glisson Julius J. Gross Margaret H. Hammerlc Marcella M. Homan james Hogg Rose jung Viola M. Lindeman -ll5- George J. Moorwessel Alice N. Murray Hilda A. Niehaus Robert Patton Joseph C, Rolver Albert H. Sander Harvey G. Schadler Wilma M. Scheele Arnold H. Sieve Madeiinc F, Stubbers Helen J. Taylor George Wiener Dcvancy Albu Niclscn Cornciius Albu Deloras Ashton Howard Ballancc Mary Bowen Frcdcrick Brcyer Mark Dcvancy Edward Farrell Simon Gertzman Prickclt Breycr Gcrtzman Vuclkcr VJillging Mensing Aulick EDWIN C. AULICK. Teacher Frances Guidara Paul jones Abraham Kaplan Elizabeth Marsh Jessie Mcnsing Anna Miller Paul Naish 116- Ballancc Naish Farrell Bowen C Academic Class Roll Room 357 Christine Nielsen Paul Nolan Gladys Prout Ivlerrill Prickett Edward Veclker Arthur XVillging Madciinc Worthington H. Mueller Biondi A. Mueller Whitehead Ohc Maas Stalin Fennell Hucsman Hauer Greenbcrg BUHCTS Craber Wheeler Calbrealh Bitlncr Jones O'Brien Franz Van N955 Knicrichm Robcrrg C Academic Class R011 RO0m 359 GEORGE F. FRANZ Teacher William D. Ackermann Bertha Greenbcrg Arthur CA Muclicr Victor Beasley Agnes M. Hauer Harry F. Mueller Charies W. Biondi Samuel Horwitz Mary O'Brien Augusta Bittncr Mary L. Hucsman Gcorgc A. Ohe Carl Butters Irene Jones Frieda Roberts Roberta E. Dawson Anna Knicriehm Arch Schott J. Gordon Fennell Joseph H. Maas Millicent Van Ness George Galbreath Elsie Meyerosc Arthur Wheeler Sol. Goodman August Michel Ralph E Whitehead joseph Crabcr -ll7w- 0'! 1m Jillemuriam ad: VICTOR BEASLEYt Diecl February 29. 1924 ilAmi may there 1113 no sadness offmewell lWren I embark. Those who knew Victor Beasley can well believe that such would have been his desire. The short time he attended East Night created the Opportunity for him to win the respect and admiration of all his classmates and teachcrs. The Final summons came suddenly and terribly. Hc unswcred it with unqucllcd spirit and as we could wish to do. Our classmate has embarked upon the sea of eternity. It is left for us. strengthened by the .cxamplc of his fme manhood to measure Llp t0 the opportunities of life which were denied our dcpartcd and w'ell-lovcd friend and classmatc. FRIEDA POMERANTZ. Died Novemthr 16. 1923 HSzmmf and awning star And 0716 dear callfor me! Truly. in the midst 6f life we are in death. To some thc clear call cchocs across thc sunset of life. while to others it sohnds' with equal insistence bclorc the journey is well begun Thus it was with Fricda. Though the summons came without warning. the classmates of Miss Pomerant: in the commercial department where she was a Studentt know that She went without reproach and unafraid. Her memory lingers like a fragrant benediction to comfort her sorrowing classmates. H118- Freshman Class History Good East Night High!-that's where to go To learn the things you ought to know. Kind teachers help you. yes. donit fear. All you who want to learn. come here. Come regularly. come each night t To win success in lifels great fight. Actuated by the above call to success the Freshman Class assembled in Septembert 1923. at East Night High School to enroll for the first year of the FOLIr-year academic course Classes were speedily formed, 50 that the work of the Class room was soon under way. much to the delight of many earnest seekers after knowledge. It was not all work however, for the year has been interspersed with pleasures other than book learning. the old adage about all work and no play being taken into account. Auditorium sessions: made memorable by the magnetic talks of our efficient principal. Mr. Schwartz. as well as by brilliant addresses of other eminent speakers on topics of current interest. enlivened the year. We freshmen were also particularly thrilled at the sessions conducted by East Night's enthusiastic cheer leaders. who taught us the school songs and yells at the football team rallies. The Christmas vacation was too long for List so eager were we to return to school where the various student activities alternate so gaily with our studies, Examinations have no terror for us, for after a strenuous period of preparation for them. we divert ourselves by taking part in one of the school dancest by attending a basket ball game. or by joining in the songs of the Glee Club, In fact new thrills and experiences await us as we journey to the end of the year, Unfortunate are those who for various reasons have been prevented from continuing with this merry band of freshmen On the other hand. how fortunate are we who remain! To us. one of the most pleasant memories of life will always be the first year spent Pt East Night High School. MARGARET CAMPBELL. Room 361. o o . o 0.. 0.0 0.. 9.. Remember That. Talk on Bacteria? In the early part of February Mr. Edwin Ebertz. a junior of East Night and technician at the General Hospital. was called upon to give his usual talk on bacteria before the general science classes. In order to make his talk more interesting. and more profitable to his audience, Mr. Ebert: showed the Students a test tube which he had partly filled with soil early in the morning so that they might study this form of bacterial He also prepared a number of slides. showing the most common forms. He explained the different classi- fications and varieties. their rapid growth and many other characteristics of these microscopic organisms. Mr. Ebert: laid particular stress upon the disease-breeding typest namely the tubercular and the typhoid. The various methods employed by doctors. chemists and scientists in the preservation and destruction of bacteria were entirely new to the pupils. This lesson proved very profitable and was greatly appreciated by the students. who voiced this fact by their undivided attention throughout the talk. e120e Kennedy BullucI-c E XVirEh Frederick Schaeffer Meyer Campbell Vlilder C. W'irth Curry D Academic Class Roll Room 361 STELLA STE I NAL? Teacher George Bradford Samuel Bulluck Margaret Campbell Eugene S. Curry Clarence M, Etson Mark Farr Henrietta Flueck Carl Frederick Mamie Howe Amanda Kchncdy Woodruff McDowcH joscph S. Meyer illlk Edward Sanders Elizabeth Schaeffer Raymond Warner Flora Wilder Cecilia E. Wirth Evelyn W'irth Bennett Scott Hilliard Branno Fletchcr Scars Laudeman Cohen Rittmcycr Faulkner Vocgclc Long Dillinger Arnzcn Sherman Kracmer Bender Kemp Cooney D Acmiemic Class RollA Room 362 ALICE WILSON. Teacher A. Marie Amzen Frank Bcndcr Charles W. Bennett Felix Branno Ida M Bryant Harold H. Cohen Robert J. Cooncy Clifford Dillinger Edward Faulkner Evelyn Fields William H Fletcher Frank E, Heinbach Conrad Herkcnhine walter' L Herrick Herbert Hcssclbrock Richard J4 Hettel George A. Hilliard Marie Kemp -122- Alice Kracmer Elizabcth Laudcman Jessie Long Loretta Rittmeyer Cornelius B. Sears Clarence Scott Russell E. Sherman Edgar L. Smith Henry Voegelc Dad son Caster Ricder Yuukilis Butler F lcssa Tashjian Ohnlciter Stephenson Fox D Academic Class RollaRoom 363 Margaret Adams Harry Baldwin John Brinkman Eugene Butler Roy Caster Manuel Cohen Harry Cooper Florence Curtis HERBERT L. FLESSA. Teacher Gladys Decker Vincent Dickman George Dodson Sol Fox Michael Nikolin Fred Ohnleiter Elizabeth Rieder Margaret Ricger IVIary Schwartz Pearl Skurow Ruth Staitman Edward Stapleton Lenora Stcphenson Krikor Tashjian Norbert Wegman Homer Wells joscph Youkilis Houston Luhring Stolze Reinhuld Rcszke W'alston Warndorf Lietcmcycr Kappcs Martin Eadd y XVayma n M yers jones Gausling EXIiEChtil Brusscr Vogelsang Frummeycr Rlcc Klekamp Sense D Academic Class RollhRoom 364 Lawrence Bresser Thomas Eaddy Louis Frommeycr Helen Causling Raymond Houston Mary Jones john Kappes Charles chkamp MAX R. RESZKE. Teacher Herman Kreimcr Raymond Lictemeycr Clifford Luhring William Martin Hazel Mitchell Ray Myers Nelson Reinhold Robert Rice 41247 Robert Schry William Scnscl Sylvestsr Stolze Max Vogelsang James Walston Herbert Wamdorf George Wayman Ray Yung McDonald Mawch Turcn Nkzran D Acariemic Class R011 Room joseph R. Bockhorst James Claybornc Martin Drcschcr Ervin TA Haucr Frances Hofstettcr James L Lynch Frank J. McDonald Buckhurst Mueller BLANCHE MOMBACH. Teacher Charles A. Maisch Ronald J. Malone Alice C. Manley George H. Meyer Bernard J. Mocllcr Lucy Moran Thomas Mulcahy -125 Malone Manley Pnc: Wittckind Schneider Mombach Ivlcycr Pulinsky Hofstettar Lynch 366 Arthur E. OKLcary Saul Polinsky john J Price Elmer P. Schneider Cerrit I Torch Joseph W'. W'eisbach Lawrence W. Wittekind Hunt Hand A. Waites Hcfmann D Academic Class Roll-Room Agnes Blankcmcyer Albertha Bock Philip Brauch joseph Donovan Gladys Gisman james Cormlcy Joseph Greene Edward Groesslcr ELIZABETH E. TUCKER. Teacher William Hand Clifford Hofmann Emma Hughes Marty Hunt Steven Kastcincr Richard Kelley Bernard Richter Sylvester Schnippel 126 Cormley Kasteiner Schnippcl Brauch Richter Yost Stahl Varnau Blankcmcyer Tucker Gisman Bock W, Waites 367 Ruwane Stahl Urban Varnau Alvin Waites XValter VJaitES Charles White George Wolterman Valcntinc Yost Classmcycr O'Connor Sladtmilicr E. Holman HnIL Krapp Gipncr Devin: Minshall Stamrn Pehrson G. Holman Kcating Bratton D Academic Class Roll Room 368 H I LDA PEHRSOIXL T cachcr William Bratton Joseph Dcvinc Christian Eckcrlin Ada Gipncr Herbert Classmcycr Edward Holman George Holman Robert Holt Marie Keating john Krapp Clara Minshall Oliver Nixon Dorothy O'Connor Anna Schaefer joseph Silverstcin Elmer Stadtmiller Charles Stamm A Freshmanls VIEW UR school year is almost over. Little did we realize when we entered this great institution of learning how fast a school term could pass. East Night is a wonderful school but we were there only a short time when we were impressed by the fact that it was different from any other school that we had been in. That it was considered a place of business by the faculty as well as the older students was very evident from the start. The beginning of our high school career was the opening of a new era of life for us. The hard working spirit linked together with the cheerful attitude affected by the older students was very helpful to us in our effort to accustom ourselves to the ways of the school and grow to like them. To become familiar with the school routine did not take us as long as we expected. and in a short time members of our class had associated themselves with the different activities in the school. Although the results of our entrance into the school activities was not such a great success. still we have quite a few more years to go before we will leave East Night, and during this time we are going to devote our time not only to our studies. but also to striving to uphold the honor of our school: because every one of us has said. It's our schooli ROBERT COONEY. Room 362 The Freshmen Of Room 368 NE'S hrst impressions upon entering the auditorium on registration night might be the same as those experienced as you enter a theater. with the curtain about to be rung up. Surely the audience was waiting for the show to start. Some of those present had seen the show before. or at least one or two of the acts. but a great many were there for the first time and were eager for the performance to start. Mr. Schwartz starred. and he held the interest of every one as long as he was on the stage. Time after time his remarks brought applause. and his wit was rewarded with many a laugh from the three hundred and twenty-five would-be pupils. Mr. Schwartz's purpose. however. was not to i'bring down the house. but to impart facts to his hearers which would start them out right on their school careers. His humorous descriptions of certain types of pupils. whom he advised not to attend school. especially those interested only in the dances and Other social events occuring during the school year. delighted those in the audience who intended to make good use of every Opportunity to learn. that was afforded them. After the students had been informed as to the room to which they were to report there ensued a scene resembling an egg hunt. It seemed as though every one had a different idea about where they were to go, this was noticable especially among the groups of FRESHIESC' most of whom didn't know what it was all about. i was one of these. and when the battle was overt and the smoke had cleared away I found myself in a room with Miss Pehrson as a home room teacher. This class was later transferred to room 368 where it settled down to work. Consolidation of classes came and went without effecting it much. and things rolled along smoothly. much work being accomplished. If one were to attempt to chronicle all the happenings of interest taking place during the term. quite a bit of space would be required. Suffice to say that there were many diversions of a pleasant nature to relieve the routine of school work and the months passed quickly. The class was not lacking in school spirit and supported the teams faithfully even contributing men to the football and track teams. Taken all in all as the past year is reviewed pleasant thoughts are created and i think every one of the class will agree that it will always be a pleasure to think of their first year at EAST NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL. CHARLES H. STAMM. Room 368 aIZS-s Section Two COMMERCIAL CLASS EMBLEM SENmR g CQMMERCQAL CECILIA THELEN History of Senior Stenographers-Room 351 N September 1922. rrany young men and women who wished to learn Shorthand. Typewriting and Busi- I ness English came to East Night High School. Of course a few always come just for the fun of it. but somehow those few always drop out in a short time. It was very hard to give up four nights a week to increase our knowledge. but in the end it has proven to be most beneficial. In September 1921 our class came back with hearts full of joy; for were we not seniors this year? At first it was hard to get back to studying after such a joyful vacation. With such teachers as Miss Burbigct Mr. Probst and Mr. Stamer the work became easier and was more enjoyed as the year progressed. After the mideycar examinations were over. every one seemed to breathe a sigh of relief and to start the next half year's work with more enthusiasm. The lessons became more interesting and the weeks rolled by very rapidly. . No year. it seems can pass without leaving a trace Of some unhappy occuranee. One of our classmates. Miss Frieda Pomerantz. while on her way to school was hit by an automobile and a few days later died. Mr; Eugene Brock has been in the hospital for some time. All of the pupils of this class hope that he will be able to attend school soon and that he will graduate with his classmates. Although much time was spent in study the students also enjoyed themselves by attending football and basket ball games. dances. hikes and parties given by the students of East Night. A number of the students in the stenography class belong to the Glee Club and Hiking Club. All of us enjoyed the meetings arranged for us in the auditorium by our principal. Mri Albert Schwartz. It is,with the deepest regret and sorrow that we leave old East Night High to go out into the world and to put into use the knowledge that we have obtained in this dear old school. MARGARET WELSBACHER. o . o o 0.. 0.. 0.. 0.. prophecy Broadcast by Station E. N. H. S. Stenography IIeRoom 351 The First Lady of the Land-Coletta Bailer. Private Secretary to President of the U, SeCertrude Knieriehm. The greatest woman physician in AmericagMargaret Weslbacher and her assistant Marilla Hell. sailing for Europe. The largest Department Store in Cincinnati owned by Marguerite Zeigler, The greatest attraction Of above store as a French Model. is Ethel Mulvihill. Helen Morris will be private secretary to Irving Bortz, Manager of the greatest Insurance Company in America. In Society-Robert Weil giving a party on his famous yachtt Among the guests present. the popular Misses Thelma Green. Evelyn Seaman. Martha Welling and Ruth Sturgeon. In the Theatrical lVorideStars 0f the Screen Rose Reis and Clara Rawlings, Helen Myers composer of a symphony. which is played by the worlds most famous musician. Arthur Stahl. Scenario written by August Landgraf. featuring Lillian Littiken. In the Olympic ContestSeCladys Murphyls name is entered in the Tennis Tournamentt and Anna Levine is winner of the fifty-yard dash. . - I32 W :-n- - - :-..:.--. Class History-Room 373 C 3 I9 5 L 9 u-u-n-u-n o o u-u-u-n ran: 3..9 0.01-0-0- 1.-.... Hilb-wmrrow will bring 145 another day. Think, will ye let it slip useless away? HE roll call 01' the 1924 Commercial Class. as called on September 19. V922. would now sound like the T roll call of a regiment that had just 'returned from the front. There have been numerous losses during the two years of our course at East Night, but those of us who have survived know that the time we have spent in East Night has been profitably spent. Let us then. review these two years. and see what we have accomplished. In September. 1922. there assembled in the auditorium. several hundred young men and women who desired to better themselves in the business world After a short talk by Mr. Schwartz, we were assigned to various class rooms and then the real work began At first. of course. things seemed rather strange to us. and we all came diligently each evening. But as the work became harder many dropped out. because they seemed to fmd Other things that were more interesting than our nightly routine. But those who remained, seeing a bright future, made up their minds to stick persistently at the work. and at the end of the year were promoted to the second year stenography class. Our advent into East Night the second year was made memorable by the fact that it was the last step to graduation. We had only this year to Enish. when we should be ready to enter the business world. How futile it would be to try to explain in this book all the advantages that this course offers. To many of us the education we have obtained here will be our only capital in beginning life; and for whatever honor or wealth we may hereafter win in the world we shall be largely indebted to East Night. Our studies have given us much pleasure. but also have given us many evenings of hard work English. of course. took up most of our time as it was the foundation of each of our other studies. We went through ldylls of the King quite rapidly. as we seemed to need more in the line of the business letter. After study- ing out what Mr. jones meaht in a certain paragraph. and why Mr, Smith took two paragraphs to express his thanks for past favors. we were asked to write the letter in better form. and in this way received some valuable practice in writing a business letter. Shorthand was about the hardest of our studies. but as we had received a good foundation. we had no need of fear. Our work was arranged so as not to become monotonous as we were expected mainly to be able to take notes in shorthand rapidly. We discussed fully the routine of the business oHice. such as. writ- ing checks. drafts. notes. etc,. and also spent a few evenings talking about the duties of the stenographer in the ofhce. Typewriting was the least of our worries because all we needed was to increase our speed. The worst of our worries was that we had to transcribe from our own notes, and the misery we went through was at times almost unbearable. We have finished the course that has been given us, and are now ready for another step forward along the pathway of life: and as a class. we feel that we have worked hard. Perhaps we have not done our work extraordinarily well-not being of exceptional brillianeeebut we do have the satisfaction of knowing that we have tried hard and that we have done Our best. CATHERI NE THELEN. -133-- Class Petsonals, Room 373- Dorothy Bangels there a-happierrgirl in the class than Dorothy? We say No. Marguerite Celiman is a quiet and pleasant girl whom we all like. Hortense Cooksey is one of the bright students of the class, and also one of OUr friends, Rebecea EpsteineA faithful student. having many fine qualities, among which are loyalty to her friends and t0 the school. Verterline Hocker is a quiete studious and likable person, Mollie Kulbackels there a more inquisitive and jolly person in our class than Mollie? Minnie Linne always finds something to laugh about in every situation, Hers is a happy faculty of seeing the bright side. Dorothy MeinbergaTo know Dorothy is to love her. Her sunny disposition makes her jolly company. Mary RumpkeM-Quiete studious, dependable. Her modest and pleasing disposition has made her many friends. Mildred Emith-The joy of the class is Mil. Her great pride 'in her school work might well be emulated by us a . ' , Catherine The'len is an ideal girL whether in work or in fun; a leader in school work and a general favorite with teachers and pupiEsl Catherine Thiemlanlhas been with us enough for us to know that she is a very pleasant and lovely girl, Jessie WorodruffeOne of the lovely flowers of the class. and as gladsoi'ne arid merry as a day in May. Ola YoungeA modest. quiet and studious girl. Rosalind ZobelAThe fr'iendliest'of the friendly. Rosalind is a fa'vorite,with every one. 0 n '. u .0 .0 . o .0 o .c The General Attitude of a Night School Student The general attitude of a night school student toward his work is threefold: seriousness of purpose. will- ingness to concentrate and the determination to reach the goal he has set before himi A night school student is confronted with many handicaps and it requires a great deal of will power to overcome these Obstacles. When one works during the day it is difficult for him to forget the tasks of the day and settle down to some thing that is entirely different in the evening. He also has very little time to study outside of class and he must be able to grasp ideas quickly in order to do his work as quickly and efficiently as he should. Per- sistency. seems to be the most essential characteristic demanded of a night school student Without this quality he can do nothing that is worth while. We may ask ourselvest OF what benefit is this education that requires sacrifice. determination. and a hard struggle? The most important advantage isl that after the night school student realizes his ability to do what he desires he may take some particular course and specialize in it. After the student has enrolled in night schoole he has one great aim in view and it is his task to concentrate both mind and energy on his work if he wishes to succeed. This sort of education teaches him to shift for himself and will help him to meet the problems of life in later years. There are social advantages in night school as well as educational. Clubs of all kinds have been organized for the benefit and social welfare of the students. Many of us have successfully completed our course and it is now our task to make the most of our educa- tion and carry with us through life the high ideals we have learned in our night school experiences. THELMA Ll GREENE. Room 351. ..e 134 e- Bruckman Knieriehm Malmx Welling Senior Coletta Bailcr Irving jcromc Bort: Eugene Brock Clara Brockman Ida Fish Thelma L. Green Marilla A. Hcil Gertrude Knierichm August Landgraf Stahl Landgraf Barrz Rawlings Reis Liuiken Morris Zeigler Hcil Wcisbacher Myers Murphy Mulvihill Burbige Fish Seaman Sturgeon Stenographerg Class R011 Room 351 MARIE BURBIGE Teacher Anna chinc Evelyn Seaman Lillian F. Littikcn Arthur Stahl Franccs Mattox Ruth Sturgeon Helen Morris Robert Weil Ethel B. Mulx'ihill Martha W'elling Gladys B. Murphy Margaret Welsbacher Frieda Pomcrantz Marguerite Zeigler Clara Rawlings Hclcn B Myers Rose Rcis 7135- Hoekcr Caliman Cookscy Epsrein Woudruff Thieman Bang Rumpkc Prnhst Linnc Mcinbcrg Young Smith Kulback Thclcn Zube! Senior Stenographerg Class RolI Room 373 ARTHUR R PROBST Teacher Dorothy E. Bang Marguerite Caliman Hortense Cooksey Rebecca Epstein Verterline Hooker Mollie Kulback Minnie D. Linnc Dorothy C Mcinberg -136- Mary E. Rumpkc Mildred L. Smith Catherine E. Thclcn Catherine E. Thicman Ella Bloom Wiedc Jessie Woodruff Ola IVL Young Rosalind CA Zobel Grnene Laufcr Berkcmcycr Sloan Kemp Parham Dru ttcnthancr Russcll Stanley Nicderbaum Hcicrhoff VVimmL-rs Special One Clarence Bcrkcmeyer Cora Bums Atholcnc Conway Martha Druttenthancr Burness Eckert Dora Falcom Behrcns Greene Falcom McLain Johnson Hummel Burns -Year Stenbg'raphy Class R011 Room 226 MARY E. NEWTON. Tcacher Elfriedc Hcicrhoff Irma Niederbaum Stanley Hummel Aurelia Parham Dora Johnson Helen Russell XVillard Kemp Creston Sloan Walter Laufer Irene Stanley Truman McLain Gertrude Wimmcrs H137? Our Aclventure N the fall of 1923 the good ship USpecial Stenography. set sail from the docks of Opportunity. A one- year trip proved a great attraction and the staterooms were crowded. For the first few weeks afloat. the Sea of Learning was calmi the work was pleasant and every one aboard Seemed to be enjoying the adventure immensely. Themalmost without warning. the winds of lOgO- grams were upon us and our helpless vessel was being tossed and blown over one hook alter anotheri While the storm of hard work was relentlessly tossing us about. the enticing ship of Pleasure. with her numerous attractions passed near us. Gradually the number of passengers on our craft diminished. until only a faithful few remained who would not give up the ship I must not neglect to mention here that our First Matel Miss Newton gave us invaluable assistance over the rough waves. After the storm comes the calm. During the pleasanter days we anchored at the City of English. where we met Gareth and Lynette. 'The Traveler. and many other personages equally as interesting; While on shore we visited The Deserted Village. and correct business forms were pointed out to us. Our ship then touched the town of Typewriting. and while there many. of us went up in the airship called Speed. We were surprised and pleased when our Captain. Mr. Garbutt. presented each of us with a new Underwood typewriter. The beacon light of graduation reminds us that our journey will soon be ended and we will have to part from the friends that we have made during the memorable voyage. Little Crumbs of Big people An abridgment of all that was pleasant in man. Clarence Bcrkcmcyer Gentlest in mien and mind Of gentle womankind. Cora Burns To those that know thee not. no word can paint. And those that know thee. know all words seem faint, Helen Russell Was she ever absent a single night? Labor and toil came hrst in her sight. Irene Stanley And still they gazed and wondered too How one head carried all she knew. Gertrude Wimmers He was a valiant youth. and his face Like the face of the morning. Willard Kemp A poet as he paces t0 and fro, Murmurs his sounding lines. Creston Sloan He who wanders in the hallt And thinks of shorthand not at all. Have you nelcr heard it of old Shes the Sweetest Story Ever Told. Truman McLain Elfriede Heierhoff She is pretty to walk with. And witty to talk with, And pleasant to think on too A comrade blithe and full of glee, Who dares to laugh out full and free. The boy with the grave mathematical look, Made believe he had written a wonderful book An occasional guest on a winter night The football team was his only delight. A star of attraction yet quite unassuming Of her might be said without once presuming. Ever loyal and ever true To the toil and the task she had to do. And virtues has she many mo' Than I with pen have skill to show. A wise head and a silent tongue are companions. Her manner Sweet with quiet grace. A look of learning on her face. The pupil of impulse. it forc'd him along His conduct still right. with his argument wrong, ail38e Bumcss Eckcrt Irma Niederbaum Walter Laufer Stanley Hummel Dora Johnston lVlartha Druttenthaner Atholcnc Conway Aurelia Parham Dora Falcnm Bchrens Greene Senior 13001ClC661361'Sg Class History N the fall Of 1923 wet the senior bookkeepers. were among the many willing seekers Of knowledge. We were eager and enthusiastic and were determined to complete our course in bookkeeping. Upon beginning Our studies we realized that the work before us was not an easy task for the various subjects that we were undertaking were quite perplexing at times. Occasionally there were auditorium sessions and at such times Mrl Schwartz had very interesting topicsl We all realize that our worthy principal has the interests of East Night at heart. and has done much to inspire us and make our burdens seem lighter. Our time was valuable but some found extra time for the Glee Club. Public Speaking. gymnastics. dances. dramaties and other activitieSe'For all work and no play makes jack a dull boy. Our class attendance has been remarkable. We are glad to say that the students have been very faithful in their attendance. haVing lost only two 01' our original enrollment. We owe our gratitude to our faithful teachers, Mr. Tate and Mr, Probst. who have endeavored to make our senior year a success. With the spirit of the Class of 1924f may we as bookkeepers bring fame to East Night High School. ELSIE NEES. '24. I v o v a o; 9.0 0.. personals Of Room 372 Lcola Boys ................ Her motto: Be sure you are right-then go ahead. Edwin Byrns ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, His mind and thoughts always absorbed in his bookkeeping. Hilda Grossman ............ She is a sweet and gentle lass. and wise as She is pretty. Anna Herberg .............. lndustrious. jolly. and loyal to East Night High. The girl who never missed a night, Arnold W. Hertel ........... Rather serious. and more determined to win. Bernice Locker ............. Webster fails USeOh! Ah! You know how much we think of her. She's all right. Eleanor Leeker ,,,,,,,,,,,,, We certainly enjoy her company very much, Eunice Moebus ,,,,,,,,,,,, One of the most popular young ladies in the class We hope all her undertakings will prove what her name SlgnlflCS -A Happy Victory. Frank J, Mueller ,,,,,,,,,,, AmbitiOUSehelll make his mark in the world. Rose E. O'Rourke ,,,,,,,,,, Wasn't satisfied with her high school attainmentse so she rounded out her work with a course in bookkeeping. Nlartha Schultz ,,,,,,,,,,,, Nothing but the best work suits here Elmer Scott ............... We'd know him better had we seen him more, Joseph Wahrman ........... To him every knock is a boost! Florence Whipple,,,,--. . . . .Always busy as a bee. a quieter girl welve yet to see. Celia Yanofsky....w,t . .. .--Wish we had seen as much of the world as she has, Get her to tell you a few things that she has seen. e I39 - A MAH' JONGG PROPHECY In nineteen hundred, thirty-three. I took a trip to Kankakee. And found the latest rage out there .Was buying Chinese clothes to wean The streets were lified with Chinese stores. With Chinese lanterns at the doors. ' And Chinese clerks with great long queues Sold Howered goods and matting shoesi Above one shop the queerest sign Blazed out a most familiar linc: M'ah Jongg Played Here. its message read: That game is ten years old. I said. The lights flashed out: Come in and see As if they were disputing me. I stepped inside, and isakes alive The place was busy as a hive! I soon learned why from a wild-eyed youth - Who had just come out of a curtained booth. They tell your fortune. I heard him cry: And I'll say tho'se Mah Jongg things donlt lie! tl took my place on an ivory chair. Then gave the Chinese seer a stare. hIf youire not Sabbadini. I vowed. I'll dance a jig here for the crowd! HMISS Kriegert hush. ofrcourse. it's It Don't give me away, and I'll tell you why lim masquerading, Why. dressed as a Chink. I'm making more money than yould think. These society folks of Kankakee Like to look in the future. and, you see, I know a game that tells to a letter Whether youlrc doomed for worse or better. If you will watch. I'll let you see Vxlhat ou'r class has come to bet Violet FCIIOWS in Paris is studying art. In grand opera Blanche Roberts is taking a part Marsha Filippc is a movie queeni IThey changed her name for the silver sereenl. Becker and Beutel have gone on the stage; In vaudeville now they are all the rage. Catherine Brady is keeping books. While Bertha Pastor stays home and cooks. Marie Rotte is running a beauty shop. Nell Higgins is an aerial traffic c013. Margaret Frommeycr is a Red Cross nurse Councilman Fetters guards the public purse Alice Felix. since leaving school, Has been writing a book on GOLDEN RULE. Katherine Lentz writes stories. and lectures. too. On what prospective authors ought to do. A traveling salesman is Elsie Nees: She sells automobiles from seas to seas. Martha Dalzell is now a modiste: Her styles are the talk of the East. Irwin and Milton Sander. they say. Are stagc-door Johnnies by night-haberdashers by day. Jack Cohn has a pawn shop in Kankakeei And spends his proFits here with the Harry Bauman is the greatest of philanthropists, Dispensing free mouse traps. and laundry lists Frederick Wilke resides now in old Hongkong. And prints the latest news; about Mah Jongg. For businessH Meyer early shOWCd a benti And worked from omee boy to President, William Schosterls hair-groom promotes men's beauty. As father of five. Hubert Beck does his duty Huhn. Scott and Matherly are three noble sheiks: They've been lost in the desert for weeks and weeks. I rose from the table, drew a coin from my purse, And went to my room his words to rehearse. I've written them here in a 'ingling song: It's the fate drawn for all olJ us in Mah jongg. MARY E. KRIEGER, Room 371 e I40 e Meyer W 1Ikc Sabhadini Schustcr Bauman Huhn Filippinn Frummcycr Fellrms Rnttc Beutcl Knegcl' Felix Dalzell Pmmr l' Iiggin: Nccs Becker Fcucrs Senior Bookkeepers Class RollgRoom 371 CARL R. TATE. Teacher Harry Bauman . Margaret Filippino Bertha Pastor Hubert Beck Margaret Frommcycr Blanche Roberts Alice Becker Nell Higgins Marie Rottc Florence Bcutcl Joseph Huhn Agastino Sabbadini Catherine Brach Mary Krieger Irwin Sander Martha Dalzcll Katherine Lent: Milton Sander Alice Felix Chester Mathcrly William Schostcr Vioiet Fellows Lawrence Meyer Walter Scott Fannie Feitcrs El5ic Nces Frederick Wilkc 1417 Hcrtel Byrns XVhipplc O'Rourke E. Lccker Boys B. Lcekcr Mueller Wahrman Herbcrg Scay Yanofsky Grossman Mocbus Special One-Year Bookkeeping Class R011 Room 372 Lcola Boy's Edwin Byrns Hilda Grossman Anna Herberg Arnold VJ. Hcrtcl PAL'L H. SEAY, Teacher Bernice Leckcr Martha Schultz Elcanor Lcckcr Eimcr Scott Eunice Mocbus Joseph Wahrman Frank J. Mueller Florence Whipple Rose E. O.R0urke Celia Yanorsky -l42- p-i Juhior Stenographersl Class History o on-n-u-n-t 0'. i E can very easily recall a certain evening in September when we entered East Night High h; v School. Ho'w eagerly we anticipated the year which was before us! W'e remember distinctly the thrill of being referred to for the first time as fellow studentsl As the ideals for which East Night stands were expounded to us, we realized in what a splendid institution we had enrolled. Each of us thereupon resolved to measure up to its standardsi A5 usually happens in first year classest ours was a veritable meltingqaot in which one might . have found different types of students: those to whom night school was nothing more than a new idea whose allurcments would fascinate one for a time: those to whom night school means nothing more than dances. football games and other student activities for which the school is justly famous: and lastly. the serious minded. unobtrusive students who were determined to take full advantage of the multitudinous opportunities within their grasp. In the course of time our Classes dwindled down so that Of the three groups, only the Serious minded remained for the examinations in February. After that. the classes were combined and things went on more smoothly. English has been fairly easy and typewriting has not caused us any special distress. but Shorthandl what a struggle we have had with vowels. strokes. appendages and logograms! How- ever, after all our study and practice, we feel that we are ready to come back next year for more advanced work. Altogether the year has been a pleasant and happy one. and when we realize the benefits we have derived both in an educational and social way from our two hours nightly. we do not regret in even the slightest degree the petty inconveniences we were occasionally caused in order to be on hand. In conclusion we wish to make a prophecy; namely. that the Class of 1924 will prove a credit to the untiring efforts of our teachers to whom we are greatly indebted for any knowledge we may have acquired in the year past. MARY GIERHART. Room 24L JOHN FLANACAN. Room 240. wma 0;: -1 i-h-n-c... Tcpe Rauman Niehaus Hellman Boyles Eckcs Stefan Maize Paulcrcio Richard Miller Hamilton Jacuhs Rietman Gicrhart Martini Mourman First Year Stenography Class Roll Room 239 ALMA R IETMAN. Teachcr Mary Ellen Boylcs Matthew Matze Clifford Richard Henry Eckes Sara Miller Sara Rikin Mary Gicrhart Marie Moorman Edward Rottman Virginia Jacobs Marion Niehaus Marie Schwartz Laura Hamilton Mildred Nugent Helen Stefan Willard Hellman Marie Pagel Ann Tape Florence Hollis Rose Paolercio Frances Welsbach Martha Martini Helen Reilly 145- Potts Brinkmann Wkalker EHis England Jennings Fiefhaus Flanagan Brengelmun Haglage W'cikL-r Frcch Simmons Dupp Paschka Shannon Twuhig ?dcicrl First Year Stenography Class Roll Room 240 Ralph Brengelman Bernard Brinkmann Lucseta Dopp Nannie Ellis Rebecca Engcl Kathryn England Harry Ficfhaus john W'. Flanagan LOL'ISE B. F'OOTE. Teacher Roaa E. Frech Virginia Haglagc XValtcr Hutton Harry Jennings Joseph C. McKenna Frances Mcicrl Helen Meyer Mamie F. Paschka 146- Melville C Potts Loretta Rittmeyer Edna M. Shannon Lillian Simmons Elizabeth Twohig Mary Wralker Martha Walker Norma Zobel The Junior Bookkeepers ?..-uq-y n-o-w'a .-u-.-u-o.o o v.. HE class started with a heavy enrollment. After the first stress and urge of ex citemcnt had subsided and we had settled down to the grind of school work. we became woefully aware of such things as discount, notes, commission and drafts. How perverse our entries were, debits continually getting on the credit side. trial balances that would not balance and computations very frequently wrong. Different students re-acted differently to these diFFlcultiest and. as time rolled on. the dread disease of night school classes. shrinkitis. made its appearance. and the class grew smaller and smaller. It is the hope of those remaining that here again is an example of the survival of the FlttcsL and that they have profited from the year's workt Surclyx some increase of knowledge some measure of greater skill. $ome gr'owth tof character. has resulted from the indefatigable efforts of our teachers The inspiration we have received. the incentive to effort. the contact with our fellow students. the determination to see the thing through added power of concentration: alt these will surely prove to be of highest value in making us more eFFlcient workers in the business world. better able to give a greater measure of service. FOREST JOH NSON. -147- Clark Cummins McGinley Stamm Caldwell Vettcr Hartke V. Egner Brnoksbank C. Egner Ryan Agruso Lasonczyk Kroll R i ggic Loop Truss Johnson Horstmcycr Cirino VogL XValter Stellenpohl Wittrock Nicbcrding B. Schmidt E. Schmidt Junior Bookkeepers' Class Roll Rooms 242 and 370 jOHN j. STARNER and SHIRLEY B. RYAN. Teachers Anthony Agruso Geneva Billow Mozellc Brooksbank Elmer Buchtman Mildred Burbrink Edna Caldwell Vincent Cirino james Clark Fannie Cohen Ralph Cummins Hazel Dunlap Catherine Egner Vera Egncr Dale Eppert William Fisher George Golden Edwin Graf William Hall Loraine Hartke Grace Helmsing Arnold Heusman Henry Horstmcyer Forest Johnson Edward Kampman Irwin Kampman Edward Karovsky Leroy Kidd Andrew Kleicsch Alberta Koch Catherine Kroll Stanley Lasonczyk Edgar Loop -148- james McCinlcy Elmer Mohr Marie Niebcrding Harry Pleitcr Trixie Rigglc Mildred Rolman Bernadette Schmidt Eleanor Schmidt Victor Stamm Loretta Steltenpohl Edward Truss Amelia Vetter Earl Vogt Frank Walter John Weber Anna Wittrock '3 Ad-Sales Class C . .h-il-1I-II-II-l. . 0.0I-u-0-0-n-150 .'n.-x.-u-u-:u-xo'o P- r . 0.9-0-0-0-0-10 o HE Ad-Sales Class might properly be called the uClass of Business Training. Experience and Servicet'l It is fundamentally based upon the principle that They profit most who serve best. . lts primary object is to foster ambition. instill selfdconfidence and promote loyalty. The class studies advertising and salesmanship in their relation to intercourse between men. where one must convince the other: and sees in them reactions which partake of the dignity of a science Special attention is given the psychology of salesmanship. the customer. the thing sold. and the salesman: also the process of the sale and vital facts about credits. collections. advertising. commercial law and customs that every student of business should know. Important factors in the success of business men and women are commented upon and discussed: Re- presentative men from various business concerns speak to the class on subjects of interest and give them the benefit of their years of experience The demand for trained scientific and competent salesmen is far greater than the supply, The members of the class are those who have heard the call that comes constantly from those who are looking for the higher type of employees. which distinguishes the ambitious young person from the one who is doomed to failure in later life. Although advertising has now become a powerful merchandise distributing forcet its value was not fully appreciated until within a comparatively recent period, For generations advertising was like a sleeping giant whose strength was not known or appreciated until the click of type and the roar of the printing press aroused it to action. To-day it is an indispensable force in the development of business. It has made the world a better place to live in by constantly suggesting public improvements and urging the adoption of hygienic methods in the homes of the people. It has created great industries. constructed railroads. built towns and cities and opened up to settlement vast areas of agricultural land. It has lightened the burdens of mankind by introducing labor-saving devices; it has reduced the dangers of traveling by rail by bringing into use signal systems that prevent collisions between trains and permit their operation at high speed It has taught people how to be healthy through the consumption of pure foods and the wearing of the proper kind of clothing: It has brought riches to the poor. given budding genius a hearing. and shown the public how to enjoy itself. These are only a few of the ways in which advertising has aided mankindt but they are sufficient to in- dicate the wide variety and the great importance of the services it renders. There is no secret to the marvelous influence of advertising nor is it something that only the elect can understand, The principles governing it are simply and easily comprehended by anyone who has had a com- mon school education, It is the medium through which one mind seeks to influence another and is an in- tensive form of salesmanship. HARRY YOUNG CLIFFORD M. BEROSET e 149 e S. Grady Mittcr Dorney J, Farwick Polcy MA Meyer E Meyer Nlohr B. Farwick Anderson Wiley Young BErusEL Sullivan Krancs Hurnhack Jacobson Schnccman Brucncman Junius Massal Cyrkin Mchtridgc P. Grady Hamdd chgstlcr R. Dambaugh Robt. Domhaugh Davis Roel Icr Green: Salesmanship Class Roll-Room 225 Arthur P. Ackcrmann Stanley Anderson Raymond Biehl A. Robert Beck Clifford M. Berosct Leonard H. Brucneman John Butler Everett Cook Jacob Cyrkin jack Davis john R. Dinkcl Ralph Dombaugh Robert Dombaugh joscph P. Dorncy FLORENCE M HORNBACK Teacher Nathan Dennis Bernard C Farwick john Farwick Lawrence JA Cilb Paul Grady Stanley Grady Walter C. Greene Morris Grcller Maurice Grollcr Robert W. HatEcld Bernard C. Hearn Albert Hengstlcr Saralee Jacobson Victor F. Junius John A. Kocpkc Anthony KraueS Francis j. Lang Thomas G. Leonard Edward Lilic Joseph Massal Thomas Mchtridgc Frederick H. Meyer Morris D. Meyer David R. Milligan Charles M01112 Jr. Milon J. Minter Donald V. Ncad h 150 Sydney Oury Benjamin Foley Wilford R Pope Charles A Reinkc Frederick Rpeller. jr. Robert Ricckhoff Clifford Schnccman Henry F. Scyfried Allen W. Stepplcr Stanley Sullivan Henry Traphagen Jasper G. Wiley jr. Henry Young Section Three manage 6.4 r: u gagiwiit'vW HE course in chemistry at East Night has. at all tlthS. proved to be one Of the most popular and im- portant pf the special courses offered at the school. Each year finds more students enrolled in this course than in any other of the special courses. This year proved no exception to the rule. When the work was started the second week of school, 50 many enrolled for it that three sections were organized. two meeting on Friday evenings from 6:30 to 10:30. and one on Saturday afternoons from 1:30 to 5:30. The Saturday afternoon class and one of the Friday sections were in charge of Mr. Harkinst while Mr. Lyon looked after the other Friday section. ' Various were the motives that induced students to give up four precious hours 01 their all too limited arrount of leisure time for the purpose of studying this rather difficult subject. Some wished to shorten the time necessary for securing a high school diploma by carrying extra subjects each year: others wished to earn an additional entrance credit for the University. or were required to have the subject for entrance there; quite a few. however. enrolled for the course simply because they desired to grasp the splendid opportunity of acquiring a general knowledge of elementary chemistry. The hours were rather long. but were not wearily spent, for interest in the subject grew more intense as the whys and wherefores of the strange and mysterious phenomena of chemical activities were gradually un- folded. Two hours of each Session were used for lecture work. and two for laboratory, The latter work was by far the more fascinating. for students were thereby enabled to verify the hypotheses and theories regarding reactions between various chemical elements and compounds. by performing in a short time experiments similar to those on which scientists had spent many years. The obnoxious smell of some gases: the unex- pected and sudden explosions and the frequent breaking of test tubes. while at times trying to all. helped to preserve a buoyant spirit in the classes. The end of the year found all who had continued the work until the course had been completed feeling that they had spent a most prohtable year in acquiring a knowledge of the elementary principles of a science that together with physics has a most important bearing on an intelligent understanding of much that occurs in our modern life. elfle Dodson Ed wards Brcving Ebert: Castellucc'lo Sharfl' Scorse Vandcwalle Rtiscnfcld Spam; Dawson Maas Slrassburger Rinehar: Buudut Bruitfelder Davis Raleigh Burma's Lindeman Brcll Harkins Thcil Lynn Baldwin F0300 Chemistry Class RolliRoom 475 ROY L. HARKINS and ROBERT LYON. ,Ibachcrs Ray Bailey Ethel Baldwin Hattie Birk Anna Mac Brcll joseph XV. Boudot Agnes A Brcitfcldcr Louis B. Brcving Samuel H. Bulluck Carl W . Butters Ernest 0 Castelluccio Hazel L. Davis Robert H. Dawson Robert Dewar Henry Dodson Thomas C, Dooley Lila DocrHcin Carl H. Ebert Edwin G. Ebert: Bert L. Edward; Albert E. Fosco Nlary Giancola Dora Hcckenmillcr George B. Hcmphill Theodore Hold: Charles J. Kaelin Wiiford Larmoth Arthur J. Lindcman Joseph H. Maas Lawrence J. Marck Margaret M. Nicman Nell Raleigh Dax'id A. Reiscnfcld Paul Rinchart john 1., Roscr George C. Runtc Isaac L. Sharff. Sidney W. Scorsc Louis V Smith Nicholas P. Spang joscph C. Strassburgcr Emma C. Strickcr Elvira hi Theil Richard C. Vandcwallc Albert B C. Walkc - H07 Wm: Arm STIR.- Physics ACH Friday evening or Saturday afternoon of the past year found an earnest and interested group of East Night students gathered about the laboratory tables pcrforminy, experiments 0r seated in the lecture room for the purpose of hearing and seeing Mr. McElroy unfold to them thc mysteries of thc sciencc of physics. Although physics proved to bc one of the most difficult of high school subjects. yet not one of the students who cnrollcd for the work regretted making the sacrihcc of four hours each weck in order to complete the course. All fclt that the time was well spcnt. Thc wclI-Cquippcd laboratory cnablcd studcnts to test for thtmsclvcs thc soundncss of thc x'ariuus physical Izms discuuscd in the text book and lecture momt This laboratory experience gain: the students a more in- telligent undcrstanding of thc numcrou5 mcchunisms with which thcy constantly camt- in contact. In the lecture room the commonly occurring and familiar phenomena of our daily lifc were analyzed to discover thc fundamental laws gm'crning each caSc. This work was accompanied by actual demonstrations of various machines and devices. Modem life grows more complex each day and depends almost entirely upon the underlying principles of physics. Nowadays electric currents mysteriously drive pondcmus machincrix'. light our homes and lighten thc burdens in homcst factory and hcld; engines haul mighty loads across mountains and plains: cnormous pumps; with their smooth rhythmic plungcrs, drive the x 'atcr from rchn lukc 0r reservoir through countless arteries into our homes: an orchestra playing in Boston. a professor lccturing at Comcll m' the President addressing Congrcxs in W'ushington. arc heard in far-Orf Tcxag or California. These familiar occurrcnccs Of Our present day life mean more to us now since wc have lcarncd thc sccrcts of nature's forces. We no longer fccl likc strangers in the Llnix'crsu The study of physics has given us an incrcuscd rcvcrcncc for thc majesty of the mind of man. that has mudc all nature a scrvanl t0 mank Comfort -1547 Bradford M arcus Th ompson Ray Bailey Ethel Baldwin Howard Ballancc Bishop j Bradford Robert H. Dawson Phyllis Face William Frye Bernard F Grady Bailcy Pa rkcr Lischcid Ballance Oldcndick Rinchart McIZIfrcsh thngen Dawson Suns Sanders Baldwin McElroy Rilter Mcchan Grady physics Class RollaiRoom 494 MALCOLM R. MCELROY. Teacher Ah'crc B. Jones Raymond WC Klink Lillian CV Kursban Vv'iiford Larmoth Fred G Ljschcid James C. Marcus Clara McDonough ESIhcr McDonough Orian McElfrcsh Joseph Mechan Lawrence L. Oldcndick John W. Parker Paul G Rinchart Julius Rittcr Edward J. Sanders William F. Sohngcn Curtis 0 Stitts Raymond A. Swain George RA Thompson Arthur W'illging Robert Williams e . NJ 5m; . X I$w cpzw, gag - ,, ill - m-l' ..QWJ - ..... .. - ZfV K ... .. ., o .. . n.01q u-.-u-w b The Public Speaking Class HE art of public speaking is highly entertaining as well as instructive. This was strongly evidenced by the enthusiastic attitudc of all the members toward the work of the class. and by sinccr'c reluctance to close the program cvcn though the time for bringing the exercises to a close had long been past, The interest in the work of this class was further shown in the desire of all to extend the sessions for several more weeks beyond the allotted term. and it was with keen disappointment that the class was informed that the numerous school activities, incident to the closing of school. would make an extension of the term impossible. An innovation of the club's work this year was the widen- ing of its scope of exercises. to include not only debate and conventional speeches. but also mock trials. stump speeches. sales talks and many other forms of discourse which count for so much in our present day life. The social activities of the class have been an enjoyable feature of the present seasonls work. All will remember with great pleasure the danccst parties and other functions held under the auspices of the class. The class has been very successful in-deveioping thc speak- ing ability of its members and mvcs deep thanks to its directort Mr. HarrelL for his untiring and sympathetic assistance in promoting the intercstg of the class, WALTER L. HECK INGER alWh o.cl-o-n-u-not Engel Bradford Farrell Naish . Hayman HeckingeIr Freeman Watkins Agostini Van Duzcn Caldwell Rave Thompson S. Grady Ruhr Lloyd P. Grady Swinburne Lichrich Turf Vandewall: Schairbaum Stcltcnkamp Sicmcr Roncy Lcntz CaxherineThclzn Theil Judd I'oepkcr Cecilia Thelcn IVIcKinlcy XViLtekind Pollak Phillips Hvrslkamp Smith Busemcycr Harrcll Baldwin Grossman Bachmann .NBadcr M.Bader Public Speaking Class LCD Agostini Waltcr Hcckingcr Howard Sagmastcr Jean Allstatt IVIargarct Hurstkamp Louis Schcar Dorothy Bachmann Lillian Jones Harry Schairbaum Alvina Badcr Edna Judd Catherine Sicmcr Mary Badcr Frances Koctters Amclda Smith Ethel Baldwin Katherine Lcntz Nicholas Spang Mervin Bicklcy Calvin Licbrich Robert Stcltcnkamp Aan Mac Brcll Perry Lindsey Raymond Swain Agnes Brcitfcldcr A Windcll Lloyd Sylvester Swinburne Viola Burke Edith M. McKinley Bernard Tanscy Emerita Buscmcycr Truman McLain Catherine Thclcn Bishop Bradford Elmer Mochlman Cecilia Thclcn Kenneth Caldwcil Paul Naish Elvira Thcll Pctcr Engcl Ruth Nitzcl George Thompson Thomas Farrell Elizabeth Phillips Hclcn Tocpkcr Emanuel Freeman Flarencc Pnllak Elias Torf Paul Grady NCH Raleigh Richard Vandcwallc Stanley Grady Nicholas Rave Charles Van Duzen Clifford Grischy Ethel Rickcls XVilliam F. Watkins Else Grossman Harrison Ruhr Carl Whidingcr Marguerite Gundlach Clara Roncy Lawrence Wittckind Miller T, Hayman Brun Lynch VJnWath: Bac khcrmk Ramler H :65; Buchren Berg Ba bi nut: Lawrence Dickrn m First Year Mechanical Drawing Class Roll Room 112 B George P Babincc Eugene S. Backhcnm Vincent L. Berg Edward A. Brun Carl Cunningham George .H. Dickman David Duncan Martin Donovan HENRY L BLTEHREX. Teacher James F, Emsucr Lionel T. Grimes Edward H. Hccg Rankin D. Hubicy Charles W. Huhn James A. Lauder Arthur W. Laurence William B. Lynch 71607 Ferdinand C. Pollcrbaucr jescph B. Ramlcr Acklin C. Rigga Lester J. H. Stabncr' Raymond H. Von Vx'ahldc Robert C. V035 Aaron E. Wcinstcin George A. Whitehead L. Moehring E. SU'UCk Jester Frees: Kracmcr Bilger Rocckcrs Cohn Stethfang IE. Kohl Cabinet Making Class RoH-Room 101 Alfred Anderson Nathan Cohn Isabel Connor George Craegh Harry Grafe Clarence Dunscth Edward P. Fasoid Carl Frccsc Herman Crate RICHARD G. BILGER. Teacher Howard Gibbcns Robert H012 Joseph Jester Harry Kracmcr Edward Kohl John Kohl Elmer Langen Edward Mochring Lcstcr Moehring 161 John Mun: Peter Mun: Lcstcr Mcrklc Herman Rocckcrs Joscph Rittcr Joseph Rieman Charles Stothfang W'illiam Staubach Harry Struck Popp Doppler Warner Fischcsscr Tipmn Fcldkamp Wade Lee Ranker Rieskamp Huyob McTier Wilburn Badcr Spindler McCurrcn Niemeyer Hauser Hanlein Poliak Fogerty Pu nJ Paddock Dressmaking Class Roll Room 232 MARY CCNNCLLY and ANNA MCCARREN Teachers Matilda Agncr Bernadine Ahlcrs Helen Althoff Mary Bader Alvina Ballman Theresa Bctzlcr Elizabeth Bray Olga Brookins Jennie Cunningham Rose Dauncr Amelia Doppler Mildred Fcldkamp Maria Fischesscr Kathryn Fogerty Kathryn Froehlich Blanche Fuhr Lillian Goodman Loretta Grccn Margaret Hanlein Alma Harsh Aurea Hartman Josephine Hauser Minnie Hertle Cccele Hcylc Viola Heyob Miriam Hilton Helen Hilvcrt Anna Jackson Alberta Kreimer Clara Lack Rose Lack Bertha Lcc Nancy McTicr Goldie Mangrum Marguerite Meyer Norma Mohlman Kathryn Niemeycr Madelin Nicson Kathryn Nolan Mary Nolan Antoinette O'Neal Lois Paddock Anna Wilbcm -162 Theresa Pollak Anna Popp Betty Porta Anna Pund Hilda Recker Hilda RiCS-kamp Adclaidc Rink Hilda SChlcutkcr Susie Smith Alice Spcllman Louisa Spindler Mildred Tipton Bernetha Vogel Selma Werner T. Muller l Nolan Grabow Wcl ling Funsch Loos Brin kman R occkers C. Mulhar Dahl Vonderhaar Arcns Hynes Thic Miller Hupk i n son Bcrkman Seitel Plain Sewing Class RolliRoom 233 Marge Arcns R056 Bcrkman Anna Bescmer Alice Bolger Marion Borchclt Alma Brinkcr Helen Brinkman Viola Cronin Marie Dahl Edith Druhman Christine Funsch Irene Crabow Anna Hopkinson Dolores Kcegan Malinda Klein Mildred L005 Anna Menkhaus Elsie Miller Cecilia Muller Theresia Muller Jean Nolan Margharcta Nolan Cora Pepcrkom Anna Pink 163 KATHRYN HYNES and ADA LASKY Teachers Rose Pohlkamp Wilma Rocckers Gertrude Schmidt Anna Schwcer Rose Seitel Catherine Skinner Margaret Smeddinck Anna Stromengcr Evelyn Thie Arm Vonderhaar Lillian Welling Margaret Williams Branncn Vonderhaar Beck Wittman McTier Fcldkamp Schoepicin Schwartz C. Tatgcnhorst E. Talgenhorst Bergman Croth . Mcl.cnnan Thomas Wulfeck Burke Matilda Agncr Helen Andrcc Mathilda Ante Gertrude Beck Grace Bcllenstcin Helen Bergman Marian Borchclt Ann Branncn Anne Burke Mildred Fcldkamp xVilburn Kicscl Ranker Sorgcr Spraguc Millinery Class RollgRoom 244 LILLIAN WULFECK. Tcachcr Mollie Frey Hclcn Mario Fromme Helen Gibson Ann Groth Ruth Harris Lura Kicsci Louise Leekcr Catherine Mchnnan Nancy McTier Mary Meyer Alma Miller Mary F, Mocssingcr Catherine Nonan Mary Nonan Catherine Picpmcyer Mary Pund Hilda Reckcr Catherine Schwartz Eva Schocplein Edna Sievcr H164- EIcanor Sorgcr ivy M. Spraguc Charlotte Tatgenhorst Esther Tatgenhorst Rachel Thomas Cecilia Vondcrhaar Anna Wilburn Myrtle Wilson Ann Wittman Len: Retzncr Huber Carmll Kennedy chonschuk Schoeplein .I.algcnhorit Grossc Schwartz Fuldkamp Chcnul Schocplcin Sweeney Wcutcrkamp Wcllman McLennan Burk: Sorger Embroidery Class Roll- Room 244 EMMA WELLMAN and GRACE WESTERKAMR T cachcrs Flora Ammon Ccrtrudc Ashton Frieda Beck Emma Burgheim Anne Burke Marcella Burkhardt Mary Chenal Loretta Carroll Theresa Carroll Emma Carnelison Edith Fries Ruth Foster Dora Grosse Catherine Cichl Barbara Huber Hclcn Kennedy Bertha Lcc Anna Levonschuk Nancy McTier Catherine McLennan Alma Miller Irma Nichaus Mathilda Nichaus Bessie Norris Anna Fund Mary Fund 165- Pauline Rctzncr Eva Schoeplcin Elizabeth Schoeplcin Alma Smcddinck Agnes Sweeney Wilma Shields Catherine Schwartz Eleanor Sorger Marie Schaefcr ' Edna Siever Charlotte Tatgenhorst Rhea Wettengcl Myrtle Wilson F21 t er Giiligan Rubin Davis M. Kassclman Hall Stel' nborn Dixon Hanning Niamann Kesterman A. Kassalman Badcr Tully Seaver Werner Commercial Art and Costume Designing Class R011 Rooms 478 anc! 479 GRUNA RUBIN and GLADYS DEE ERVIN. Teachers Armington Anderson Howard E. Davis Louise Dixon Harry A. Fetter George Fredc Frank C. Hall Agnes Kassclman Mary Kasselman William L. Kesterman Russel Moore Albert Niemann James Seaver Leonard W Sparks Edward Steinborn Oral Stockdaic William Tully Frank J. Vetter I66- Edward VVeEs Cclinc Werner Carl Wocstc Mary Bader Clara Bader Louise Dries Frances DeSalvo Matilda Gilligan Clara Kammer Antoinette Klurmcn Edith Mathews Edna Motsch Jessie Parker Frances Plantholdt Cecilia Sabath Alice Terrell Mary Helen Williams Section Four .x1' LEDGE WORTH G. CASEY Lcdgcworth C. Casey attended East Night High School for eight years completing a founyear industrial course and then the four-ycaracadcmic course During the four years of his academic course he has not missed a single night. Eight years attendance at a night school and the last four years without the loss of a single night! What a talc that record tells of wearincss overcome and plcas- urcs sacrificed on the many nights thac went to make up those cight years, Lcdgcworth, however. does not regret the many sacrifices that he made. His record for scholarship shows that it paid for he ranks among the best in the school in all his work, r-le- m Biz: Ii. 2.!2: S.EEEII 53:5: Iagaulgi ES 5: - a :3 9:! ii:- W H m. H W - I m A m m K m H m m A m FU. m R m 0 m lun-muuu mum. - 5:353. 35 :. sis: 5:? ..l.:. l...l::i.! Fli- I:Ri..!lusa..n.. Mam tunes, Margy tones, Are We Unin slowW CJeG-Clu owns. Glee Club W W o'u-o-u-n-u'o - n-n-u-u-n o o u-II-o.u-lo o M 0.. I-n-t... nBecame we love America, we know that a musical America will be a greater America, a nobler America, and a Iruer A merica. ROM days of old down to the present time. music in some of its forms has found its way into every nation- ality and race. So deeply are its charms rooted in the hearts of the people. that it readily can be claimed as one of the vital necessities in the worlds interests. If music is such a necessity, why should not music in some form be of importance to school work especially to the pupils in a night school? As though in answer to this query a Glee Club was organized. It seems a wonderful thing that a student. after working hard all. day. should find time to spend an hour before school practicing the art of singing. Do you know of anything that shows love of the work more than this? What- ever the fascination of Tuesday night nobody seems to know but the Glee Club has always chosen that night to hold its rehearsals. From 6:30 to 7:30 the students raise their voices in song. and the bright smiles and cheery Good Evenings make us all the more eager to work. Of course. every club. no matter what its aim. has some form of amusement to break the monotony of the usual routine. The Glee Club has always been very successfuI in finding entertainment of some sort for its me mbers. The biggest social event Of the year for the Club. was the party at the Walnut Hills Business Men's Club. As it was given the week preceding St. Patrick's Day, the committee spent several hours decorating the hall with bright green colors. A very enjoyabie evening was spent by all the members who attended. Besides this social, dances have been given and various other forms of amusement have been enjoyed. On several occasions we were visited by Mr. Aiken. who pointed out our faults. but praised us where praise was deserved. The Glee Club made its initial appearance at the auditorium exercises on Washington's Birthday. The program opened with the patriotic anthem. The Messiah of Nations The old time favorite. Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes. for girls. voices. received much applause. The program concluded with America. We are spending the remainder of the year preparing for commencement. and we hope this final appearance will be as heartily welcomed as was the hrst, We extend our thanks to the officers for their good work in behalf of the Club, and especially to Mr. Lyon. our instructor. for his untiring efforts in teaching us and making this year's Glee Club the best in the annals of dear old East; Night High. CATHERINE THELEN. 24 el7le Phillips Roberts M. Bader A, Bader Bald win Doppler Bcnkcn K Nicmeycr C Nicmeycr Hanlcin Thole Bachmann H.Cmssman Brucwcr Van Ncss Brcll Tucpkur W'cctcngel Nces Catherine Thelcn H4 Grossman Moebus Dorothy Bachmann Alvina Badcr Mary Badcr Ethel Baldwin Cecilia Baur Marcella Bender Loretta Benken Anna Mar: Brell Catherine Brown Maric Brucwcr Mildred Copelan Helen Davis Frances DeSalx'o Amelia Doppler Martha Druttenhaner Mildred Feldkamp Else Grossman Hilda Grossman Margaret Hammcrlc Margie Hanlcin Florence Hollis Stella Homan Girlg Glee Club ROBERT A. LYON. Director Marcella Human Marie Kcaring Lillian Kursbau Elizabeth Laudcrmun Viola Lindeman Eunicc Mocbus Margaret Meyer Elsie Meycrosc Anna Miller Margaret Myers Elsie Nccs Irma Niedcrbaum Ann Nichaus Margaret Nicman Clara Niemcyer Katherine Nicmcycr Ruth Nitzcl Esther OCara Rose O'Rourke Elizabeth Phillips Florence Poiiak W172 Hammcrie SChL'EIC Remick Cecilia Thclen Lindcman Davis Edna Quinn jcancttc Quinn Hilda Rcckcr Marie Rcmick Blanche Roberts Mabel Roberts Wilma Schcclc Liliian Simmons Frances Swim Hclcn Taylor Elvira Theil Catherine Thelcn Cecilia Thelen Eleanor Thole Virginia Thomas Helen Toepker Miilicent Van Ness Frances Vice Rhea Wettengcl Marie Zix Rosalind Zobel A. Mueller Wittckind Steltcnkamp Lloyd Thompson Aronoff Jensen H, Mueller Lco Agostini Walter Amman Isadore Aronoff Harry Barlagc Robert Blakcly Joseph Bouchonnct Fred Breycr Clifford Dillinger Carl Ebert Edwin Ebert: Harry Fetter Ralph Gels Paul Grady Miller Hayman Walter Herrick Howard Hillcbrand Obermcycr Scorsc Breycr Wilham Ebcrlz Hayman Amman Young VanDuzen Licbrich Ohnlcitcr Willging McNamcc Hillcbrand Grady Rose Lyon Boys Glee Club ROBERT A. LYON. Director William Hines Joseph Hallman Stanley Hummcl Adolph Jensen Albert Kippcnbrock August Landgraf Calvin Licbrich Perry Lindsey A. Windell Lloyd Orian McElfresh Truman McLain Earl McNamcc Joseph Miller David Milligan Arthur Mueller Harry Mueller -l73 Dillinger Rccd Barlagc Gels Agostini McElfresh Hollman Swinburne McLaln Hummel UHcarn Robert Obermcycr Richard OHcarn Fred Ohnleitcr Joseph Parrish Stuart Reed German Root Leonard Rose Sidney Scorse Robert Steltenkamp Sylvester Swinburne George Thompson Charles Van Duzcn Louis VVillging Lawrence VVittekind Milton VVitham . Harry Young Caldwell Sagmaslcr Phillips Smix h Siemer 'I'heil RCCJ Jean E. Allstatt Ethel Baldwin Anna Mac Brcll Viola NI. Burke Emerita H. Busemcycr Kenneth Cafdwcll Richard NV. Costello Clifford Dillinger Fisher P. Drachenbcrg Morris Drachenbcrg Marguerite J. Gundlach viii W :3 V I raw W a Dramatic Club Miller T. Hayman Walter L. Heckingcr Margaret j. Horstkamp Stanley M. Hummcl Lillian Frances Jones Truman E McLajn Mildred McKinley Jack A O'Brien Elizabeth M. Phillips Edna L. Quinn -175- Dillinger SharlT Hcckinger Schleunker Lindsey Hayman Spang M. Drachenberg Brcll E. Quinn Lloyd Hummcl Torf McLain Nitzei F. Drachenbcrg Allstatt Gundlach Burke Baldwin Wrigley Jones J. Quinn Costello Jeanette R. Quinn Anthony Howard Sagmastcr Wifliam C. Schleutker Catherine Sicmer Isaac L. Sharff Amclda Smith Nicholas P. Spang Elvira M Theil Elias Torf Thomas P. Wrigiey ilx? x3. R u xx: K. : n x xl : hX .9 V xx 1 x x J. xxsxlr xx! ax.... l, ! ixvixvl $ I h 3 2 $xwazbjxx1$I0t0: 4.5.1.0 le1.9. killilJi 34.3! .1 ua wudk u 9; r1 1 Riznz xx1.x,.4xxp M-r $ 9 D. At 4 .9. J Ink :9 a ' J , a u , II M. a g I r. ,, .L x , .Fll a ; Ty w 7 . W, u q H . w 4 .U I u. f H e : .. I . I . , ,L - a . . A . II. 4. .I'I. . r I . . 5 H x n D h lull r1 NJ ; x :. x m I. A. A .1 l y u y x: J W . u r q 1 1w Sr1.51.rhrf1..0lkrt:13 .0.lIIJk.lI .iII 1.:ll lxtlfu :Jlx9 K III. I ll I3VI tnl:l,l axltxxiaulxl :va-A 4n qw-bzax' -,,- r-I:'.x Morrison Lloyd Sbinnick Payne Regan Davis Cyrkin East Night High School Dance Orchestra Jack B. Dania Director .................................. Drums Jacob M. Cyrkin ....................................... Saxophone A. XVindcll Lloyd ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Violin Charles W Morrison .................................... Piano Irvin R. Payne ........ In ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Trombone Joseph R. Regan ....................................... Trumpet WV Rudolph Shinnick ................................... Saxophone 177 Wictc K. Nicmcyer Worth Witt W'L'rscl Wcisbendcr C. Niameyer Egbcrs Charla; Langenburnncr Shafcr Herbcrg Shoplcr Cullman Gardner Lukenhof H. Starnbach Necs M. Planner Mohr Zix G. PlaLtnCr Smith Griffiths Bruewer Neiberding Rice Firth Ringer Vetter M. Stal'nbach Evelyn Bold Frances Brucwcr Edna Bcicrlein Clementine Beicrlcin chma Barnett Marguerite Cenmer Irene Charls Margaret Culiman Mary Coylc Gertrude Egbcrs Marie Fischesser Blanche Fuhr Mildred Glaser Elizabeth Gardner Helen Ceverts Gertrude Gourjon Rose Griffiths Gir15 Gym Class BESS FIRTH and RUTH RICE Teachers Ida Haug Marion Hughes Elizabeth Hclmcr Anna Herberg Helen Koch Steila Krcutz Ora Karhof Elenora Kcif Lucy Kroncmcier Rose Lack Isabel Lukenhof Margaret Langenbumncr Agnes Metzler Margaret Mohr Viola Ncy Marie Neiberding Incz Newton Mabel Plattncr Grace Plattncr Mrs. Mary Pohlcr Margaret Riegcr Mrs. Grace Rhodes Mrs. Grace Ross Luella Smith Hilda Schl'cutkcr Helen Scibold Goldie Shutte Henrietta Starnbach Mary Starnbach Rosalie Sundcrmann Bessie Smythe Elizabeth Shafer Wilma Schcele i178? Mrs. Hclcn Stubbcrman Hclcn Shoplcr Mrs, Myrtle Trumbo Mrs. Lillian Timmcrman Luella Thomas Helen Taylor Amelia Vccter Viola VanLchman Evelyn Worth Martha XVcrscl Margaret W'itte Elizabeth Witt Gloria Wolkc Margaret VVeisbender Olivia Zint Jean Zix AQHLETICS 0111' COECI'I 00--n-n-nx-u'o $u.u-n-u-no'o o oy-u-ii-u-u o 0.0--1I-0-1I-Io.0 N the year 1908 track enthusiasts and coaches of this eity were startled by the phenomenal performances I a sixteen-year old lad from the Ohio Mechanics' institute who won five races against high schooi and other amateur athletes. Who is this marvel? queried they. and investigation showed him to be none other than Henry L. Buehren. our coach. who was then starting on his successful athletic career. For four years he attended 0. M. 1. and did much to enhance the reputation of the football. baseball and track teams of that institution Busy as he was as a student and athlete at O. M. 1. he nevertheless found time to coach the boys of Kirby Road School in baseball and track. 1t was due to his coaching that the boys of the elew mentary school that he formerly had attended were able to establish such a splendid record in Public School Athletic circles. After graduating from O. M. 1M Mr. Buehren entered Bradley Polytechnieal Institute at Peoria. 111. There just as at 01 M, 1.. he became the idol of the student body because of his athletic prowess. He won his letter in football. baseball and track and was selected for a place On the MAN Illinois. football team because Of his wonderful work on the gridiron. It was whi1e a student at the Peoria institution that Mr. Buchrcn met the young lady who has since become the charming Mrs. Buehren. On completing his work at the Bradley Polytechhieal Institute. Mr. Buehren returned to Cincinnati and became an instructor in the industrial arts department of the Cincinnati schools. He did not. however, give up athletics entirelyi For a number of years he represented the Cincinnati Gymnasium and Athletic Club and his name can be found on many of the cups and trophies displayed in the trophy cases of that insti- tutioni While running ior the O. M. 1. and the Cincinnati Gym Mr. Buehren established many dash records. Some of these have not been broken up to the present time. Mr. Buehren has also had considerable professional experience in both baseball and football. For years he was captain of the famous Northside football team. Up to three years ago he played tackle on the Cin- cinnati Celts. a team that met and defeated some of the best professional teams in the country. Mr. Buehren became coach of East Night in the year 1921, the previous year having been the worst football season in the annals of East Night High. It was in that year that West Night scored its First foot- ball victory over East Night in eight years. For seven years West Night had not even scored a point against East Night In 1920 West Night defeated the poorly coached EastNight team l9 to O Mrt Buehren's advent upon the field as coach at East Night brought about an immediate change. Success crowned his efforts from the very start. The boys quickly recognized that they had about the best high school coach in this vicinity. Hiswthorough knowledge Of the game. his skill in imparting the same to the players. and his manliness and sportsmanship were such as to soon develop players who for the past three years have more than upheld East Night's reputation on the gridiron. The students of the school know of no teacher connected with the school who is more deserving of the respect and affection of the students. It is their sincere hope that for many years to come East Night will have the good fortune of having Mr. Buehren both as a teacher and athletic coach. GEORGE THOMPSON. -180- Our Coach as a College Athlete '3 '4; Football 6 . n-n-o-u-.. a .o cpm-i .u-u o rua u .3 o'uq-o-1 i-u-u f. t'. - o.o--lr-4 .-u-o.-i HE football season of 1923 was undoubtedly one of the most successful in the history of T East Night High School. That it was a success is shown by the fact that the team defeated such powerful teams as Norwood High. 18 to 6; Highland High. 18 to 0; Rosedaie A. C.. 13 to 0: Friar A C., 18 to 0 and played a tie game with the Milo A. C. The seeison of 1923 will always be remembered as the beginning of a new era in East Night footbailhistory. because of a schedule of eleven games with the strongest amateur and high school teams in Cincinnati and vicinity. Many insisted that East Night had assumed too heavy a burden and would be unable to carry out the schedule. One of the leading games on the schedule was with Louisville Male High. This game proved disastrous to East. Our boys were treated unnecessarily rough by Louisville with the result that many of them were injured: several serious- ly. With the annual clash with our ancient rivals, XVest Night, approaching and many of our men so crippled they would be unable to participate. the outlook appeared very gloomy indeed The game was played in a driving downpour. and ended in a no contest game with neither side having scored a poirit according to the judgment and ruling of the best football authorities. both local and national. Throughout the season a. full squad of thirty-four men was carried and fifteen of these were awarded letters. Those who were successful in their quest for the coveted E are as follows: Gels, Biondi, Tompkins, Roset Geiscr. Schilling. Mueller. Steltenkamp, Cooper. Thompson. Brengelman. Adams. Verdin. Hummcl and O'Heami Due to injuries which kept some of the men out of the game. thereby preventing them from playing in the required number of quarterst the following were given their letters: Herberholz, Vogelsang, Houston and Rankin, To those who so valiantly and determinedly fought for their letters; but who were unsuccessful in their commendable efforts. too much praise cannot be given. It is these men who are alw'ays the backbone of a successful teami Captain Gels. as usuali was the main cog in the team and he certainly deserves much credit for his excellent work. Roland D. Payne was our very efficient Business Manager and Assistant Coach. There is no doubt in the minds of the team and those connected with it that our team could never have been the success it was were it not for our Coach. Mr. Henry L Buehreni To this stellar A11 Illinois man, who molded a team from the few veterans who returned and from the new material that came out. all are as one in their praises. The morale and fighting spirit of the men who provided the personnel of this year's squad. has never before been excelled. Each and every one of them are true-blooded lads who always shall deserve to wear the proud colors of the blue and gold Now. we reach the hardest and most trying part of it all. and that mefaFCWCll. or until we meet again. as the case may be. To those men who no longer will wear those Fighting colors. it is by far the hardest. and their earnest hope to those who shall carry out is Fight. boyst fight for the sake of Old East Night. and may you ever be true blue and as good as gold. GEORGE R. THOMPSON . -182w Glassmeyer Tompkins Rose C. Biondi Schilling Herberholz Maloney Brcngclman Verdin Buchren Payne Meyer Thompson Cooper J. Biondi Stelte nkamp O'Hearn Gels Mueller Gaiser Hummal Lehman East Night Football Team Henryl. Buehrcn ................................................................ Coach Roland Payne ...................................... Business Manager and Assistant Coach RalphT-J. Gcls ................................................................... Captain Dayton Adams Charles Biondi joscph Biondi Ellis Brengclman Carl Butters Kenneth Caldwell Richard Cooper Fred Ceiser Ralph Gels Herbert Glassmcycr Peter Herberholz Raymond Houston Stanley Hummcl Lemot Humphrey Charles chkamp Carl Lehman Ronald Malone Ralph Metzger William Meyers Arthur Mueller Richard O'Heam James Rankin -183 Nelson Reinhold Leonard Rose Louis Schear Willard Schilling Grover Schulte Charles Stamm Robert Steltenkamp George Thompson Charles Tompkins Robert Verdin Max Vogelsan'g 9.0,.ll-0-l I-n-n'o .3 Ia .. To The Team of 1923 6 0 . . ot-u-n-u-n-n . . dI-II-u-u-n-n o p . . Q T fell to your lot to experience in one season more deplorable types of officiating than a team I might expect to encounter in three or four separate seasons of playing. Lack of knowledge of the game and deliberate oversight to dirty playing. by officials was in evidence in no less than Eye of the eleven games played. Three of these were in the Spalding League; of these. one resulted in a tie. one a loss. and one was discarded from the records. Of the other two. high school games, one resembled a massacre so terrible were the methods employed by that out-of- town institution. Foul language and rough tactics were deliberately allowed and overlooked by officials even after their attention had been called to the same. Concerning the other. the Final game. probably the less said the bettert The referee, whose incfhcieney had been displayed in a previous game. was once more in the limelight in an even more disastrous way for the good of the game. Sufhcient is it to say that football authorities of the. highest rank and calibre. both local and nationaL ruled it no game. but sad to relate. their decision was not the one that prevai 1 ed. Life holds much happiness, and many disappointments: mostly justice, but an occasional injustice; but right and not might will eventually be at the helm, Yours has been an experience which has builded well and strong and high in that great temple of courage. determination. co- bperation and selflecontrol. Greatest is that strength which has mastered its way over a path beset with discouragements and difficulties, Not that our own way has been without errory for such is human nature, Seldom will fate pass out more than a natural measure of disappoint- ments. discouragements. difficulties and injustice to the same individuals. as has been your mis- fortune this year to receive, Happy indeed, however: am I that it has been my good fortune to have been linked up with a team of gentlemen. desirous at all times only to do right and strive for the best. and nobly ac- cepting the reverses with a full realization that they are but a part of the program of life. May those of you who must write this after your East Night athletic careert go forth into the larger battles of life with success and happiness joined hand in hand to your every endeavor, May those who may again answer the call of the Blue and Cold in the autumn put forth the same earnest efforts then as they did in the past. Untiring. always on the job. all the details of business looked after and a bulwark to the team in general-Roland Payne-many thanks to you. To our Captain the Hash of the backfield. loyal to the blue and true to its gold, may you hear and answer once more the call of your colors in the fall of l24. To Mr. Schwartz and Mn Stewart. both of whom have given so liberally of their time and assistance to further the good interests of the sport the team and the school I tender. on behalf of the team. thanks and appreciation for their whole-hearted support and coijperation. HENRY L. BUEHREN. Coach. -184- l-II-Il-D-G-Cihl 'o 'o '3 a 5' 3.. Basket Ball Q o'. I-u-II-0-l .'o 1'. h b o u-n-o-n-o v t . .I-h-Cb-f -: v o o I a 0.. .c-u-u-n-n; 7 --1 AST NIGHT has invaded a new Field of scholastic sport. that of basket ball. In previous - .4 years football held the center of the athletic stage. but through the efforts of Coach Roland Payne. 3 very good team was formed with Peter Herberholz as captain, Owing to the fact that this was our first year in this line of sport. the coach and manager experienced some difficulty in booking games that would command interest. The schedule started December the twenty-seventh. with a game with Batavia High School. at Batavia. in which our boys came out ahead. On January the fourth, Norwood High School. Southwestern Ohio champions of 1923. paid us a visit and again the Blue and Gold romped home with ail the honors. We met a reverse however. on January the eleventh. when the Dayton University Preparatory School came to our gym to put a stop to our good work. The evening was made more pathetic by the victory of the East Night Alumni over the second teami which had by this time been organized with Charles Runtu Prather at the helm. Newport High was the next to take us into camp this on january the nineteenth. at Newport. East Night Seconds made it two defeats by losing to the Kentucky Seconds Another Kentucky Eve proved too strong for us on January the twenty- sixth. when Covington High came out on the large end of both first and second team scores. But a great day was waiting the Blue teams for on February the first. we traveled to Milford and our second team downed their seconds while our big boys were wailoping Miiford's best, February the eighth was a bad night for the Blue and Gold first team which lost to Ludlow High School. but complete rout was prevented by the Little Blues, who trounced the second team from over the river. Newport repaid us February the twelfth, for our visit to their gym and we said Thanks by administering a sound drubbing to them. The team then had a brief respite until February the twentyathird. when Harrison High School was our guest. Seemingly, none the worse for our rest. our heroes went into the fray and emerged victors by a large margin Although a game was scheduled. for February the twenty-ninth. the schooi's Leap Year Dance made it necessary to cancel this contest. so another unwelcome rest was had. After this matters did not go so well. for on our visit to St. Mary's High Schooli February the eighth, we were forced to cede victory to the Hyde Park team. February the fourteenthwethe end of the season-a victory needed! ! Dayton iKyJ High School came to our school with high hopes but left with them badly shattered; h0wever. that evening was not what it might have been as our small team lost to the Rothenberg Tigers. The friendly rivalry between Joe Biondi and Leonard Rose for high point honors was both keen and interesting, thc'end 0f the season finding Biondi on the top with a one-point margin over the big center mani For their work with the teams. the men to get the coveted i'E are. Peter Herberholz, joe Biondit Leonard Rose. john Hugenberg. joe Rieger. Joe Hugenberg. Max Vogelsang and Robert Steltenkamp along with Sam Davis. Business Manager: while second team letters were awarded to Charles Prather, Richard Cooper. Ralph Metzger. Frank Mess. Ray Voiker, William Boston and Charles Mills. At the end of the season it was decided to elect a captain for the P925 squad and the boys showed their faith in their 1924 leader by re-electing him to this honor. SAM J. DAVIS. Room 487. -185-e Davis Slcltenkamp Vogelsang Riegcr Payne J, A. Hugcnberg J. F. Hugenberg Herberholz Rose Biondi Basket Ball F1-rst Team Roland Payne . . s . , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Coach Samuel J. Davis .......................... Business Manager Joseph Biondi ......... - ..... F orward Joseph Ricgcr. . Q. .......... Forward Peter Herberholz sCaptairQ s . s . Guard Leonard Rose ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Center john F s Hugenberg ........... Guard Robert L. Stcltenkamp ,,,,,,,, Guard Joseph A, Hugcnberg ........ Forward Max Vogelsang ............. Forward m186s 95'er . I I924 Davis , Cooper Payne Volker Ringer Prathcr Mngcr Basket BaIIMSecond Team ROLAND PAYNE. Coach SAMUEL DAVIS. Business Manager Richard Cooper .......................................... Center Ralph Metzger ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Guard Charles Prather Captaim ................................. Forward Joseph Riegcr ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Forward Raymond Volker ......................................... Guard h187a1 ...l-O-ID-I I ... The Track Team otDIl-u-u-n-w o o u-n-u-u-o-Io e 'o 'o 509-: I-n-o-u-i 1TH only twoletter men from the 1923 team returning, and with a poor response on the part of students when a call for Candidates was issued the track season of 1924 appeared at the outset rather uninviting. However, a fair showing was made in the midwinter meet at the Armory. This was due mainly to the wonderful work of Coach Buehren. The team was handicapped in this meet due to the loss of two of the team's best ment Captain Thompson and Arthur Hensley. former Woodward athlete The for- mer was unable to compete because of an infected foot. and the latter was ineligible. The outlook for the spring meets. at Miami and at Cincinnati Univer- sities, is encouraging With Weisbach in the half and mile events. Spang and Bickley in the pole vault. Henslcyt Steltenkamp and Thompsoninthe quarter- mile and relay events, Biondi in the high jump. Glassmeyer and Holmes in the shot put and discus throw. and Cooney. Millst Karosky and Sherman in the sprints. prospects look very good. and our only regret is that the Annual goes to press before we can tell of our anticipated victories. The one hope of those interested in track and field athletics at East Night. is that the male student body will awaken and take an interest in this branch Of athletics. Were it not for the work of Coach Buchren this sport would never flourish 0r prosper at East Night, it would be difficult to secure a more capable coach than he and the students should realize that the training they will receive from so competent a man will be beneficial to their physical development. More cannot be said until after the outdoor meets this spring. when many stars may be developed to add to the already luminous glory of East Night. GEORGE THOMPSON e188- ALPH GELS has led the R East. Night football team for two successive seasons. During the past seasnn he played in tWenty-nine quarters and scored twenty-four points. Many colleges am casting longing eyes at Ralph, hut St. Xavier seems tu have the inside track let his services when his high schoul Hclays are over. great wsrk as captain and guard on this mark basket ball team won for him the cap- !aincyagainfornextyear. HHerb also stars in baseball and frmtball and has won his letter twice in the latter sport. PETER HERBERHOLZ'S EORGE THOMPSON was captain oI our track team two successive years. Due to 311. nesa he was unnble to compete in the midwinwrmeut but hopes to he in aha we fur the spring meats and to he uh e to shnw his characteristic :lbiiity in the 440. He has also won his latter three times in football. East Night Basehall o'u-u-m i-n-n'o o +n-u-u-uc-m o o qu-pu-u-u-o o .w-qun-ucw... HIS article marks the beginning of the second episode of that unofficially organized group of East Night students. which seeks and helps to stimulate and promote athletic interest in the school. Several of those who wore the moleskins during the 1923 football season decided to organize a basket ball team. Under the name East Night Gridderst this team met with unusual success. Thissueeess gave to basket ball coach Roland Payne and the officials of the school an inspiration that if a team composed Of a few football players could meet with such favorable resultst then surely one selected from the entire school would be even more successful. Consequently the writer believes it worthy to mention that much credit is due the Gridders in securing for East Night the team which has just finished a most successful season, Last year the Gridders made known their intention to organize a baseball team with its objective to keep together those interested in athletics until. the following season for football. In putting the idea to work, the name Eeist Night Gridders was Changed to HCrosley Radios, in arm- preciation of the financial and material support which was accorded theme and the team certainly lived up to its reputation of. We're Live Wires. Following major league practice. they trained faithfully to condition themselves for the long schedule before them. beginning with Sunday. March thirteenth. up to Sunday. April the twenty-flrst. when the first practice game was played. Consequently at the end of the season. they were in tip-top condition for football. When the team officially opened the season on May 6t 1923. the squad of twenty-fivc had been cut to fifteen. - The club was then entered in the Central Group of Class B Amateur Ballplaycrs. The Crosley Radiosi' hnished third in this group. which was the strongest of the four comprising the NB Division, In- cidentally. the winner and runner-up for the championship Finished first and second. respectively. in the Central Group. - Failing to place in the elimination series, the Crosley Radios entered the race for the Culbertson Trophy. Although the probable winners. the strain of the overtime schedule was too much The team. hdwever. finished a close second The Radios and the winner of this cup stood even in games won and lost with two to the credit of each. As a last word the writer. who was playing managert wishes to express his appreciation to the players for, their faithful work during the season It is quite evident that without the spirit of eobperation. and the dogged determination and fight that is characteristic of the high school athlete. the teamiwould not have Cna joyed the success that it did. It is hoped that the East Night Athletic Association will sponsor and promote the work started by the Gridders and furthered by the 'iRadios. CROSLEY RADIOS LINE-UP , UTILITY VVaIter Ammon. 2B Infield :-H julius J. RobertszF Richard O'Hearn Walter Rieskamp. SS Jack O'Brien Leonard Rose. 18 Ralph Gels Robert Steitenkamp, 3B Outfleld 2e Peter Herberholzt C Ralph Metzger Roy Justini 213 t Pitchersze Norbert Zoerkler. LF Edward Kosiol Eimer Moehlman. P William Bohne Games Won- I7 Lost ,,,,,,,,, 8 Tie .......... 1 Percentage- , tttttt 680 ROBERT L. STELTENKAMP - l90 e East Night Athletic Association of nineteen twenty-four. For a number Of years East Night did not have an athletic association but there was urgent need for one. The Association was organized for the purpose of supporting all activities pertaining to athletics and to inspire athletic enthusiasm. George Thompson. player on the football team. was chosen president and successfully performed the duties of that office the rest of the school term. On every second and fourth Thursday of the month the organization met to discuss various matters. The I I I'HE East Night Athletic Association came into existence duringrthe early part of the basket ball season Association indorseda number ofimportant measures, one of which would prohibit a student from wearing an East Night letter unless earned in some form of athletic activity. Another resolution adopted was that the footbaIl game in the fall of nineteen twenty-fourt with Louisville. be cancelled. because of tactics used by Louisville players in the past season's game. The Association was very successful in bringing about a better support of athleticst and it is hoped by the Association that this beginning may lead to a bigger and better Association in the future at East Night. NICHOLAS SPANG o o o 0 go 5. o.. 0.. Athletic Council of E. N. A. A. East Night Athletic Association and its purpose is that Of giving advice concerning the different ac- tivities 0f the Association. By this means the Association was able to eliminate a great deal of discussion and accomplish some good work for the school athletics, The council met the night previous to each meeting of the East Night Athletic Association and discussed very thoroughly all matters to be brought up before the Association. The East Night Athletic Association looked upon the council as an advisory board. This being the first year of the Council's existence and achieving as much as it did. we can expect big things from V I I'HE Athletic Council is a new organization in East Night this: year. It is composed of the officers of the it in the coming years. D. PERRY LINDSEY, '24 -191e Schcnk VanDuzen MCEIer-sh Liebrich Vandewallc Davis CaidWEll Huppcrrz Reed Kcsslcr Steltenkamp Schleulker Burke Turf Gundiach Reuss chslcy Lucbering Phillips Hcrberhnl: Smith Rickcls Bicklcy Grady Haldcrman Hayman Drachenberg Engel Nitzel Pollal; AllstatL BrcILfeld-zr EQuinn Lloyd Bachmann Sw'inburnc Baldwin Snang Brcll Thompson J.Quinn Lindsey Muehlman Nielsen S'cmcr Thcil Jones jean Allstatt Dorothy Bachmann Ethel Baldwin Mervin Bicklcy Anna Brcll Wicc-Prcsidcnn Agnes Brcid'cldcr Viola Burke Kenneth Caldwell Robert Cooncy Samuel Davis Morris Drachcnbcrg Peter Engel Herbert Classmeycr Stanley Grady Clifford Grischy Margaret Cundlach Arthur Habcl Everett Haldcrman Miller Hayman Athletic Association Arthur Hensley Pctcr Hcrberhol: Thomas Huppcrt: Lillian Jones August chslcr Francm Kocttcrs Calvin Liebrich Perry Lindsay H'rcaQurch Allen Lloyd Mac Lucbcring Orian McElfrcsh Earl Mills Richard Mochlman Christine Nielsen Ruth Nitzcl Florcnce Pollak Elizabeth Phillips Edna Quinn 7192i Jeanette Quinn Stuart Rccd Ethel Rickcls Carl Reuss William Schcnk William Schlcutkcr Catherine Siemcr Amelda Smith Nicholas Spang Secretarw Robcrt Stcltcnkamp Sylvester Swinburne Elvira Theil George Thompson GDFCSianQ Elias Torf Richard Vandcwalfc Charles VanDuzcn Carl Wcidingcr Frank VVciSbach Strickur Zix Pauiding Baldwin Janus Roncy Jean Allstatt Dorothy Bachmann AIVina Bader Ethel Baldwin Agnes A. Breitfeldcr Anna Mac Brcll Mildred Flinkcr Marguerite Gundiach Lillian Jones Frances Koetters Flinkcr Nitzcl POlEak Brcilfcldcr Brcll Kocucrs Philo Girls N1ac Lucbcring,r Mildred McKinley Ruth E. Nitzcl Ada Paulding Florence Pollak Edna L. Quinn Jeanette Quinn Nell Raleigh Ethel Rickcls Clara Roncy W193- Rickcls Thclcn Allstatt 13. Quinn Badcr Siemcr Lucbcrmg J. Quinn Catherine Sicmcr Bell Straus Marie Strickcr Elvira Thcil Catherine Thclen Cecilia Thclen Catherine Thieman Evelyn Thieman Helen Toepkcr Marie Zix Schcn k Rcuss SLcltenkamp Rave Davis Kase SharlT Lloyd Engel Vandcwalle Caldwell Weidingcr Moehlman Hcckingcr Schleutkcr Halderman Hayman Drachcnbcrg Swinburne Huppertz Bicklcy Walter Ammon Mervin P, Bickley Robert Blakely Louis Brcving j Kenneth Caldwell Samuci J. Davis Morris Drachenberg Peter L. Engel Walter Ewcrs Everett Haiderman William C. Haucr Miller T Hayman Thomas Huppcrtz George Kase Walter L Kennedy Aegie Bee Club August G. Kessler. Jr. Calvin Licbrich D. Perry Lindscy A. XVincfcll Lloyd Orian W, McElfrcsh Joseph Miller Elmer C. Moehlman Paul Mueller Stanley Murphy Lunsford C. Pittman Charles Prout Nicholas Rave Stuart Reed Carl Reuss Howard Sagmaster -194 Kennedy Lindsey Schott Ewcrs Strassburgcr Thompson McElfresl-n Licbrjch Haucr Rccd Kcsslcr VanDuzun Torr William Schcnk William Schleutkcr Henry A. Schott Isaac L. Sharff Nicholas P. Spang Robert Stcltcnkamp joscph Strassburgcr Sylvester E. Swinburne George R, Thompson Elias Torf Richard Vandcwallc Charles Van Duzen Raymond A. Volkcr Carl J. Wcidingcr J. Robert VVettig Philo Girls RADITIONS play an important part in governing the actions of any group of individuals. Following Tthe customs of previous classest the prospective girl graduates of the East Night High School held their i Erst meeting early in September to form a Senior GirlsT club. At this meeting. Philo Girls was chosen as the name of the club: The following officers were eIectcd: Frances Koetters, president; Anna Mae Brell. vice-president; Mildred Lyon. secretary: Catherine Sterner, treasurer. Iflness caused the withdrawaI-from ofFlce of Mildred Lyont secretary and Edith McKinley was elected recording secretary for the remainder of the vear. Three social events sponsored by the Club stand out prominently in the history of the Philo Girls. The first of these memorable gatherings was in the form of a hike from Ft. Thomas to Cold Springs. Kentucky. It wa's a beautiful Sunday afternoon in the late fali. and the boys of the Aegie Bee Club were our guestse The beautiful scenery. thc invigorating air of the country side and the bandied conversation will induce the happiest of recollections in the future. ' A Valentine Partyi given Saturday. February the sixteenth. was the second memorable event. The party was held at The Femery. a hall 50 called because of the many ferns which beautihed the rooms, The' ' Aegie Beesi' were again the guests of honor. Games. dancing and refreshments added greatly to the pleasures of the evening. All good things come in threes. The third event was undoubtedly the crowning success of the year. The Philo Girls were entertained at Linton Hall with a St. Patrick's partyt given by the Aegie Bees on Satur- day. March the twenty-second. The decorations. music. dancing. refreshments and general sociability 0f the members all contributed to make the occasion a great success. In conclusion. we wish to state that we feel convinced that the organization of the Philo Girls has ful- hlled the end and purpose for which it was formed. viz.'. the fostering of a more unified class spirit. a wider acquaintanceship. a deeper enthusiasm for school activities and. in a word. a bond of friendship which we hope will exist long after the E N. Hi S. ceases to remember the glowing success of the graduates of '24 FRANCES Mi KOETTERSA 9:. 9:. oz. .:. J. P-. c. HE J. P. C. or 'Just Pals club of East Night High School was organized to promote school spirit and Tfoster 1 riendly comradeship among the members. As the organization was intended to be permanent and not just a class club. members were admitted from the three upper academic anti the senior com- mercial classes. It was intended to be primarily a hiking club and this plan has been followed throughout the year. The club has also arranged to continue its activities during the summer vacation. During the past year the Club has visited many places of interest in northern Kentucky and southwestern Ohio. and hopes for a second year as successful as the first with the same old East Night spirit. FREDERICK BREYER. Room 357. 3-195 - Ae gie Bee Club It was not long after school had begun that the A Grade boys who took a vital interest in the various school activities. assembled for the purpose of organizing a club. This club became known as the Aegie Bee Club and membership in it was limited to boys of the senior class only, The election resulted in the Choice of Mr. Biekley for president. Mr. Kessler Vice-president. Mr. Huppertz treasurer and Mrs Spang sec- retary. Under the leadership of President Bickley the club became very enthusiastic and determined to show the school the ability of the boys of this year's graduating class. The Fall Dance soon came and the club acting according to its predetermination. made it a great success. When the Thanksgiving football game drew near. the club promptly started in preparing to look after sale of tickets at the gate and handling the crowd that would have attended had the weather permitted. On one or two oeeasiohs the club gave a dance in the gym for the other pupils of the school and its efforts along this line always met with the hearty approval of the rest of the school. In February. at the Leap Year Dance given'by the school, the club members again put forth their best efforts and succeeded in making the dance a huge success. To encourage the sale of tickets for this dance the club offered a prize of five dollars to the home room selling the largest number of tickets. In the latter part of March the club gave a party for the A Grade girls at Linton Hall, The last thing on the program of the year which the Club worked upon was the boat ride and every one who went will testify to its su'ccess. N I CHOLAS SPANG. ' L. J. ch Grade Club In November. 1923, members 01' the B Grade met to establish their B Grade club, which has become famous at East Night under the appropriate name of The Loyal Juniors. The purpose of the club was twofold Its First object was to promote a feeling of good fellowship among its members. and its second but not less important object. was to prepare for the B-A Reception in the spring. We feel that we have been successful in achieving both ends. East Night is destined to bask in the reflected glo'ry of a host of celebrities in the Class Of .25. for although we haVe enjoyed our meetings immensely. our year has been sadly lacking in minor social gatherings because our members have been so absorbed in study. We did, however. have a few hikes. occasions which revealed that we are a jolly bunch and that we subscribe to the old adage :- All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. ' Our dance on May the third. as well as the B-A reception on June the seventh. was a success. We know that every one who attended either affair enjoyed the occasion immensely. We anticipated the reception with much hoping and pianning. and trust it shall live in the minds of the seniors as an evidence of friendly feeling and good wishes on the part of the juniors. Next year we shall meet again as we attain the goal toward which we are all striving. and when we ieave East Night we hope to be able to say, I have fought the good Fight; I have Finished the course. KATHERINE At STAHLEY. Room 483. -196- Obermeyer Grupenhoff L. Thole Ruhr Herbcrholz O'I Icarn Drachcnberg Habcl Wacksman XVoodruff G. Fisher Rose Eifunslcy Ringer Rcifcn VJiLLfelt Ebertz K. Wilkcn C. Wilken Swim Nicmuycr Human Lucbcring Hillcnbrand Brill Steinhaucr Stahley Smith IVlOEiman Carrol Fosco Phillips Scursc Van Ncss 17. Thole Loyal Junior Club of East Night High School Nhlrcclla Bender Julius Brill Catherine Carrol Hclcn Davis Fisher Drachcnbcrg Edwin Ebcrcz Dorothy Fangman Gilbert Fisher Robert Fisher Albert Fosco Edward Grupenhoff Arthur Habel Arthur Hensley Peter S. Hcrbcrholz Howard Hillcnbrand Joseph W . Hollman Stella Homan Adolph Jansen Viola Lindcman Marcella Luebcring Clara Nicmcycr Richard OHearn Robert Obermcyer Elizabeth Phillips Harry Rcifcn Joseph Riegcr Garnet Roberts Harrison Rohr Leonard H. Rose - 197- Sidncy Scorse: Amclda Smith Katherine A. Stahlcy Fred Steinhaucr Frances Swim Evelyn Thicman Eleanor Thole Leo Thole Millicent A. M, Van Ness Milton Wacksman Collette Wilken Katherine Wilken Carl Wittfclt Harold Woodruff Young Nolen XViener Harry Barlagc Frederick Brcycr Thelma Greene Rose Jung Raymond Kary Anne Levine Lillian Nlolloy Helen Morris Willging XVElling Wagner Murray Morris B reyer J. P. Club Alice Murray Hilda Nichaus Paul Nolan Merrill Prickctt Rose Reis Joseph Rolver Albert Sander 198 Prickett R01 ver Sturgeon Greene Jung Voelker Evelyn Seaman Ruth Sturgeon Edward Voelker john Wagner Martha Welling George Wiener Arthur W'illging Ola Young September 17 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Opening of School. October 1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Industrial work begun. 2 ..................... Philo Girls Club organized. 8. . , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Aegic Bet: C1ub organized. 16. , , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Glee Club organized. 21 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Aegis Bcc Club and Philo Girls Hike to Cold Springs, Ky, 24 ...................... Public Speaking Class Organized. 25 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Fall Dance at, Danccland. November 7.9 ....................... Thanksgiving Football Gamc. December 10 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Election of Senior Class OFHCCrs. 14,,,1,A,.,,.,.,1.,,,.,.,-I..J. C.C1ub organized. 19 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.A,,U.J1P. Cluborganized. 23, . , . , . u . A . A . u . ,. . . . . . . -J. P. Club Hike through Devou Park to Bromley. January 7 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, E. N. A. A. organized. 15 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Dramatic C1ub organized. 19.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Glee Club Dance at K. of C. H3111 27 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, J. P. Club Hike from Ft, Thomas to Alexandria. February 10 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, J. P. Club Party at Alice Murrays residence. 10 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Aegis Bee Club Smoker at Mervin Bicklcys residence. 16 .......... . ............ Philo Girls Valentine Party to Aegic Bee Club at the Femery. 17 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Glee Club Hike to Ft. Thomas. 24 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, J P. Club Hike from Ft. Mitchell to Florence, Ky. 29 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Leap Year Dance at Danceland. 29 ...................... Track Meet at Armory. March 2 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, J. P. Club Hike from Linwood to Newtown. J 15 ........................ Glee Club Party at Walnut Hills Business M61115 Club. 163 and 23 ............... A Grade Hike to Eden Park for snapshots, 22 ...................... Aggie Bee Party to Philo Girls at Linton Hall. 23 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,J. P, Club Hike from Constance t0 Bromley and then Ft. Mitchell. 30 .................... ,APublic Speaking Class and Acgic Bcc Club Hike from Winton P1ace. April 4 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Exhibition of XVork of Girls' Industrial Classes. 5 ,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,, Anniversary Banquet. O. T. 13.. Hotel Ncwland. b ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,, J. P. Club Hike from Westwood t0 Devil's Backbone to Price Hill, 6 .................... , 1616:: Club Hike to Twin Lakes. 11 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , .Dramatic Club presents The Gay Deceiver. 13 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, J. P. Club Hike from Glendale to Clay Banks. 19 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Public Speaking Class Party at Chamber of Commerce. Hall 24 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Final Essay Contest. 25 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, National Oratorical Contest XVOodward vs, East Night. 26 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, J. P. Club Radio Party in Price Hill. 27 ....................... J. P. Club Hike from Bromley to Taylorsport. 28 ...................... Final Oratorical Contest, 30 ........ , . , , .......... Final National Oratorical Contest at Emery Auditorium. May 3 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, L1J.C,Dance at K, of C. Hall. 10 ...................... East Night. uMoonlight 0n Steamer East St. Louis 12i ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Last Regular Class Night. 13. 14. 15 and 19 ......... Final Examination Nights. June 5 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Distribution of Annuals. 7 ...................... B-A Reception. 9 ...................... Summer School begins. 14 ...................... Commencement Exercises at Music Hall. -199- :7. - 6- 5'- .-v -..s- 4' 1 e -L.. 9 1 J :3 51 1 - 1 DIRECTORY: 1 JQ-tu- I' HQ'C'JEJ! a '1 1 t . - . ' '3 , 1 5' f 1 Semor Academxc Dlrectory NAMES ADDRESSES Abram1MaX... .1. .1.1....111..1..1 . ....1..111111111111111.424 Madison Avc..Cox-'ington1Ky1 Ader. Jennie E ................... 1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 11917 Washington Ave- Newport, Ky. Allstatt, Jcan1- 1 ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 11 1 111 .................. 3735 Sachem Ave. Amm0n1 Waltcr L ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 11 -11 13125 Van Buren Ave. Bachmanm Dorothy M ............................................ 19 Poplar St. Elmwood P1. Baden Aivina E11 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2113 Ravine St, Baiicy. Ray ................................................ 910 Plum St. Baldwin. Ethel ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 643 Rockdalc Ave. Barlage1Harry J.111111111111111111111111 11111111111111 ,,,,, 4015 West Eighth St. Bartel, Charlotte ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1928 Colerain Ave. Bickley. Mervin P ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 300 0117311011 Ave... Bellcvuc1 Ky. Blakeley, Robert E ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3323 Follctt Ave. Bradford. Bishop 11.1 . 1 .. 1 1. . 1. .1 . 1111. ................. 847 Glenwood Ave. Breitfeldcr. Agnes A ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 111 ,,,,, 4519 Park P11. St. Bernard. Brcll. Anna M ,,,,,,,,,,, L ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1042 Central Ave. Newport, Ky. Breycr, Frederick A ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, R. R. 51 Locklzmd, Bullock. Samuel H ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1235 Lincoln Ave. Burke. Viola M ............................................. 319 Webster St. Burkcy1 Donald E, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3936 Eastern Ave. Caldwell. J. Kenneth ....................................... 1233 Parkway Avc.. West Covington. Ky. Casey, Lcdgcworth G ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 11117 Cilbcrt Ave. Clay1 Theodore R ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 8412 Dixie Ave. Cremering. Hubert 13 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, l I 14 Carney St. Davis. Samuel J.. 111 .1 . ...1 ... 1 ............................... 12317 Highland Ave. Norwood Devanay. Mark J ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2251 Concord St, Dewar. Robert ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1820 Euclid Ave.. Covingmm Ky. Dodson. Henry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 11 1 1 1 1 1U. S. V. Hospital 1091 Ft. Thnmus, Ky. Ebert1Car1H..... 1 11 1 1 1 1 1.111 1 1 . . .1. 1. .630 East Ninth SL1 NcwporL Ky. Ench Pchr L. 111 11 1 11 1 11 1 11111171113 Race St. Ewcrs1 Walter H 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 3510 VVoodford Rd Flinker1 Mildred E 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 960 Pavillion St. Folzenlogen. Robert G 1111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 11218 Washington Avc.. St. Bcrnard. Freeman. Emanuel 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111 718 West Ninth St. Gordon Joel 111111111111111111111 1 1 1 1 1 .3804 Mt. Vernon. Grady1Bemard P 11111111111111111111111 1 ....................... 3742 Mayflcld Ave. Grisehy. Clifford H 11111111111111111 11.1. .1. . . 1.... .1... 1113561 Edwards Rd. Grossman. Else F. 1 . .. . 1 . 1111111111111111111111111 111445 Ward Ave.1Bcllevuc11xx. Gundlach Marguerite J 1111111111111111111111111111 1 111111111111 1 1 1326 Laidlaw Ave. Haldcrman. Everett C 11111111111111111111 .1 .1 .729 Linden Avc11Ncwport1 Ky. Haucr. Agncs......... 1...... ......1.11.1111.111111111112015.2151:EighthSt. Haucr William C 111111111111111 . .. 1 1 1111111111111111 122 Mulberry St. Hayman1Miller T 1111111111111 1 11 1 11111111111111111 1317 Race St. Hays. Myrtle B 11111111111111111111 1 1111111111111111111111 1924 South Auburn Ave. Huesman. Mary L 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 988 Hatch St. Huppcrtz. Thomas H 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 538 Klotter Avc. Jones. Alverc B 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 5819 Montgomery Rd, Jones, Lillian F 11111111111 1 111111111111111111111111111111111111 751 Hand St. Judd, Edna M 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1029 Wesley Ave. Kaplan. Albert 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 2525 Essex P1. MZOO-P NAMES Kase. George W ............................................ Kennedy Walter L Kessler. August G. Kobman, Edwin ............................................ Koetters. Frances M ........................................ Lang. Helen E ............................................... Liebrich. Calvin0.. 1-... 7 .,,. .7,,......,,,...,,,,U.,U-..-,.- Lindeman. Arthur J., ........................................ Lindsey. Perry ............................................ Lloyd. A. Windell .......................................... Luebering. Mae A ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, McDowell, Woodruff ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, McElfresh Orian ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , , , McKinley Edith M ........................................ Marck Lawrence J Meyer. Bernadette M. . , , ., , , Moehlman. Elmer C Mueller. Paul J. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Mullendcn Ben. C .......................... Murphy. Stanley A ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Nides1 Roy ................................................ Nieman. Robert j ............................................ Nitzel, Ruth E .............................................. O'Brien. Jack Aw-,-,-...,,,.,,; ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Paulding! Ada ............................................. Pollak F1orence ............................................ Prather. Charles B .......................................... Prickett. Merrill B .......................................... Prout. Charles E. ............................................ Quinn. Edna L ............................................. Quinn. Jeanette ............................................ Raleigh N611 .............................................. Rave. Nicholas L ........................................... Reed. Stuart E ............................................. Remick. Marie ............................................. Reuss. Carl W .............................................. Rickels1 Ethel M ........................................... Roney. Clara R ............................................. Root. German H ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sagmastcr, A. Howard ...................................... Schairbaum. Harry Cm, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Schean Louis R ............................................ Schenk, Wil1iam F ........................................... Schleutker. William G ....................................... SchotL Henry A ............................................ Seghers. Edward M ......................................... Sharff. Isaac L ............................................. Siemer. Catherine .......................................... Slocum Dorothy E ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Smith. Everett S Sohngcn, William F ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Spam; Nicholas P ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, vSpears1 Clarence CW , , Stedcfcldt. Edna Steltenkamp Robert L Strassburger. joseph G Stricken Marie C ........................................... Swinburne. Sy1vester E, .................................... Tansey. Bernard J .......................................... Theil. Elvira ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, The1cn. Ccci1ia M ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Thompson. George ......................................... Toepker. Helen M .......................................... Torf. Elias ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Vandewalle. Richard C, .................................... Van Duzen. Charles ......................................... Volk. Eleonora C ........................................... Volker. Raymond A ......................................... Weidingen Carl J ........................................... Wettig. J Robert .......................................... Williams. A Howard ....................................... Worthington. Madeline ..................................... Zix. Maria M ............................................... 4201? ADDRESSES 6024 Grand Vista Ave. 123 Forty-flrst St.. Covingtom Ky. 2771 West Sixth St; 109 East University Ave 4326 Tower AveN St Bernard. 116 Malvern P1. 1610 Moore St. 312 Forty-third Stw Covington, Ky1 1305 Walnut St. 517 Madison Ave.. Covingtom Ky. 2329 Kenilworth Ave. Norwood. 1506 Providence St. 3632 Marburg Ave. 628 Mclish Ave. Fenwick Club. 1925 Freeman Ave. 80 East McMicken Ave. 110 Pecte St, 5130 Carthage Ava. Norwood. 645 Wayne St. 1432 Ohn St. 471 l ighridge Ave. 700 Sedam St. 2005 North Main St. 1029 Wesley Ave. 1504 Republic St. 1219 Corbett St. Fenwick Club. 2520 Norwood Ave Norwood, 209 West Eleventh SL, NewporL Ky. 209 West Eleventh St Newport Ky. 500 East Liberty St. 5 1903 Maple Ave.. Norwood. 3418 Duncan Ave 311 Seitz St. 1525 Pleasant St, 1550 Dudley 8:. Third and Lytle 5:51 16 Sheehan Ave. 816 Elm St. 340 O1Fa110n St Bellevue. Ky. 611 West Eighth St, 2120 Loth SL 537 Carmalt St. 315 Eamshaw Ave. 244 Gilman St. 426 Armory Ave. 449 Ward Ave. Bellevue. Ky. 1029 Wesley Ave. 251 Delta Ave. 1622 Potter P1. 2151 Vine St. 2705 Preston St. 2016 Winchell Ave. 406 Reading Rd. 1805 Race St. 234 Dorsey St. 1512 Plum St. 958 Nassau St. 532 Linden Aveu Elmwood P1. 851 Rockdale Ave. 425 Milton St. 1636 Highland Ave, 914 West Court St. Mt. Echo Rd. 546 West; Liberty St, 1820 Republic 51; 1026 Poplar St. 1173 Park Ave. NewporL Ky. 3134 Schubert St. 3638 Eastern Ave. 528 Clark St, 327 Webster 5t. PostgraduateE Directory NAMES ADDRESSES Baldwin. Ethel ............................................. 643 Rockdale Ave. Bartel. Charlotte ........................................... 1928 Colerain Ave, Breitfelder. Agnes A ......................................... 4519 Park PL St, Bernard. Burke. Viola ........................... ' .................... 319 Webster St Caldwell J Kenneth ....................................... 1233 Parkway Ave West Covington Ky. Cremerir1g Hubert B ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 1 14 Carney St. Drachenber Morris ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 442 Armory Ave. Ebert. Carl ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 630 East Ninth St.. Newport. Ky. Etter. Lester T ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4923 Pine St.. Norwood. FarreL Thomas E ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 424 Chestnut St. Freeman. Emanuel . - . . . . - - ............................ 718 West Ninth St. Hauer Agnes .............................................. 20 East Eighth St. Heckinger. Walter L ........................................ 1203 West Seventh St. Jones Lillian F ............................................. 751 Hand A.ve Kennedy. Anna C ........................................... 3748 Sachem Ave. Koetters. Frances M ........................................ 4326 Tower Avew St Bernard. Lang. Helen E ......... - ..................................... 116 Malvern P1. Lindemam Arthur J ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 312 Forty-third Sta Covington, Ky. McDowell. Woodmff ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1506 Providence 51:1 McKinley. Edith M.; ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 628 Melish Ave. McNamee. Earl W .................... , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 908 West Liberty St. Mattox, Clifford E .......................................... 4724 Garland Ave, Metzger. Ralph E ........................................... 4716 Wilmer St. Miller. Joseph J ............................................ 26 East Thirteenth St. Newport. Ky. Nelson. Howard L .......................................... 2802 Highland Ave. Norwood. Prickett. Merrill B .......................................... Fenwick Club. Seghers, Edward M ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 244 Gilman St. Sohngen William F ......................................... 1622 Potter Pl. Spang. Nicholas P ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2151 Vine St. Steitenkamp. Robert. L ....... --406 Reading Rd. Swaln Raymond A .......... --182 Retreat St. Bellevue Ky. Tansey. Bernard J .......................................... 958 Nassau St. Theilh Elvira-.-.- ........................................... 532 Linden Ave.. Elmwood P1. Torf. Elias ................................................. 914 West Court St. Vogelsang. Max H ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 ............... 1030 Dayton St. Willging Louis F ,,,,,,,,,, ' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 35 Lyons St. Worthington, Madeline ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 528 Clark St. . . . Senior Bookkeepers Dlrectory Bauman. Harry J ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ............ 2106 Lawn Ava. Norwood. Beck, Hubert T ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 206 Beech Ave. Newport, Ky. BeckerV Alice B ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1516 Marlowe Ave. Beutel. Florence M ......................................... I522 Holman 5L. Covington. Ky. Boys. Leola ................................................ 3637 Woodbine Ave. Brady. Catherine E ......................................... 939 Paradrone St. Byrns. EdwinV ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4219 Thirtiech St. Dalzell Martha G ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1880 Westwood Ave. Felix Alice ................................................ 1814 Logan St. Fellows, Violet J ............................................ 1305 Scott Sn. Covington, Ky. Fetters. Fannie T ........................................... 1810 Young 5:. Filippino, Margaret M ...................................... 2933 Eggers P11 Frommeyer. Margaret E..- . - - - . . . . . - .L ....................... 1028 State Ave. Grossman, Hilda C ........................................ 445 Ward Ave., Bellevue. Ky. Herberg. Anna E ........................................... 1068 Central Ave. Hertel. Arnold W ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 45 Muiberry St. Higgins. Nell 11111 , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 208 Kinsey Ave. Huhn, Joseph H ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 215 Wade St. Kriegen Mary E ............................................ 1031 Wells 51:. Leeker, Bernice M .......................................... 238 Gilman St. Leeker. Eleanor C .......................................... 238 Gilman St. Lentz. Katherine V ,,,,,,,,, 7 ............................... 2724 West McMicken Ave. Matherly Chester W ........................................ 1504 Elm St. Meyer. Lawrence R ......................................... 1608 Highland Ave. Moebus1 Eunice M ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 402 Foote Ave.. Bellevue. Ky. Mueller. Frank J.. Jr ........................................ 304 Webster 5:. Nees. Elsie ................................................ 802 Bank St. Pastor, Bertha ............................................. 726 Richmond St. Roberts, Blanche ........................................... 2253 Vine St. 4202- NAMES ADDRESSES Rotte. Marie E ............................................. 24 East Liberty St. Sabbadini. Agostino P1, ..................................... l 1 19 High St.. Covington. Ky. Sander. Irwin J ............................................. 1976 Queen City Ave. Sander, Milton H ........................................... 1976 Queen City Ave. Schoster. William F ......................................... 1209 Broadway St. Schultz. Martha ............................................ 1527 Elm 5:, Scott. Elmer ............................................... 7.300 Vine St; Wahrman. Joseph S ......................................... 4569 Anthony St. Whipple. Florence V ........................................ 1810 Young St. Wilke. Frederick J .......................................... 720 Betts St. Yanofsky. Celia ............................................ 7 5 3 Richmond St. Senior Stemsgranphewn Directory Bailer. Coletta kkkkkkkkkkkk , ................................ 5805 Woodmont Ave1 Bang Doroth E ........................................... 1431 Sycamore St. Berkemeyer. larence F ..................................... 1019 Park Ave. Newport. Ky. Bortz, Irving J ............................................. 728 West Eighth St. Brock. Eugene ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1415 Race St. Burns, Cora M ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 110 East Thirteenth St. Caliman. Marguerite ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2618 Kemper Lane Conway. Atholene K ........................................ 808 Barr 5L Cooksey1 Idella Hortense .................................... 84 Washington Terrace Annex, Druttenthanen Martha, , , .................................. 5906 Hamilton Ave. Eckert; Bernice ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1542 Baymiller St, Epstein, Rebecca ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , v , a . , .......... 1035 Wesley Ave. Falcom. Dora ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1654 Hamer St. Fish. Ida .................................................. 835 West Court St. Greene. Thelma ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2446 Riverside Drive. Greene. Behrens ............................................ 940 Rosemont Ave. HaierhofR Elfriede M ........................................ 2101 Loth St. Hail. Marilla ............................................... 315 Main Ave. Elmwood P1. Hooker: Verterline .......................................... 3022 Kerper Ave. Hummel. Stanley M ................................... . ..... 421 McGregor Ave. Johnson, Dora ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 944 West Court St. Kemp. Willard ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1317 Race 8:. Knieriehm1 Gertrude E ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 925 West Ninth St Kuiback Mollie ............................................ 1626 Gilsey Ave. Landgraf. August W ........................................ 135 Winkler St. Laufelz Walter ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3960 Hillside Ava Levine. Anne- W , ........................................... 525 Laurel St. Linne. Minnie D ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 520 East Thirteenth SI; Littiken, Lillian ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 203 West Elder St. McLain. Truman E ......................................... 123 West 65th St Mattox. Frances ........................................... 4724 Garland Ave, Meinberg. Dorothy C ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3901 Vine St. Morris. Helen ............................................... 516 Charming St. Mulvihill. Ethel ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,, 8436 Curzon Ave, HartwelL Murphy. Gladys B ............................................ 5344 Weltner Avc. Myers, Helen B ............................................ 131 Township Aven Elmwood Pl. Niedcrbaum. Irma C ,,,,,,,,, , ............................... 1552 Baymillcr St. ParhamV Aurelia ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 533 West Court St. Rawlings1 Clara. . . . . . . . - . .. ................................. 101 East Ninth St. Reis. Rose ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1436 John St. Rumpke. Mary F... ....................................... Rural Route N01 6. Elmwood P1. RusselL Helen G, .......................................... 2408 Kenilworth Ave., Norwood. Sloan Creston D ........................................... 346 Cassette Ave. Smith, Mildred L .................................. , ,,,,,,,, 234 Evergreen Ava. Southgatc Ky. StahL Arthur P ............................................. 1532 Denman St. Stanley. Irene M ........................................... 3221 Colerain Ave, Sturgeon. Ruth ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 933 West Ninth St. Thelen. Catherine E ,,,,,,,,,,, , ............................. 851 Rockdale Ave. Thieman. Catherine E ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2452 Riverside Drive. Weil. Robert ............................................... 1506 Freeman Ave. Welling Martha ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2226 Maplewood Ave. Welsbacher. Margaret ....................................... 12 Cedar St.. Elmwood P1. Wiede. Ella Bloom ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1119 jackson St. Wimmers, Gertrude Rose .................................... 2813 Massachusetts Ave. Young. 01a M .............................................. 1637 Western Ave. Zeigler. Marguerite ......................................... 2144 Ohio Ave. Zobel. Rosalind C ........................................... 314 Seitz St. 42034 S3 .1 . mull $.13 THANKS 0 our principalt Mr. Albert Schwartz. I' for his assistance and valuable sug- gestions; t0 the faculty for their many services; to the art staff for their tireless work: to j. Albert Jones for his splendid work in photography and the many courtesies extended; and last, but not least, to the students of the school: we wish to express our sincere appreciation for the hearty cobperation extended in the production of this book. THE EDITORS.