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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1925 volume:

AM$JML 1925 EAST ' NIGH'TV HIGH SCHOOL 6 CiNClNNATl a OHIO . icLSEOKa ' . . VNVJSI. 1NV.'76 7 F; m $WRUM PUBLISHED ANNUALLY bY THE SENIOR CLASS OF EAST NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL CINCINNATI - - omo To Ralph G. Wilhm? Assistant Principal In appreciation of his hearty cobperation and kindly- in- terest, this Rostrum of the Class of 1925 is most grate- fully dedicated. DEMHWATTHCDN mmmmwzkwmcmw x oFOKIROKe- A symbol of achievement. of battles fought and won, of glorious triumph and splehdid victory, 'was the ancient Roman Rostrum. So this Rostrum of the Class of ,25 is a memorial to the completion of a noble enterprise; a monument to hopes fulfilled and ambi- tions realized; the guerdon of a glorious endeavor. Katherine A. Stahley Editw-in-Chie f Albert Fosco Business Mahager Sidney Scorse Art Editor J oseph W. Hollmann Circulation Manager Assisted by Editorial Stajf, Literary Stan? and Art Staff SCHOOL CLASSES ACTIVITIES , ATH LETICS SATIRE NW Albert Schwartz Principal 5: 11' n3! 3 f 17:1: $31 . 3???sz L x 13K kw; N- V ; 4e 4; ' a e y: amigayf; 545 :L, h, :,;' m-ah51f'3 r 1 T0 the Seniors of East Night High School My dear Friends: In anticipation of your graduation from the East Night High School I wish to congratulate you personally, on be- half of the Board of Education, and on behalf of all of our citizens who have the welfare of Cincinnati at heart. The ambition, energy, and determination which have led you to complete your high school course augur well for your future success. The city is richer and better because of your better preparation for citizenship. May I add the thought that being graduated is not the end for which you have been working, but merely the open- ing of the door to Wider opportunity for continued service to yourselves and to our beloved community. XX Member, Board of Education. Sincerely yours, k r 9k 8 $1 i x 3-5155 A . h am$- ilk E91 rE- L rs! 1:55;;WE. t ' , ,,: t m- r , 39 B: E le Ten ,' THE'MI . Ru :3an X IYQJ 1mg ' . . t-i i7 ;? , anblz. Flessa MUJ'I'isml Slmring Scay Smu-r Edwards Fliehmann VanWinkle Aulicli Bruhakex' Lyon Lyle InskL-uu Harrell Morris Buuhrman Drach Tate SlL-phans Pehrsun Sleinau Foote George Friedman M iccli Burch I'un Ryan Hol'nszcli Mumhach lV'L Wilsnn A. Wilson Schwartz Wilbur Ruszkv MuElI'uy Haz'kius Bilg'm' Tu'elve F aculty ALBERT SCHWARTZ, PRINCIPAL Edwin C. Aulick Chester J . Brubaker Olive M. Clarke Arthur T. Condit Harvey Drach Eldo E. Edwards Herbert L. Flessa Royal R. Fliehmann Frank E. Floyd George F. Franz Marianne Gau Edyth C. George William A. Goering Roy L. Harkins C. Adair Harrell Harold E. Inskeep 0th0 C. Jackson J oseph W. Lyle Robert A. Lyon Malcolm R McElroy Blanche A. Mombach Alfred A. Morrison Rosalie Mudge Hilda E. Pehrson Max R. Reszke Edward C. Snarr Dwight W4 Sporing Stella Steinau Dorothy Stephans Joseph H. Taggert Thirteen Edwin C. Van Winkle Ralph G. Wilbur Alice E. Wilson Minnie L. Wilson Alma M. Wuest Marie C. Burbige Claire Coors Louise B. Foote Ruth Friedman Florence M. Hornback Inez Kamm Virginia Miceli Mary E. Newton Arthur R. Probst Shirley B. Ryan Paul H. Seay Carl R. Tate Richard Bilger Hermine Mithoefer James Morris Eleanor R. Pease Bess Firth Frances Points Harry R. Struck Henry L. Buehren Harry W . Buehrman Walter M. Brunsman Gladys Dee Ervin Walter R. Leach Margaret A. Schwenker - I'M; xi . - 16T1 1- 53$ a w w $1;th , ,, ,, 7A, , -Iah' Dear Class of 1925: Some four years ago you entered the portals of East Night High School seeking greater opportunity. For some of you it meant the over- coming of very great obstacles, and for all of you it meant the overcoming of some. Now you have reached your goal. In doing this you have had a splendid opportunity not only to enlarge your mental horizon but also to exercise and improve many individual traits of personality and char- acter. Your loyalty, your constant willingness to cooperate with each others and With us, in school and class affairs, your courtesy toward your teachers, and your desire to be of service in any emergency, have endeared you to the hearts of the Faculty and won our warm regard. In the academic field you have brought credit to the school and to your- selves. By meeting your difficulties with courage, skill and perserver- ance you have proven to us, your friends, that you have the Will power and energy upon which efficiency in life is so largely founded. NOW you me leaving the portals of East Night High, and goin0 out. into a larger life. In that laiger life the very best wishes of The Faculty go With you. May you continue to be as loyal, courageous and per servei- ing as you have been here and, in coming years may you count yourselves successful according to the criteria of a business man of wide experience When he said, Let every man feel that he is successful if he has turned out to be a good man, With enough money for his reasonable wants, With a circle of friends, and with the ability to leave behind him some work by which he may be remembered? Congratulations 1925ieand good luck. Sincerely yours, The Faculty. f g 9 E; g Q - M. 5;; g? 5:: 2:31 13,. 7, ! awe; m- ----- meezgv L Fourteen HTIIT'i ,4 , x 1'3 ;.2:$ , ' - --- - 1i? NATHF I0 mum LC '95 MN J'u mf$m Aim Senior Class Officers T I'agcsvr Tramman Niemeyer Nieman Sollman Jacobs Wittben: Thicman Busvmeyer Smith Hellman Roth BDCLCnhaHDt Loop Carstens Slahley Fosco Eibertz Siitis President Curtis 0. Stitts Vice President Ruth Loop Secretary Norma Carstens Treasurer Edwin G. Ebertz Editor-in-Chief Kat Business Manager herine A. Stahley Albert Fosco ROOM EXECUTIVES Clifford Beckenhaupt Emerita Busmeyer John Hugenberg J ohn J acobs Margaret Nieman Clara Niemeyer Alfred Menetrey Louis Roth Sixrtrzvn Amelda Smith Henry Sollm'an Evelyn Thieman Eleanor Thole Leo Trageser Raymond Trautman Alma Wittberg , v I - .-.... ..., . -.,..A.n..... put; I! Hei't'il fem; ' 1F X ' L e , ' ' 31 : 1:? gaff; wg'n IWIEHE m4; . a I W t: 3;. Kr; Hf EL: ia H T T9. $363k DJd i; x ; $545 - - LLMSS . u 1, .V RUTH MLOOP VKE PRESLDENT L CURTIS 0.5TLTTS . - x PRESIDENT: KAT HER INF. A STAH LET CLASS ESSAYIST POSTDUH EDWORIN CHIEF EDWINGEDERTZ ' . LEO CfPA'cngR TREASURER j; ' F CLASS oFATorz . Nbiemc CADSTENS. ALBERT Fosco .-. - SECRETARY JTL-I BumNESSMANAGER ' H'F E,k T. Lu ,qk F .. , L , , , Fm u- A M4 'V - - 5.931 airing ; Eighteen 6 32:0; !'h W.- m - - 51115-11 H 7:512 ;: ,m 4:7. ' Alma Mater T0 Thee, our Alma Mater, Thy sons join in refrain. When storms of life about us break Thy calm shall ever reign. While we within thy Halls abide, Thou true our footsteps guide. Thy memories time' cannot efface Where flower of friendship e,er will grace. Thy radiant glory shine 0n thy sons forever more. Thy radiant glory shine, Thy spirit never die, The glowing memory ever thine, Of Three, dear East Night High, Robert A. Lyon. Ninteen j MARJORY ANDREWS Blythe and guy as a song bird in Spring. Marjory came to us this year after spending three years of her high school life at Ovid, Michigan. The fact that she is a day student at the Mis- sionary Training School shows her courage and pur- pose in life. She is a very amiable girl and has made many friends. REBA BAKIE Dramatic Club; Public-SpeflifEl' IaSSA x, , K Sha had a. good heart, And is always doing he'rf part. Page our fanatic on trig! Reba is possessed of' rare- common sense. She intends to study sociology in a Texas university, and is destined to become an international social service worker. East Night will hear great things from her some day for she possesses great ability. Twenty ISADORE ARONOFF Glee Club; Criterion Club: Public Speaking Class; Dramatic Club. A ready smile that friend- ship wins, A warmth that gives deb light. Isadore intends to pursue a. commercial course next year. We expect him to be a meru chant prince some day. FRED VICTOR. BARKAU Criterion Club. Wk sunny disposition is the weary soul of success. -If Fred tackles his work in the world with as much en- thusiasm, cheerfulness and pep as he has shown in his work at East Night, We are sure he'll be a winner. We do not know what your plans for the future are, Fred, but ,25 wishes you the best of luck! ,, . w.-...u..'. ' GEORGE BECK, J R. ttI-Iis ability radiates suc- cess. George is rather quiet, but a regular fellow after you know him. He is a faithful student and has won a host of friends. May your future hold all that is good, George. , g THELMA BARKER 7 1171 K Onnwa Winonas i7 1,4in , f 8ng is a maiden, gentle and w An: iXX M ,lf :1 3X gyit Fund, J -1i - i ' 'K I41 317 WILLIAM W. BECKER . Whose modesty settles on others like a charm. ,7 Vf 7Q 1 fi f i i 'i 5-32? fiCr t Club; Dramatic Club: J fr i m3! Mighty 1 Public Speaking . . . ass. , Thelma IS a sweet, qulet girl, Whom every one likes. She is very studious and We know success Will attend her every endeavor. wi ix N othing 1's more simple than X greatness; indeed, to be Simple is to be great. ,.William has been with us two years. What he has learned at East Night he has learned well, for he is a very diligent student. All who have met William recognize in him a character that is of the very highest quality. We do not know what his future plans are, but he has our sincere wishes for success. CLIFFORD A, BECKENHAUPT Room Executive; Dramatic Club: Criterion Club;I Public Speaking ass. , iiBw-eathes there a mom with heart so gay? So blithe cmd debonaim? Take your time new, girls, don't crowd. A canoe can hold but two. Clif is dis tinguished for havinggone through the grammar grades Without even one iilickingf parting his hair on the side, and swallowing dictionaries; consequently, he is a good speaker. Even though no one understands the words he uses, we pick him for a win- ner just the same. Twenty-One SARAH J . BENNETT All her excellences stand in her so silently as if they had stolen upon her with- out her knowledge. Good things often come in small packages,eSa1-ah for instance. She has been with us for a year, but has shown us that though she is quiet, she is a real student. She is going away to college next year to prepare for her career-teaching. Pm sure sheql be a great success. Itis expected of you, Sarah. JAMES C. MARCUS Oratm'ical Contest. What may not others fear If thus he crowns each year. James came to us two years - ago from Newman, Georgia and set right to work to show his mettle. He is an imius- trious and able student and is well liked by his class- mates. He intends to attend Fisk University at Nashville next year, and we look to him to uphold the .traditions of East Night. Twenty-Two EDWARD HURST Track Team; Oratorica! Contest. 0144' deeds detemnme us as much as we determine our deeds! Ed is one of those admir- able fellows, who has time for studies and for athletics as well. He intends to go-to U. C. next year, where he surely will make a name for the school and for himself. A. RICHARD WHITE iiOf virtues hath he many moi Than I with pen have skill to show. Richard is a quiet, studious lagi and we are sure that he w111 make a success in life, if he ls as steadfast in his future career as he was while attending East Night High Schwl. E J g CARRIE BENKEN Onawa Winonas; Orchestra : Public Speaking Class. Ami her modest answer and graceful air Show her wise and good as she is fa-ial'.n One has to know Carrie per- sonally to fully appreciate what a good pal she is. She was always willing to lend a helping hand, and her loyalty both to school and compan- ions has endeared her to our hearts. She has made a good record during her four years at East Night, and we have no fear for her future. MILDRED BLAIR Onawa Winonas; Public Speaking Class: Dramatic Club. KWVhen she had passed It seemed like the ceasing of exquisite musw? Mildred is the embodiment of everything sweet and wo- manly. Her beautiful brown eyes reflect her generous soul and fine mind. Her charm- ing manner has endeared her to her classmates for all time. Twent'z -Three LORETTA M. BENKEN Onawa Winonas: Public Speaking Class. Thou. art the friend To whom the shadows of long years extend. Loretta is every onefs friend. She is one of those persons who makes night school life so pleasant. We shall always remember you, Loretta, and may your kindness be re- turned a thousandfold. J OHN W. BOERS Criterion Club; Public Speaking Class: Dramatic Club. Worth, courage, honor; these indeed You-vr sustenance and birth- nght care. John is a very hard worker, and always excels in his stmiies. He is undoubtedly one of the bright lights of the Class of ,25, and we know that some day, East Night shall have reason to be very proud of him. EMERSON R. BOYD Glee Club; Criterion Club; Football Team: Track Team. If he be not fellow with, the best of kings, You shall ever find him, king of best fellows. Well, Emerson, as a. student, athlete and all-around good fellow, accept our congTatu- lations Emerson intends to prepare for a medical career. As a doctor of medicine and surgery East Night 'will be proud to list him as an alumnus. JULIUS C. BRILL Secretary. Criterinn Club. The rrewm-d of a thing well done, is to have done it? Julius, though quiet and un- assuming, is one of the hard- est workers in the school. He is always willing to help. His perseverance and integrity assure his future success. Twenty-Fowr LOUIS B. BREVING Athletic Editor. Rostrum: Presi- dent. Dramatic Club; Public Speak- ing Class; Criterion Club: Glee Club; Boat Ride Committee: Foot- ball Committee; Oratorical Contest. Happy is the man who ob- tains wisdom. and Louis is always happy. His winning smile has al- ways expressed his wonderful personality and good nature. His tact, talent, poise and courage made him a dis- tinguished leader in social affairs in addition to being a. possessor of scholarship and school loyalty. VIOLA R. BRUEGGEMAN So rich in treasures of her own, She might our boasted stores defy. ' Viola comes to us from Mt. St. Vincent Academy in Price Hill, to finish her senior year. We have not been able to get her to say much about herself but We know that she is pop- ular with her classmates and stands high in scholarship. EMERITA H. BUSEMEYER Public Speaking Class: Onavya Winonas; Dramatic Club: Chemis- try Class: Room Executive. iiSweet and fair i-s this maidenis face, And every movement pictures grace. Emerita is a regular girl. Her activities in the Public Speaking Class and other school clubs proclaim her a. conscientious and loyal stud- ent. Her inclinations lean toward the study of medicine and we are sure that she will be a shining light in her chosen profession. CATHERINE L. CARROLL Essay Contest: Editm-ial Staff; Glee Club: Dramatic Club; Treas- urer. Onawa Winonas; Public Speaking Class. iiSweet thoughts cure mir- rr'ored on her face. Catherine is not only a student of East Night, she is a dynamic force behind every school activity. Her presence is felt and enjoyed Wherever she goes. Scholarship coupled with leadership is certainly an enviable combination, and Catherine has it. Tw e'n ty-Fi've CARL BUTTERS Criterion Club; Orchestra. A prince among men. Carl is a straightforward, likable chap, who has won a host of friends. We are sure he will be successful in what- ever he undertakes. NORMA C. CARSTENS Class Secretnrv: Onawa Winonas: Glee Club. Her voice is ever low and sweet, F Her mnne'r gentle to alt she may meet. Norma, the one who is al- ways prepared to recite, and who has during her ' four ygars with us made marks of ninety and upward, is one who will go out and be an honor to dear old East Night. STANLEY CARTER Criterion Club. HThey are never alone that are accompanied by noble thoughts. Stanley is one of our best students. He is very quiet, but a silent tongue signifies a wise head. We can predict nothing but success for him. ERNEST 0. CASTELLUCCIO Dramatic Club: Public Speaking JAMES 0' CROWLEY Class: Criterion Club. Criterion Club; Pre-Lenten Dance Committee. liTum-s his whole energies to some one end, To elevate an aim, pursue success. Keep you face towards sunshinz, d ill And the s a ows wz kind you. Ernest has been with us three years, and this gave us ample opportunity to survey his sterling qualities. He is a companionable chap, and you could always count on his presence at all our dances -his hobby. He is undecided as to his future course, but that he will be a success is a foregone conclusion. Herels luck to you, Ernest. Here is another one of East Nightls reliable students. lJimli is of a studious n'a- ture, but just the same he is always ready for a good time. At the present time, he is very much engrossed in helping to manage one of Americals largest railroads. I hope we shall see the day when we can say, Oh yes, I know the president of such- and-such a Railroadfi If they issue passes, Jim, donit forget your school- mates. HELEN E. DAVIS Glee Club: Onawa Winonas: Public Speaking Class: Editorial Staff; Dramatic Club. ilHer behavior is all sense, all sweetness, too? 'Helen is noted for the ease with which she passes the quarterly exams, due to in- telligence and ability to read between the lines. She asks questions and seeks informa- tion while the remainder of the class is, possibly, dazed. She is the kind every girl should strive to imitate. Twenty-Sia; EDWIN G. EBERTZ Class Treasurer: Criterion Club: Glee Club; Dramatic Club; Public Speaking Class: Football Commit- tee; Boat Ride Committee. WA. nobler man new? walked the world, Let his name be what it may. In our entire class we can- not fmd a harder worker nor more loyal student than Edf To him goes the dis- tinction of being the only student teacher in school, for at times he gives lectures on' bacteriology to the freshmen in general science. It is his ambition to prepare himself at U. C. for a still more im- portant position in the fleld of bacteriology. FISHER P. DRACHENBERG Public Speaking Class; Criterion Club; Dramatic Club. ttEven though vanquished he ELIZABETH M. EPSTEIN . l t t could argue 3131M. . ' - . ditorial Staff; Onawa Winonas: V t u ,i ' e : 710 Ciub; Public Speaking Class; Essay Contest. 'Short but sweet, and hard to beat. Girls like Elizabeth make the time spent in school a plea- I sure. She always greets you with a smile and a charming hash from her black eyes. She is a star in her lessons and at the same time takes an active part in school activities. We feel sure that Whatever her plans for the future are she will carry them to a successful conv clusion. Fisher has made quite a reputation for himself both as an orator and sheik at East Night. He is very clever and witty and it is feared that his leaving us will be quite a hard blow to the girls, for he is considered the uBeau Brummel of East Night. BERT L. EDWARDS Criterion Club. WKnowledge is power and power correctly applzed 23 success. Yas suh, boys, heah is a real southetn gentleman. Bert hails from Notth Ca'lina and his conduct proves those stories you have heard of southern gallantry. Fortune is fickle, Bert, but if you apply yourself to the tasks of life as you have done to the tasks of school, we feel sure she will amply reward you. Twenty-Seven MARY W. FALTER ii,S'ilef'trwe is more eloquent than words. Mary has honored us with her companionship for four years, but one hardly knows that she is present owing to her very quiet manner. She expects to attend U. C. next year, and We feel sure that U. C. will be as proud of Our Mary as we are. DOROTHY FANGMAN Dramatic Club : Onawa Winonas ; Public Speaking Class ; Chemistry Class. uKeen in intellect, with abil- ity and skill e To strive, to fashion, to ful- GILBERT F. FISHER 1m' '7 ' e Dorothy is a bright 'and stud- ious girl and possesses all the sweet characteristics that make every one like her. She is a willing Worker as her work on the Annual Stalf and in other activities proves. Herels to your success, Dorothy! East Knights: Criterion Club; Drar matic Club: Public Speaking Class; Fall Dance Committee. A noble aim, faithfully kept as a noble deed. Gilbertls intention is to be- come a corporation attorney and with his unlimited pati- ence, diligence and energy We know he will reach his goal some day. As for night school, anyone would be proud of his enviable record. VERNON H. FLICK Criterion Club. ' His eye is dark, his purpose deep.u Vernon intends to return to East Night next year to pur- sue his education still farther. You can see he has a scholarly look. We know his other noble qualities that no picture can portray 01' pen describe. - Twenty-Eight ALBERT Fosco Business Manager, Rostrum: Pres. ident. Criterion Club; Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Chairman, Foot- ball, Fall Dance, Pre-Lenten Dance and Boat Ride Committees; Public Speaking Class; Physics Class. Go where glory waits thee, for thou shalt win success? ENERGYH ilAl fairly radi- ates it. He just has to be on the hop all the time. School activities and AP, are absolutely inseparable. He has just as much energy for class work as he has for other things, and we some- times wonder how he man- ages it all. East Night may Well look for great things in the future from this most popular member of her halls. WILLIAM J t FREY Criterion Club: Secretary, East Knights: Secretary-Treasurer, Dra- matic Club. iiA regular good fellow. William has honored us for two years by his presence at East Night, coming from Woodward. A more studious and yet frolicsome chap we do not know. Williamls aim is to become a musician; and from hearing him play, we know success will be inevit- ably his. Twenty-Nine CONSTANT A. Fox Criterion Club: Dramatic Club. Mirth imd seriousness suc- cessfully combined. Constant, who prefers to be called iiAl is as loyal to his friends as his name implies. He has been at East Night for two years and is well liked by all who know him. Though he hasn't decided What hell do next year, he does know that he Will be- come, eventually, an auto racer. No doubt heill prove a wmner. EDWARD H. GECKS Editorial Staff. loquen-ce that; charms and burns, Startles, soothes and wins by turns. To Edward the medal for .- regular attendance should be given. For the past five years he has had a perfect attendance record-a thing very rarely found in school. Edward will attend U. C. next year and we know he will help maintain the goqd reputation of East Night at that institution. MARY E. GIBBONS Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, An excellent thing in wo- man. ttMeek and demure describes Mary, better than anything else. Her smiles are of the rarest and makes one forget the trials and tribulations of school life. With such gifts Mary will have no trouble in making her mark in the world. East Night may well be proud of such a student. ANTOINETTE F. H - A maiden never bald, spirit still and quiet. Unassuming and unobtrusi -e but a very good pal and just 5 full of fun when you knowx xxxx her. She can discourse at? length on athletics, but foot- ball is' her favorite. Un- daunted by the many hard- ships of college life, and at- tracted by the new fields to be conquered, this fearless miss seeks to attain a broad- er education at college. $$fg$ 5 m Thirty ABRAHAM GOLDBERG Criterion Club: Public Speaking Class; Dramatic Club. No veally great man ever thought himself 30. Here is a splendid example of a young man with high and praiseworthy ambitions. Did you ever see him not smiling? That smile of his has made every one his friend. Abe intends to go to U. C. next year. He has our best wishes for good luck, and, from his work at East Night we feel at ease for his success. PETER S. HERBERHOLZ Athletic Editor, Rostrum; Captain, Basket Ball Team: Football Team; Track Team: Treasurer. Criterion Club; Pin and Ring Committee; Dramatic Club: Glee Club. I dare do all that may be- come a, man; - . Who dares do more 13 none. Pete is an encyclopedia of batting and fielding averages, scores and points. A great sportsman both on and oi? the field; always smiling, plenty of ttpep, a drawing- room comedian. His main in- terests are baseball, football, basket ball, and work. - Mmmlh mgnn'H RUSSELL E. HILDEBRAND Criterion Club. The aim of an honest man's life is not the happiness which serves only himself, But the virtue which is use- ful to others. Russell has only been with us a short while, coming from Woodward in his senior year. A more thoughtful, consci- entious student has never en- tered our portals. We ex- pect great things of him next year when he returns for a postgraduate course. NEHAMA Hocnsmm Public Speaking Class; Onawa Winnnas. Perseverance and applica- twn wall win in the end? Nehama is one of the un- assuming girls who seems to .have arrived before any one 15 aware that she has started. Besides carrying the pre- scribed curriculum, Nehama tlook two llman-sized sub- Jects as extras. With such courage we are sure she will honor the name of East Night. BEN HOCHHAUSER Criterion Club: Orchestra: Football and. The many rend the skies with loud applause, So Love was crowned but Music won the cause? Toot, te, root, te toot. Who is the handsome cornetist? Ben, of course! Ben blew in from Woodward two years ago and immediately set to work not only in classes but also in school activities. His comet touted spirit into the football team. We en- joyed your music, Ben, and we value you pleasant com- panionship. Our best wishes are with yqu. JOSEPH W. HOLLMANN irculation Manager. Rostrum: - n r ng Class : Dramatic Club: notball Committee: Fall Dance Committee. Mirth, admit me of thy crew. Joel, is a jolly chap Who has all the characteristics of a lireal fellow, and in him lies a wealth of humor. He participates in all East Night alfairs and is as popu- lar with the fair sex as with the men. Donlt lose that popularity, Joefl for it will be a great asset to you. Thirty-One MARTIN HOLMAN Editorial Staff ; Oratorieal Contest. nLots of work and lots of fun, Whatete'r he does, it is well done. Martin is known as an in- dustrious student, and a good worker, and he has helped to uphold the standard of East Night, having her welfare and interest always at heart. We are confident that in whatever channels he may direct his knowledge and ability, he will meet With sue- ' cess. We are proud to have had you with us, Martin, and Wish you the best of luck. STELLA C. HOMAN Pin and Rim: Committee; Onawa Winonas: Public Speaking Glass; Glee Club: $0113. Club: Dramatic uh. Public Speaking Class; K: Winonas; Dramatic Club: Ch try Class. Medium of stature, features fair, Shedding her cheerfulness qt is good to be mer . eveo'ywhere. wise; It is good to be honest cm true? Did you ever see any one who had so many friends? For four years she has been hitting about our school scat- tering sunshine. We hope that your path will always be bright, Stella. Who is it who is always laughing and talking so mer- rily? Margaret, of course! She possesses that pleasing trait of being able to smile under all circumstances, even just after Mr. Schwartz takes down the seniors for not selling enough dance tickets. Good luck, Margaret, and best wishes! JOHN F. HUGENBERG Basket Ball Team: Criterion Club; Dramatic Club; Room Executive. t'Sometimes serious, some- times gay; K'nows when to work and when to play? John, you see, has both athle- tic and histronic talents. We are told that the former es- sentially combine with the latter to make a good actor. We do not know what J ohnts ambitions are; but we do know that if all indications are true, we have no reason to worry about his future. Thirty-T'wo JOHN A. JACOBS Criterion Club: Dramatic Club; Room Executive. Still waters mm deep. John entered East Night in his senior year, coming from Woodward. He is a quiet, persistent chap, always will- ing to oblige. John informs us he intends going to U. C. next year. Our best wishes go with you, John, whatever your future may be. J OHN HURLEY Criterion Club. j ' 64 wise head and 'u. silent , . OUISE L. JOHANSON tongue are compamons. I 7 ' . ' I 4 a Onawa Wmonas. John IS a dllxgent worker and f during the year he has made 101th thousand an enviable record. He in. tends to enter St. Xavier Col- lege next year and we know he will finish among those . is me us from seIected for scholastic honors. on e ca to oodward and has made many friends during the two wyears she has been With us. Her kind and gentle manner has made a very happy im- pression on all those who know her. Louise expects to continue her studies in music, and our best wishes for her success go with her. It is with reluctance that we bid you adieu, Louise. 7 ELIZABETH M. JomuNG Onawa Winonaa. A song on her lips, a ward. of cheer for all? We are glad to say that Elizabeth has been one of us for four years, and during that time she has been very faithful in attendance. We have learned to love her as well as though we had known her all our lives. Our best wishes for your success and happiness go with you, Eliza- beth. Thirty- Th'ree CHARLES J. KAELIN Physics Class: Criterion Ciub. Large was .his bounty, and his soul smcere. We can only express our ad- miration for one who has dee voted himself so whole-heart- edly to night school for four years. Charley is at. the head of his classes, but it is needless to try to add to his Laurels. His record tells the story better than we can. Remembering his aptitude for making friends and his devotion to duty we have reason to believe that he will have a most enviable future. Tis the things you, t . ig't x. the things you say That make the -s everywhere? Ever happy little Mary! Me - ancholy betakes himself to the most remote corner wh- Mary appears on the scene, gt displaying some of her With. Mary endeavors to lightena the burden of study and make all her friends happy. Earn- estness and perseverance are the keynote to success and Mary is possessor of both. May success be yours throughout your career, Mary. Thirty-Four ELMER R. KAMPEL Criterion Club: Pin and Ring Com- mittee; Dramatic Club. As sure as History holds his famous name Is this young mom to win an equal fame? Elmer, you have proven a itregular fellow.H You never failed to do your share in making a. school activity a success. With the gift of being a convincing and per- suasive talker and with the independence and dignity of a. real southerner, who can doubt but that your ambition to become a lawyer will soon be realized, and that East Night will soon recall with pleasure having had the prominent Attorney Kampel as her student. itExcelsior't Elmer! RICHARD W. KELLEY Modesty on his embarrassed brow. iiDick is a good-natured fel- low who always looks on the bright side of life; His aim is high class standing. His one handicap is shyness, be- cause, as yet, he has not proven himelf to be a ladies' man. WILLIAM J . KELLEY A kind, true heart, a spirit high, Are written in his manly eye. Bill hails from St. Xavier High School. After hearing of the merits of East Night, he. decided that was the school for him; and so it is. Biil'i is a dandy fellowt, in all respects. He is an ardent student, and gives close attention to his work. However, he does not forego the many pleasures aiforded by clubs at East Night. Good fortune to you, itBillf for you deserve it. BERTHA L. KOHRMAN Manners all graceful with- out art. Because Bertha is demure and quiet, it does not mean that she has concealed her abilities. What impresses us most is her sincere, frank manner and pleasant per- sonality. May your life be all sunshine, Bertha. MORRIS A. KINSBURG Dramatic Club ; Pnbl in Class ; Humor Editor, ' Criterion Club. Srneakim:r Rostrum ; At scha'ol we knew himea. sha'lrp-w-itted youth, Foremost in the ranks of fun, The laughing herald of the harmless pun. Winchester High doesnt know what is missed, when it let this funsterii go. We will never forget his debate on, Resolved: that primi- tive man was happier in his environment than modern man? . He expects to carry on his good work at U. C. next year, taking up the engineering course. LILLIAN C. KURSBAN Editorial Smff : Onawa Winonas ; ' - - v Speaking Class: Dramatic Essay Contest; Chemistry lass. Keen in intellect, with abil- ity and skill. Lillian is one of the most versatile girls in the school. Her cheerful willingness to help anyone at any time, as well as her optimistic out- look on life in general, have made her an East Night favorite. Whatever her plans for the future may be, the best wishes of her classmates go with her. Thi'rty-Five WILLIAM LANGDALE Criterion Club. iiWhateir he did was done with so much ease, In him 'twas natural to please? William fell in step with us this year after completing three years at Woodward. He is an industrious and deserv- ing student. We wish him success wherever he may go, because he is deserving of it. LILLIAN LITTIKEN There is no argument equal to a happy smile? We have known Lillian long enough to know that we should like to know her bet- ter. Besides being a good student she is pleasant and charming and has made many friends in her short sojourn among us. Thirty-S'Ea: CLARENCE LAUTERBACH i'A 'real man is dependable. Clarence is a firm believer in the old adage, It is better to be seen than heard. Con- sequently we do not know What his plans for the future are. We are sure that his diligence and sincerity will bring him out on top. ADA ELEANOR LONG Public Speaking Class; Onawa. Winnnas. A sweeter tempered lass you wzli neverr, newer meet, I 1:070. This is Adais iirst year with us, but she has crept into our hearts so quickly that we feel we have known her much longer. We are aware of the ' fact that Ada has had some experience in teaching by the intelligent manner in which she responds in class. Ada intends to pursue social work, and we know that she will be another added to that vast army of East Night students who are holding high its standards 8.11 over the coun- try. RUTH M. Loop Onawa Winonas; Glee Club; Dru.- matic Club: Public Speaking Class; Class Vice President ttH'err lately looks a sprightly mind disclose. Although her senior year was her first at East Night, smil- ing, rosy, diligent, she en- tered into a myriad of acti: vities and immediately fitted with perfect grace into her new surroundings. May all good things attend you, Ruth. MARCELLA A. LUEBERING Onawa Winonas: Pin and Ring Committee. Her ai-r, her .mmmer, all who saw admired. Marcella can well be likened to a placid lake, hidden away in some secluded spot, so calm and tranquil, so charmt ing and pleasant is she. One need not be a student of character to discover her genuine sterling worth. ROBERT E. LORENZ His every deed was well done. Our associations with Robert during his sojourn at East Night have been very pleas- ant, and we would gladly continue them if time and circumstances would permit. Robert is not afraid of work as his grades show. Con- tinue in your integrity, Robert, and success will be inevitable. J OSEPH MEEHAN 39 41177730111: 'Speaking Class; Criterion ' ; Dramatic Club; Oratorrcm Contest. WihThoughts that breathe and words that bum. Hoe has always proved , himself able to cope with any ' problem night school offers. He has done very commend- able work in all his classes, and particularly in the Pub- lic Speaking Class. This is his last year with us, but our loss is St. Xavierts gain. We wish him the very best that life can oifer. Kh Thirty-Seven ALFRED MENETREY Criterion Ciub; Room Executive. ttAmbition has no rest. Alfred has spent four years with us, and, needless to mention, wetll never forget him. To know him is indeed a pleasure. For diligence and a deep interest in study Albert scarcely has a peer. He is our star in American History. Although he has not made known his plans, we feel well assured they are worthy. OWEN MILLER Criterion Club. One who should be known. Owen has been with us one year, coming from Wood- 4 ward. He is a very agreeable fellow, never says much, but is courteous at all times. He is very thoughtful and con- scientious, and We know that these qualities combined 1n one person are sure to make for him a worthy career. K Thirty-Eight ELSIE MEYEROSE . Onawa W'inanas. Sweet promptings u'nto kindest deeds We're in her very look. Elsie, of the beautiful curly hair and smiling face, has won the friendshig and ad- miration of all her class- mates. Our best Wishes go with her in whatever she un- dertakes in the future. ARTHUR G. H. MUELLER Secretary and Treasurer, Glee Club ; Football Team; Criterion Club. An honest man is the nobl- est work of God. Arthur is one of our football t'stars and a jolly good chap. He has made innumerable friends and has the best wishes of his classmates. - mAAAgM2mH Ax...'-tm.4..ka.n t .mmhughm 1-.4...Lh-..su. Liam . 4- mL. PAUL W. NAISH ttThe tme knight of learning, the world holds him dear- Love bless him, Joy crown him, God Speed his career. It is PauPs class work that counts most with him. We realize that we have captured one of Woodwardh: most i11- lustrious students in this young man. May everything good attend his way. CARL G. NOLTE Knowledge he only sought, and so soon caught As if for him knowledge had rather sought? Carl is a quiet and reserved fellow and that is one reason, perhaps, why he is so profi- cient in his school work. His reserved nature doesntt pre- vent him from making a mul- titude of friends, however. We feel assured that he will attain any goal he attempts. Thirty-Nine GEORGE A. NIEHAUS qNothing endures but per- sonal qualities. George came to us from St. Xavier's, where he had been studying three years. He im' mediately made a. tthit with all his schoolmates. He is very good-natured, and all his habits are irreproachable. - 'GARET M. NIEMAN inonas: Glee Club; Pub- ing Class; Dramatic Club; Room Executive. Laz-cghing, talking, new t; A Golden, curly hair surrounds an ever smiling face and brains that are used to the best advantage. 'Her good- natured manner, her pep? her willingness, and her loyalty towards school activi- ties have made her one of the most popular girls in East Night. CLARA M. NIEMEYER Onawa. Winonas: Public Speaking Class; Glee Club; Dramatic Club; .1. P. Club: Room Executive. Friendship before all eyes doth find the heart, And faith in friendship is the noble part. Clara has endeared herself to a host of East Night stud- ents by being a friend to all and by her school loyalty. We know that since you had the pluck to attend night school for four years that your motto will be Excelsior, Clara. ' ELIZABETH M. PHILI s Onawa Winonas; Public Spea' Class; Dramatic The songs we sing and smiles we wear Makes the sun shine ever where. Here is one of our Kentucky friends and she is one on-'-.- whom we may always de- pend. She has made a. good record and found plenty of time to support her school in all activities. During her sojourn at East Night we have learned to admire her very greatly. Forty ROBERT A. OBERMEYEP. Social Editor, Rostrum; Criterion Club: Public Speaking Class: Dra- matic Club: Fall Dance Committee: Football Committee; Glee Club. A little nonsense now and t en, . Is relished by the wisest men. Bob is a social wizard, full of vim, interested in sports, and an authority on feminine beauty. He lives in the aris- tocratic suburb of Hartwell, but is happiest on Price Hill, eh Bob? NEIL RANSICK J. R Club. llA man is a mom for a' that? Neil is the handsome Scotch lad with all the characteris- - tics of a true Scotchman. He is always cheerful and is popular with every one, especially the young ladies. We donlt know what his am- bitions are, for like a true son of the Highlands, he is very reticent, but we wish him success in whatever he undertakes. DAVID A. REISENFELD Criterion Ciub. iiTme blue, dependable 'is he; The kind we all would like to be. Dave is qwiet and unas- suming and at first does not show his wide range of knowledge; but a quiet little chat with him soon reveals to you his broad-minded view of life and general information on many subjects. After he graduates, he intends to study medicine. Good luck to I you, Dave, GEORGE A. RASEMONT iiA cheery word, a kindly smile, One thatis fm'endly all the whilefi We donit know George Rase- mont, but we do know Babei, Rasemont, and we know he is wanted all the time to bring good cheer and to show some people where to find the sunshine in what ap- parently seems to them to be a world of darkness. iiBabe with his dry humor and ori- ginality, manages to get a smile out of every one. Keep it up, Babe, the world is al- ways in need of optimistic people. Forty-One JOSEPH W. RIEGER Glee Club; Criterion Club: Basket i Ball Team, A comrade blithe and full of glee, Who dares to laugh out full and free. Joe has been with us four years. He is a very bright end studious chap, and well Ilked by every one. He has been one of the mainstays of the basketball team for two years, and to quote one fair damsel, iJoe, dances di- vinely. HARRY REIFIN Criterion Club: Dramatic Club; Public Speaking Class. Harry has been an East Nighter for two years, com- ing from Woodward. He is always iikiddingii somebody and is known and Well liked by every one. He is a per- sistent and conscientous fel- low and we are sure of his success in life. J ULIUS RITTER. Whom hope cannot delude, no'r sorrow discontent? Julius came to East Night two years ago from Wood- ward and brought With him a smile that won't wear off. He made as many friends by his class work as he did by his smile. The man With a smile wins, Julius, and we know that your smile is going to win for you. BERNARD Y. ROLF i'It is the mind that the man? Pin and Ring Committee: Criterion Club. Bernard is an earnest and ambitious student, one who is popular with his class- mates. He intends to take a postgraduate course at East Night next year. If he masters all of Lifeis difficul- ties as easily as he unravels mathematical tangles, we know his life will be a con- tinuous success. Forty-Two HARRISON Rom: Public Speaking Class; Criterion Club. His spirit keeps him noble, cowmgeous, high, unmatch- able. Harrison has been a faithful student at East Night for four years. Because of his quiet nature it has not been easy for us to make his acquaintance, but we know him to be loyal and sincere. He does not tell us what his ambitions are, but he is so deserving that we are con- fident that good fortune will l smile upon him. LEONARD ROSE President. Glee Club; Criterion Club. He enters every game with all his might, And plays the game of life with honest jiglzt. His record gives evidence of his many activities and abil- ity. Most of all, he is a con- scientious worker and has proven a valuable asset to East Night. After you have reached the top rung of the ladder in law, Leonard, re- call your days at East Night and remember that East Night, too, rejoices at your SUCCESS. - Luz FREDERICK W. ROTERT Tall, benign, most digniyied, HeH'l show hi-s worth, ; When 11.933 been tried. When cailed upon in class Fred always gave the cor- rect answer, and when it came to a question involving music, he always set Room 4'75 on the right track. EDWARD J. SANDERS East. Knights; Glee Club. Yet of manners mild, and, winning every heart, he knew to please. A pleasing personality com- bined with a. businesslike manner of attending t0 af- fairs, makes him well 11kgd generally. Good Lucx, ' SandyW k 7 1M7 Forty-Three Q LOUIS M. ROTH Criteriim Club. A man of few words? Although Louis is very quiet and modest, he is very popm lar among his classmates. As a scholar he is ranked with the best We predict a suc- cessful future for you, Louis. J ULIA M. SCHAUM 0 Win Winonas; Editorial Staff; 5 emistry Class; Public Speaking Class: Dramatic Club. - m were her eyes, as the berry that grows M the thom by the wayside. IVS a. shame Booth Tarking- ton doesn't know Julia. Per- haps he could tell her virtues more effectively. Julia has gone to East Night for the past four years, and may come back next year to take the postgraduate course. Her ambition is to become a- nurse. Watch how quickly young men will crowd the hospital where she is sta- tioned. ROBERT SCHMIDT Glee CJub. itNoiE pretentious, but full of sense. Robert treads such a quiet bypath amidst this busy school life that he is known to but few, but these few are proud to clasp his hand. Success must be just around the corner awaiting the com- ing of you, Robert, because you are so true, strong, seri- ous and sound of mind, and so deserving. ALBERT SCHU selves with lasting days He who deserves well needs not another's praise? itIt's worth a milliOn dollars ;' and it doesnit cost a cent. That is the kind of smile that Albert is always wearing. He has been with us for three years coming from Bellevue High. We are sure that his industry and pluck will make for him an enviable career. Fwty-Four x i BERTHA C. SCHULER Just being happy helps other souls along. The sweetness and character of this young lady have won for her a host of friends dur- ing her three years at East Night. She is an all-around good student, and expects to continue her work at East Night in the commercial course next year. We know that she will be as successful in the commercial world as she has been at East Night. SIDNEY Scoasn Art Editor, Rostrum: Criterion Club; Public Speaking Class; Phy- sics ,Class. A heart to resolve, a head to contrive and a. hand to execute. Sid is six feet three and still growing. He hails from tiMerrie Englandn but thinks good old U. S. A. is a much better place. He is a con- spicuous personage, both in and out of classes, a stellar pupil in everything, falling short in nothing. He is per- fectly at ease with pencil and paper sketching pretty girls. As to his pOWers of discrimi- nation-wellshe has excep- tional taste. BETTIE J . SHARFF Onawa Winonns; Public Speaking Class; Dramatic Club: Glee Club. For she in pleasant purpose did abound, And greatly joyed merry tales to faine, such a storehouse did with her remain. Indeed it has been a pleasure to know Winsome Bettie. She is always ready for a chat, and just mention a good time and you can count on Bettie being there. Besides partici- pating in all the social acti- vities of East Night, she is a hard working student and does not let pleasures detract from her studies. We wish you success, Bettie, in all your undertakings after you leave the Portals of East Night. ETHEL G. SNYDER uWith gentle yet pwvailing force Intent upon her destined course. Ethel is another Woodward- ite whom we were pleased to receive into the fold of East Night. We have not been able to learn much about her but we feel sure that with her ability to accomplish any object she sets out to achieve, she wilI he an East Nighter of whom to be proud. AMELDA SMITH Dramatic Club: Public Speaking Class; Onawa Winonas: Room Exe- cutive. Deeper than the gilded sur- face H nth thy seen. wakeful vision Amelda has been a live wire during the entire four years. Her dictionary does not in- clude such words as Iag- gardll or llonlooker. Her chief characteristics are the three Vls-Vim, Vigor, Vital- ity. Her greatest asset is her charming manner. MORRIS Somme llx Give thy thoughts no Morrisls taciturnity has pre- vented our learning very much about him. However, we do know that he is studi- ous and ambitious, and we are confident that some day he will surprise the world. May Fortune favor your every endeavor, Morris! Forty-Fiue HENRY A. SOLLMANN Criterion Club: Room Executive: Fall Dance Committee: Chemistry Class: Treasurer. East Knights. But chiefly, the mould of a motifs fortune is in his own hands? ' If any of us deserves credit for hard work it is surely Henry. He is a real booster in all our social activities, a. n'live Wire in everything. It is hardly necessary to fore- tell his future achievements, for Henry is one you cannot keep down. FRED J . STEINHAUER Criterion Club. He has hair of gold, cm eyes of blue, H e is tall and hundsowuz, just; and true. Under his apparent taciturn- ity, there is a quality which indeed shows something like a spark of wit. Although We. are not sure what his plans are for the future, we are certain that he will succeed. Forty-Six KATHERINE A. STAHLEY Editor-in-Chief, Rostrum; Presie dent, Onawa Winonas; Class Es- sayist; Public Speaking Class: Dra- matte Club. liHe'r appetite for knowledge is insatiable. ALL HAIL to East Nightis first girl editor of the Rostrum! East Night may well be proud of the spirit exhibited by Katherine. We understand she intends enter- ing Law School in the Fall. We know from what she has done in the past she will more than fulfill our fondes-t hopes in the future. Some day you may hear that , Katherine is Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court. uExcel in everything is Katherine's motto. CURTIS O. STITTS Class President; Criterion Club: Dramatic Club: Glee Club: Pre- Lemen Dance Committee; Boat Ride Committee. llA moral, sensible, and well- Ig'red man. Curt is a good pal, pos- sesses those rare attributes known. as common sense and executive ability, and is a diplomat and a great debater. He wishes to become a me- chancial engineer. Every- body likes ltCurt but one certain person loves him-.- they say. BARTHOLOMEW C. SULLIVAN Cgiterion- Club: Dramatic Club. l'st SWL'Lle, a wonderful my of sunshine? nBart, as he is called by his most intimate friends and classmates, is one of the dis- tinguished personages at East Night. He is an ami- able chap with a kind word for every one. Batrtli came to us in his senior year. We have, as yet, not heard of his future plans, but we are sure he will not fail in anything he undertakes. HARRY Kl TASHJIAN Criterion ClulL Nothing great was ever achieved Without enthus- icesm. Let us all bow to Harry. He is quiet, but one of the best classmates we have ever had. Three years ago he entered East Night with four years credit in French. His de- votion to his studies has won for him a high mark in all his subjects. Very good work, Harry, and we hope that success will always be your lot. Forty-Seven FRANCES A. SWIM Public Speaking Class: Glee 'Club: Onawa Winnnas: Social Editor, Rostrum. Happy she is, from cure shels f'ree; Why a'reift there more just as .3118? Frances is one of the most- brilliant members of the class. She is a loyal and in- dustrious student, always having the interest of the school at heart. Her many friends at East Night wish her a bright future. EVELYN L. THIEMAN Winonas; Room Executive; Onawa . ub: Dramatic Club: Suppex . '13. I, I ' ' noking Class: Public Speaking Class. A maid whom there were many to praise - And quite a few to love? We do not think it necessary to write much about Evelyn as she is so well-known and Well liked. She helped to make all our social functions a big success besides being an all-round student. We entertain bright hopes for a real future for this member of our class. ELEANOR R. THOLE Glee Club: Vice President. Onawa Winonas: Room Executive; Pin and Ring Cummittee. 0f winning speech, endear- ing, wrtless, kind, The loveliest pattern of a female mindfi Eleanor, we think, has a tendency towards domestic- ity. In whatever direction her propensities may impel her, we know that she will have success, and wish her all the happiness in the world. LEO J. THOLE Public Speaking Class: Vice Presi- dent, Criterion Club; Glee Club: Pin and Ring Committee: Football Committee; Fall Dance Committee; Pre-Lenten Dance Committee. IUtilrle, active, with brains and poise, He does a lot without much ' l, WARREN L. THORNSBURG East Knights. A man not of words, but a actions. Leo, we know you as a will- ing participant in all school activities, an industrious student and a good speaker, and we are glad to class you as a graduate of East Night. Our relation with you has W l created admiration and re- l spect and you have proven -. Ft x true blue. We are confi- i dent that your future will al- xways prove a credit to East Night. Success is awaiting you, whatever you may at- tempt. Fortunate is he who really knows Warren. He is such a quiet chap, that he is not ap- preciated as much as he should be. He is modest, studious and most loyal to his friends. He refuses to divulge his plans for the future; however, welre sure that he will prove a. credit to East Night. GEORGE A. TISCHBEIN Everything in life, the true question is not what we gain, but what we do. George is the quiet chap with the smiling blue eyes, who walks so sedabely through the halls each evening. We havenit been able to find out much about his future plans, but we know he will succeed in whatever he sets out to do. He has that estimable virtue, a friendly nature, which is a valuable asset in any walk of life. Forty-E-ight LEO C. TRAGESER Class Oratm' ; Public: Sneaking Class; Cr'llurinn flub: Dramatic Club ; Orchuera. And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, ' That one small head could carry all he knew? After hearing Leo prose- cute in a mock trial of- fered by the Public Speaking Class, we have his career selected for him. We havn't heard whether it meets With his approval, but Leo must xK be a lawyer. As- such we as- sure him of the patronage of all East Nighters seeking heart balm, alimony and iiLoIlipops. MILLICENT A. VAN NESS Onawa Winonas: Glee Club; Pin I and Ring Committee; Dramatic Club. iiA bonnie lass, I will confess Is pleasing to the def LeVs see, there isnlt any other kind of club at school is there? If so, kindly add Millicent b0 the list, for no organization is complete without her. Any club that had tickets to sell can testify to the activity of Miss Van Ness in disposing of them. We donlt like to tell tales out of school, but we hear that Millicent intends to study dancing. Step to it, Millicent! Fclrty-Nine RAYMOND L. TRAUTMAN Criterion Club. ' Smile and the world smiles With you. Ray attended East Night High School for the past year, having- previously at- tended high schooi in the northern part of the state. Ray's best assets are his high degree of scholarship and his E-nthusiasm for school activi- leS. VERDA VIALL Dramatic Club; Glee Club. all, slender, straight, with, all the graces blestfi Verda has spent only the past year at East Night and has made so many friend in that short time, that we hate to see her leave. A prety face is not her only valuable possession, for she displays unusual ability in her classes and is a good pal. As to her career, she is undecided. Her good judgment no doubt will aid her in her selction of a vocation-. IRVING A. WACKSMAN Criterion Club: Public Speaking Class; Humor Editor, Rostrum. Irving has well been chosen Humor Editor. Knowledge accompanied by sparkling wit cannot help but Win. Thus we are assured that Irving's future will be as brilliant as his tidays at East Night. RALPH E. WAIT Criterion Club; Dramatic Club. Variety is the spice of life. You always have to laugh when you encounter Ralph in the corridors, because he always has something funny to tell you. When he is in class, you hardly know he is there, except to hear him answer the most difficult questions. He intends to en- ter U. C. in the Fall. May success be yours, is the wish of the Class of i25, Ralph. MILTON W. WACKSMAN Criterion Club: Public Speaking Class; Glee Club: Dramatic Ci-ub; Pin and Ring Committee: Oratori- cal Contest. i:Always good-natwred; 0, would there were more Who of this virtue possessed such a store. Milton has been favored with the gifts of initiative and leadership and it is to his ability and tact that we owe the success of some of the organizations and activities- of the school. He is held in admiration and esteemed by all who know him. The suc- cess of any undertaking is iassured with Milton at the helm. East Night is proud to have had him with her and extends to him her heartiest good wishes. ARMIN WALDMAN A good fellow among fel- lows. Waldman is a i'jolly good fellow and we are only sorry that we have had such aJimited time in which to enjoy his acquaintance. Earnestly applying himself to his studies, he sets a splendid example for his classmates. We do not know his plans for the future, but we are sure success will at- tend his efforts. VIOLA V. WALLACE Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Editor- ial Staff; Public Speaking Class: Essay Contest: Secretary, Onawa Winonas. She hath. all the charms of woman. Clever and accomplished, this immensely popular young lady with her magne- tic personality wins as friends all who approach her. To know her is to admire her and to wish all others were patterned like her. MEINARD A. WETTENGEL JR. Glee Club; East Knights: Criterion Club: Basket Ball Team. Wl docile head and heart so true. True to his mathematical bent, Meinard is: going to study accountancy. Perhaps some future magnates among his classmates will call on him some day to untangle their financial diEiculties. BEN L. WEST Wt is the mind that makes the mam? Ben is an all-around good fellow, and we are sorry that our associations .with him will be less frequent from now on. We know that he Will fill a worthy place in the world, and We send our best wishes with him. COLLETTE A. WiLKEN Onawa Winona: I Herr winning smile and win- m'ng way - Always brighten the darkest day. Collette has been with us through her entire course, making others happy by be- ing so herself. She is an ardent student, yet, always finds time to make friends. Our best Wishes go with her. MARIE H. WILKEN Onawa. Winonas. Beauty and honor mown you. with their precious gifts. We present here one of our very good frEends with whom we are reluctant to part. They say red hair denotes temper, but Marie is an ex- ception to the rule, for she has a very pleasant disposi- tion and always wears a smile. .We do not know her plans for the future, biit we are quite sure that she will reach the top, whatever she does. ALMA M. WIT'J'BERrxx Roam Executive: Essay Conte Onawa Winonas: Dramatic Cl -. , us Public Spuking C - ' i'Ala'ng the coal, sequestere vale of life, She keeps the noiseless tone of her way. Alma makes it her business to know and cheer every one h with whom she comes in con- tact. Although Alma is a lover of fun, she does not al- low it to interfere with her school work. This can be proved by her marks in exams. U. C. Will receive an apt pupil when Alma enters her portals in the Fall. Fifty-Two KATHERINE R. WILKEN Onawa VVinonas. liAs merry as the day is long. Popularity and Success go hand in hand with Katherine. She came to us in her second year and has been a faithful student. She has not in- formed us of her plans for the future, but we feel sure that she will get plenty of fun out of any work she un- dertakes, for it is Katherinels nature to be happy. HAROLD E. WOODRUFF Criterion Club: Editorial Staff. A busy man who takes his tasks to heart, Prepared in everything to do his part. 'Studiousness, energy and loyalty are your attributes, Harold, and how We do ad- mire them! We have had the pleasure of your company for four years and we wish We might have it four years more. We are happy to class you as a graduate of East Night, as East Night is proud of you. With your perseverance and loyalty, life will mean to you the stepping from one rung of the ladder of success to an- other, and always upward. Limit- m My - e t ,Qf-szh KT, , I. . $.77- 3? Class Prophecy The following record was compiled by Catherine Carroll and Harold Woodruff, from entries made in their diaries on the nineteenth and twentieth of October, 1940. These two are the only persons who kept any record of the litigation which attracted to New York so many of the Class of 1925, and of the events that followed the amicable settlement of the case. It will be seen that they had reason to be interested in the judge, the counselors, the litigants, and many of the witnesses. Fisher Drachenberg, Morris Kinsburg, and John Jacobs, manufac- turers of radio equipment, were being sued for an alleged infringement on. a patent to which Geeks, William Kelley, and Lauterbach claimed owner- ship. The counselors for the defendants were Attorneys Katherine Stahley, Emerson Boyd, and Louis Breving; the plaintiffs were represented by the firm of Fosco, Kampel and Trageser. Since the winner of the case would have a virtual monopoly over broadcasting in the United States, and the control over the oifical radio news from Mars, neither side spared expense in hiring ttexperts to back up its claims. George Rasemont, the electrical wizard, was prevailed upon to testify for the defense; to offset his testimony, the plaintiffs produced Harry Reitin and Fred Barkau, joint developers of the electric ttAirflivF John Walker, Raymond Trautman, and J oseph Rieger, prominent busi- ness men, took the stand for the defense; Robert Raymond, Stanley Carter, Cecil Weber, and Howard Ballance lent the weight of their prestige to the side of the plaintiffs. On one occasion, the altercation became so bitter that J udge Flick was forced to use his authority to prevent Attorneys Stahley and Foseo from coming to blows. Their excitement was communi- cated to the spectators, and order was restored only after several women notable in New York society, namely, Thelma Barker, Loretta Benken and Helen Davis, had been carried in a faint from the courtroom to the emer- gency hospital, where they were treated by Dr. Sidney Scorse and Dr. B. C. Sullivan, assisted by their efficient nurses, Dorothy Fangman and Viola Bruegg'eman. Miss Reba Bakie, the court stenographer, who showed symptoms of fainting, was revived by a jeweled bottle of smelling salts kindly administered by the wealthy Miss Schuler. On the following day, the case unexpectedly ended, when J ohn Hugen- berg, inventor, proved conclusively his ownership of the disputed patent. After the adjournment of the court, Gilbert Fisher, Secretary of the Treasury, invited his former classmates to lunch at the Castelluccio Hotel. There assembled, besides those already mentioned, Aaron Freedman and his bethrothed, J ulia Schaum; William Hartlauh, who paid noticeable at- tention to Nehama Hochstein; Irving Wacksman and his wife, formerly Betty Epstein; Constant Fox, Evelyn Thieman, George Tischbein, and Betty Sharif, who were about to begin rehearsal of a new play written by Emerita Busemeyer; Fred Steinhauer, who saw to it that Amelda Smith wanted for none of the sweetest meats; and Elizabeth Joering, who ate her own cakes, for, as she informed us, the J. B. C. impressed on them stood for the far-famed Joerinp: Baking Company. Music was furnished by the Rotert Orchestra, with Carrie Benken as pianist. Everybody had his idea as to what would be the happiest way in which to spend the afternoon. Many places of interest were suggested, some of f Fitt y- Thoteie g T ,4 .,- , n2??? haw; Am . m... ..r q: ???E- 'LTS M 111r,lahii':111-t V :1? h 1,; 'J'tgkl . .. r: X 1, I -' 711 -dr.fr$1 'i n i ' t7 1 17. J grit- .37.; '... 4'? Qlczghxihraif..:::.;LTif....:Qirff;1Q'Hitwj'ai which are owned or managed by members of our class, such as the Antique Shop presided over by Marjory Andrews, the famous Art Gallery of Richard White, the Wiacksman Department Store, which surpasses that of Marshall Field, especially in the assortment of Parisian models, and of which Meinard Wettengel is Vice President, and Morris Soifer, General Manager. All of these suggestions were overruled in favor of an excursion up the Hudson on William Beckefs yacht, of Which J 0e Hollman, who had distinguished himself at Annapolis, acted as captain for the afternoon. When we passed West Point, General Robert Obermeyer, the commander of the Academy, on recognizing the yachts hag, hred a salute, to which we replied with many cheers, long and loud. On our return to the city, the extras were just out, and buying one, we learned that the Cubs, under the capable management of Peter Her- berholz, had defeated the White Sox. The victory was attributed to the sensational pitching of J ames Marcus, and the unusual fielding- of itDonlt give up the ship Jones. We did not allow our fatigue to cause us to refuse the invitation of William Langdale to a theatre party for that evening at the Music Box, of which he and Morris Latinsky are now the owners. The program in- formed us that the libretto was written by Ruth Loop and Margaret Nieman. We were delighted to find that the Premiere Danseuse was Millicent Van Ness, and that the Character Dancer was Eleanor Thole. Other equally important actors and actresses were Ruth Pursell, Elsie Meyerose, Alfred Menetrey and Joseph Meehan. All these important per- sons found time to greet us after the performance. Midnight dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria, now under the management of John Hurley and Charles Kaelin, cencluded the strenuous but happy day. In the lobby of the hotel we met Lillian Kursban and Bertha Kohr- mann, who had just returned that morning from a tour to the world. They joined our party at the: long table prepared for us, and supplied us With news of other classmates, who, much to our regret, were not present at our impromptu re-union. Lillian informed us that Abe Goldberg and James Crowley are now the owners of one of the largest railroads in America, and that Stella Homan is acting in the capacity of private secretary to the president of the road; that Russell Hildebrand and Ben Hochhauser are about to merge into one company all the doughnut factories in the country. We began to in- quire about other classmates, when Lillian remembered that in Africa she had met George Niehaus and Owen Miller, who were hunting for the missing link. In their party were Carl Nolte, n0velist,Har1ison Rohr, scenario writer and Bert Edwards, playwright. Bertha also had some news for us. Since Bertha is a leadei i11 edu- cational work, she took time to inspect the Univeisity of Heidelberg, where, wandering into a classroom, she found our esteemed friend, Edward Ebertz, instructing a class in bacteriology. When his eyes rested on Bertha, he dismissed his class, and took Bertha to luncheon at the Uni- versity Club. He informed her that his cowmkers are Bernard Rolf and 1guliuszitter, who were compounding a formula to overcome the deadly ram ever i -7- ,, q -, ,7 L WiMi Fi f ty-F our $553531: 'jtlttafl .,.t.- , Eur v FM In Sheffield, Bertha had found Isadore, Aronoif engaged in a large cutlery busi- ness. In Minneapolis, she had inspected the hour mills of Tashjian and Thole. In Chicago, she had met Julius Brill and Cliiford Beckenhaupt, canning kings, and greater than Heinz by one variety. Near Seattle, she had spent two weeks on a ranch owned by Mildred Blair, Belle Harris and Marcella Luebering. Their chief cowboys, she found, were Paul Naish and George Stange. All were intensely interested in the de- velopment of a new kind of steer that can blow both horns. Of course, we who had remained in Cincinnati had considerable information to give in exchange. We told how the nine members of Council, Clifford Newton, Ed- ward Hurst, Louise Johanson, Margaret Horstkamp, Richard Kelley, Ada Long, Mary Gibbons, and Markland Walker, had elected Marie Wilken city manager; how John Boers had invented the enigma verborum, a more complicated kind of cross-word puzzle, which necessitated the establishment of a special probate court, presided over by Judge Reisenfeld, to determine whether the addicts, mania for the new Invention warranted their being confined in padded cells; how Leonard Rose, Jeanette Quinn, Clara Niemeyer, psychiatrists, had worked out an elaborate system of mental tests to be used by Judge Reisenfeld. Lillian Littiken, we told them, is now a member of the East Night faculty; Mary Falter and Antoinette Heithaus are editors of the Times and Post, reSpectively. As the dinner progressed, our eagerness for news increased. J ust as dessert was being served, in bounced Ralph Waite and his wife, formerly Miss Katherine Wilken. It .seems that Ralph, as manager of the Keith Circuit, gets around to many different cities, and therefore sees many of his old classmates. Only the day before, he had met William Frey, who has been very successful in the business world, and Who is about to erect the tallest skyscraper in the East, The West-Waldman Company, leading architects of New York, are drawing up the plans for this magnificant build- ing. 'The Weiner-Kaufman Electrical Company was awarded the contract for the electrlcal works, and the Workum-Holman Elevator Company is to install its newly dev1sed elevators, the first of their kind in this part of the country. The inset figures around the top of the building are to be those molded by the world famous sculptor, Viola Wallace. That very evening, Ralph and his wife, accompanied by Arthur Mueller and his hencee, EdnatQuinn, had gone to the Metropolitan Opera House to hear Collette Wilken .smg a selection of songs from Aida. She was applauded vigorously by No ladies inla'box, who turned out to be Elizabeth Phillips and Verda Viall, now engaged in the mlllmery busmess. Occupying the hrst box on the left was a party composed of Henry Sollman and the nymph-like Frances Swim, who, we understand, are very much at- tached to one another; and of Mr. Albert Schulz and Miss Ethel Snyder, who have just published their latest book, uSimplified Physics, which has brought them many compliments. - As Ralph and his wife were leaving the theatre, they met Curtis Stitts, who had Just made a speech before a large assembly of bankers and capitalists. In this audi- ence Were Robert Schmidt, President of the First National Bank of New York, Ed- ward Sanders, Treasurer of the same bank, and Warren Thornsburg, President of the New York Exchange. Ralph, while in New Orleans, took his noonday luncheons at the delightful tea. room ownegi and operated by Norma Carstens. There many happy hours were spent, and old tnends were discussed. Norma told Ralph that Mrs, Wiede had founded a scholarship fund for the advancement of astronomy; that Alma Wittberg and Mary Kamphaus were conducting a jewelry business, and that Sarah Bennett was the leading caterer of New Orleans. Ralph probably wpulti have gone on talking for the remainder of the night, had not Katherine taken him in tow and started for home. The rest of us then retired to our respective hotels, after having arranged for a meeting in 1941. Harold Woodruff Catherine Carroll 5' , x595. .1 3;. . i 4 r ,Sgpt-gmgu V, i .k o' T if? off we'trih- t Fifty-Five :1 q? '5me I Ifgh fa 331W, t -' t 0.1 ? :I r jg, fi'i: Alijifng' i -:Q-I,,S a TA , QiingL-: ff 7b4m - :77 t :, 19,-7 i I! 1 HM! .- Mm 7; ,. i, iitlmerr . i , u . i . - i w: '27 L?! A? , - 1.1- ghmt 1,. The Interpreters CLASS ORATION Though not always so in actual fact, Commencement is symbolic of the departure of youth from the halls wherein his ambition and idealism were born. It is symbolic of the transition from the shadowless summer of mirth and good-fellowship to the more practical business of the world, where the higher price of light-heartedness makes it less prevalent. Youth, gazing through the windows of study halls, visualizes deeds of valor and achievement on the distant horizon; youth, passing finally through school doors, thrills With hope and courage and eagerness to launch into the expanse of the future in quest of the fulfillment of his visions. Such is the spirit of commencement. Enormous sums are expended and the lives and efforts of a great army of educators are devoted to placing young people in the atmosphere that creates this spirit. Wise sages pass judgment on the work of educators. Some praise; some say that they are barely holding their own; while at few boldly assert that education is losing ground in its race with colossal ignorance. To the volumes that have been spoken and written on the subject, let me add the words of one who speaks, not With the wisdom and authority of years, but one whose purpose is to encourage, and whose wish is to express appreciation in the name of all whose lives have attained a richer fertility through the efforts 'of educators. Out on the lanes and byways of life, youth encounters and reviews the great hu- man family of which he is a member. He reviews its elaborate civilization; its cus- toms and its institutions. He seeks to find the beautiful and the true, but he cannot find them in a pure state. They are always mixed with some alloy. In the flood of con- fusion that bears down upon him, youth gropes for solid ground on which to stand. It is then that two interpreters approach him. The voice of the one is cheerful and pleasant, but the sinister tones of the other interrupts its music. Though youth will laugh and be cheerful with Optimism, he will also ponder upon the suggestions of Pessimism. There stands youth with the interpreters beside him. Let us approach and listen. Optimism speaks: mfhe masses on every side of you are, like you, engaged in the business of living. Each of them has his part to play. Mingle with them. Be of service. Strive after their respect, and you shall come by and by, to the object of your quest. tiNotice also,n adds Pessimism, the maladjustment that exists among them. whose purpose ought to be the promotion of good will. In manis own bodily machine it- self there is maladjustment between the clay and the spirit. Go out with those ideals of yours and see how quickly the edge will be taken off your determination. I warn you, you will need more courage to be sincere and straightforward than you would to face a battery of gunsi Optimism, undismayed, continues his advice: Pluck out misunderstanding and prejudice, and replace them with reason and brotherliness whereever you can along the way. Do your noblest each day. Walk in the footsteps of those men whose lives were masterpieces. But Pessimi'sm interrupts again: Fifty-Siaa Why imitate the great? The shout of triumph seldom greets the victoris ears; his eyes seldom see the pennants that iioat out in his honor. Take your Lincoln for in- stance. His life was one of tribulation and misunderstanding. He had hardly begun to taste victory when his life was snuffed out. You erect a marble tribute and statues of bronze to his memory, but tCan Honorts- voice provoke the silent dust, Or hattery soothe the dull cold ear of Death ?' it Ah! but to have your work and your words and your spirit live forever; to be able to review the path you have trod with deep abiding satisfaction and say honestly to yourself tWell done? Is not that worth striving for? But Pessimism will not be put down. He points again to the masses: ttThe things Which I tell you are true. Look at the many about you who are a. menace to themselves and to their neighbors, because they have no means of access to the thought and impulses of your country. Your worm-eaten social system permits such conditions?' Again Optimism has an answer: tilt cannot be denied that ignorance and suffering exist. It is a part of the plan for your development to make life a struggle. AS long as mistakes are made, suffering will exist, for suffering is the nature: result of folly; and since to err is human, you may expect to find some paying the penalty of error as iong as the human race remains human. Follow my guidance. I will teach you to look beyond degradation and see the beautiful. And youth takes the hand of Optimism and leaves Pessimism to trail behind. Such are the viewpoints from which youth forms his attitude toward life. Such are the colors with which the interpreters tint the realities of the world. Pessimism in- terprets truthfully, but makes the picture unattractive by emphasizing degeneracy. Optimism acknowledges what is true, but adds the pleasing tints of faith and hope to the picture, and the spirit of man, incurably sensitive to these mighty abstractions, feels a natural urge to heed her call. It is here that education exerts a most potent influence. It makes the fact obvious that the optimistic attitude is the only worth while attitude to form toward life. As long as education continues to teach more and more people to be optimistic ; as long; as it continues to stimulate ambition and idealism; as long as it continues to create that Commencement Spirit which we feel townight, the educators need have no fear that their efforts are in vain. - By book and teacher or by sterner experience we mean to carry on our quest for knowledge. But regardless of what may loom before us, we will be optimistic always. We see in the imperfections and growing complexities of the world, not cause for alarm, but a great field wherein this and ensuing generations must exercise their in- fiuence for improvement. We know that the world is growing better, deeply, broadly, steadily. Like a stream that winds its tortuous course in every direction, but has only one general direction, so it is with our civilization. Though it may even flow backward at times, it has but one general trend, and that trend is onward! Leo C. Trageser. , ,, , ,IAE'LL Fifty-Seve'n s i Wlpom'lllh h: AU; 4.1 The Aristocracy of Achievement Class Essay The heroes of life are not found within the walls of majestic palaces, among the scions of old and noble families. They are not found in the stately mansions of wealth, or in the somber study of the scholar. They are found among men who are actually in the arena; Whose faces are grimy With the dust and sweat of battle; whose hands are scarred by con- stant grapplings with fate; whose feet are weary with endless journeys of high resolve and fervent endeavor. Those who, firm in the faith that the well-being of the many can only be secured by the self-sacrifice of the few, take upon themselves the likeness of servants; who become greatest by being the least, and Who rule the destinies of mankind because they alone see the vision without which the people perish. Noble birth, or boundless wealth, or infinite knowledge, are not alone symbolic of the true aristocat. For aristocracy is a flaming ideal, a de- fensible goal, a devout rule of life, and the true aristocrat is he Who labors in the workshop of the world; who toils in the Vineyard of noble deeds; who works in the garden of honest achievement. He Who has no hope of reward, for endeavor to him is an end in itself. It is its own reward. Like any faithful knight of old, his whole heart is filled with the glorious vision which represents his chosen service. To strive Without thought for reward, to love the good, the true and the beautiful for their own sake, the man Who does that, is the aristocrat. The aristocratic spirit may be defined as the love of excellence for its own sake; as the simple, disinterested passion for excellence. The aris- tocrat, to deserve the name, must love excellence everywhere and in every- thing. He must love it in his own beautiful body, in his own alert mind, in his own illuminated spirit. He must love it in others, must love it in all human relations, activities and occupations, and in all things in earth and sky and sea. This love of his must be so passionate that he will strive in all things to attain excellence, and strive so tirelessly, that in the end he achieves. But not even the hope of heaven must allure him. He must strive and work disinterestedly, without the least thought of reward, enamored only by the transcendent beauty of excellence, and With no re- gard for himself. It is this impersonal requirement which makes salvation at once so simple and so paradoxical, for it is literally true that to save onels soul one must lose it; one must go back to the kingdom of the child, where object and subject are one. ' In the early history of our own nation, the aristocrat was he who boasted highborn ancestors, in whose veins ran the blood of the patrician. He belonged to a class of privilege and prided himself upon his exclusive- 7 , A ,, swig Fifty-Eight hBAE-aliul itjiiJ'Li-a FA; I Tm 7' tii'an e'nxun . . r w q. : .'l 7 TV if: :32: miiiiir MAO: : ness. Self-centered, self-important, and self-sufficient, he was a menace to democracy; an adornment, merely, of the land in which he lived. He was called an aristocrat who repudiated every principle for which the true aristocrat strives. It is a grave mistake to confuse aristocracy with social position or any other outward trapping, for aristocracy is an attitude of mind, a religion of life and not a social group. Arrogance, greed, cruelty and pride can never be attributes of the true aristocrat, for the true aris- tocrat feels the j 0y Which comes to him who labors in service to humanity; the hopes of him who dares in splendid enterprise; the courage of him whose noble soul knows both victory and defeat. Our history, like that of every other nation, is a reiterated tale of the degeneration of aristocracies. Following the Civil War, the aristocracy of family, because it was relatively weak, because it lost energy and taste, was succeeded by a new aristocracy, relatively strong and superior, the aristocracy of wealth. He who would be superior to his fellowmen must amass a fortune. Wealth and its power came into being. A man's worth in life was measured by meaningless gold dollars, worthless pieces of silver. He whose soul had been thrown into the melting pot of gold, who knew nothing of the nobility and worth of noble achievement, the honest pride in a task well done, was called the aristocrat. But gold and silver cannot be weighed in the balance with service and achievement, for to be engrossed in amassing a fortune means that one has lost his soul in the search for that which is worthless and vile. In the hot crucible of events, where tinsel withers and gold refines, he who strives, he who achieves, he who is constrained to say with Rabbi Ben Ezra: tiWhat I aspired to be, and was not, comforts me, he only is sterling. When fortunes were amassed by a multitude of men, and the lines of cleavage were no longer definable, a new aristocracy was born. Great intelligence made one a member of the highest social stratum. The scholar became the aristocrat. He might have acquired knowledge for its own sake, he might have acquired it because he had nothing else to do, never- theless he became a member of the aristocracy, because he was learned. He might bury himself in his study removed from the thunder and storm of life and delve into the history of the past, or meditate upon the possibili- ties of the future. But to be an aristocrat, one must walk in the midst of life; one must know its great temptations, its disappointments, its uncer- tainties, its struggles; one must be defeated in its battles and refined in its tires, for aristocracy is achievement in the battle of life, and there is no achievemnt without struggle, Without defeat. We learn to walk by falling. Life is a test. Its years and its hours and its minutes bring curious gifts of destiny. The aristocrat is the man Who, while the tumult is raging at his feet, can stand aloneehe who can see beyond the clouds of despair and doubt and fear, hope shining like a beacon light, guiding him on. His quest is always on. His task is ever at hand. For, if he has been defeated and bruised and hurt; if his soul has been cleansed by despair and dis- couragement; his spirit lifted by suffering and weariness, he belongs to the highest type of aristocracy, the only one worth While, the Aristocracy of Achievement. Katherine A. Stahley. Fifty-Nine Ill e e 5 ; .uLl 77 7h'- ilui ' '2 7 h ; 77' $13521 .i' iiiaflliziil :62 , m ll 4:i '3 L, 4 4444 4szm: in lnAE 0 e: Class History FRIENDS, EAST NIGHTERS, CLASSMATES, lead me your ears while I relate to you. the mdorous deeds of the Sem'ors of 1925 I Four years ago, seemingly long to us, we first set foot in these halls of learning, ourselves somewhat unlearned, but willing, and withal a little frightened at all the noise and clamor surrounding us. True we were somewhat appalled at the difficulties of the task which we had set out to accomplish. With a hopeful spirit we leaped into the maelstrom of Foreign Language, Mathematics and History. We were whirled around and around until dizziness almost overcame us. But the same undaunted spirit that had nerved us to take the initial plunge, supported us throughout, and finally, from all the chaos and confusion, we found ourselves swimming along with the current easily, and without fatigue. Soon our first exami- nation appeared before us and after the strain of this had passed, we were glad to welcome the Christmas holidays. Returning with renewed Vigor we again plunged into the current, and benefiting by our recent experienceS, were able to surmount our most difficult obstacles without mishap. However, all was not work; our Wide-Awake Club, athletics, dances and the boat ride provided sufficient amusement and diversion. Time slipped by, and almOSt before We were aware of it our first parting con- fronted us and we bid adieu to East Night, looking forward, however, with brighter prospects to the next year. II ltEast Night, we are here. Thus rang our cry throughout the halls when we returned for the beginning of our second year. It is sad to relate that we missed some of our classmates, but the remainder, augmented by a number of Welcome newcomers, spurred to greater effort by our one year of accomplishment, valiantly attacked our old enemies, Latin, History and English, whose ranks had also been increased in the person of Geometry. The GLUE Club tstick togetherl sponsored a number of interesting hikes and these, combined with our dances and annual boat ride, helped to keep our spirits invigorated for the task before us. Harder, harder, and still harder were we assailed by our studies until it seemed that we must sue cumb, but finally the welcome vacation time arrived and though somewhat fatigued, but with a still buoyant spirit, we bid adieu a second time. III Strengthened and refreshed by our much needed rest, we entered for our third year and now, already taking shape in the distance loomed our ultimate goal, seniorship and graduation. Solid Geometry, leading a host of other giants rushed upon us as though they wished our heartst blood. Having learned that their attitude was only one of bluff until we had proved our mettle, we met them with the same spirit of unbounded en- K rm? 1 7V ; Qikggi OSTIQTMF 9 1.2111135 J; - 'Tifg m J film 4km 53L blf, thusiasm, now strengthened by two years of successful work, which we had displayed in the beginning and very easily combated their onslaught. In order that we might not become dulled by too much work, the L. J . C. tLoyal Juniors Clubl was organized, and, together with the Glee Club, Orchestra and athletics, furnished welcome diversion from our studies. All too soon farewell had to be said again and we bid adieu a third time, looking forward to the prize which now stood directly before us, the Climax of our endeavors and trials. IV And now, WE ARE SENIOPS. As Briggs would say, itOh boy, aint it a grand and 210- -0- Nous feeling? But in all seiiousness, we have now come to the realization of our ambition. By way of parable: Did you ever climb a steep hill in the country? And did you hear the birds singing, seeming to say to you Rest awhile as you toiled up the slope, slipping into ruts, stumbling over stones, and, mayhap falling headlong over some obstacle, and the longer you toiled upward the farther away the summit appeared? But did you keep perseveringly on until finally you breasted the top of the hill? Then, did you look back over the way you had traversed and find all your fatigue vanishing in the elation you felt at having Hmade the grade, and did you not say to yourself piidefully, uWhy I knew I could do it? Senims, we HAVE done it.Fou1 years ago we began our climb up this hill of education and to- day we look back over our trail and say with just pride til knew I could. ll T1 ue it is that the climb was not easy; many times Pleasure, with her luring wiles, attempted to charm us from our path, seeming to say HWhy work so hard? Rest awhile? Many times we slipped into little ruts 01' stumbled over some unseen stone, but with a cheerful determination we kept uplugging alongH until now, seniors, we can look back over the road with a feeling of intense satisfaction at an end attained and a difficult undertaking accomplished. At this, the time of our last parting from dear old East Night, it is only fitting- for us to express our gratiude and appreciation to our principal and instructors for their kind cooperation, for without their help the task which we undertook would have been impossible to achieve. We leave you joyfully, East Night, in this regard, that we are im- measurably richer in knowledge and greatly encouraged to take up the tasks of life. However, our joy is tinged with sadness that this parting is fmal; but 110, we cannot call it final, for we do not say tiGood-by East Night? but only Au revoir. Although we leave you in body we shall always be with you in spirit, partaking of all the things that affect you. Therefore, ttAu revoir East Night, your precepts and principles will always be our standard; you will always remain dear in our memories. Martin Holman, Loretta Benken. El ?:??Lrg 1L2L:i f::::Wi Simty-One m: v.5 . 331 K 1.13 69 .-.1- ..17P11, .. 1.1 1 .u .1-P,u 11$- ..Jziszw1miwh. .. . . .- . . .1 . . RT. THC 0511211111 ' if: '11 12:49 :11ng Graduation Exercises EVENING HIGH SCHOOLS 0F CINCINNATI MUSIC HALL Saturday, June Thirteenth Nineteen Twenty Five Eight dclock. Festival March ........... Thielmamz J. Warren Ritchey, Organist Entrance of Graduates West School East School................. The Star-Spangled Banner Chorus and Audience Invocation ..Rev. W. M. VanSickle, Pastor, United Brethren Church Essayist for West Night High School ....... Alice J acober Woman, Superwoman. Chorus-GQ Listen to the LambsDett 0:0 The Last Fly of Summer Bliss West Night High School Glee Club 01'ato1 for East Night High School... Leo C. Trageser The Interpletem Girls' ChoruSPI Would That My Love Mendelssohn East Night High School Girls1 Glee Club Essayist for East Night High School... ..Katherine A.Stah1ey The Aristoc1'acy of Achlevement ....... G. F. Franz, Principal Ibert Schwartz, 1311110111111 ChorusPNightfall' 1n Granada ........... ............Bueno West Night High School Glee Club Orator for West Night High School ... Eugene Schrand A P1ea fo1 Youth ChoruSPim Hungarian FEEypSy Song-.- .........................Roeckel East Night Hig11 School G1ee C1111:- 1111 Alma. Mater Music by P. E. Lyon Words by R. A. Lyon East Night High School Glee Club and Graduating Class Conferring of Dlplomas .Edward D.Robe1ts, Actmg Supelmtendent of Schools Amenca .. . w.Chorus and Audience, Presiding Officer, Samuel Ach, P1esident,Board of Education Director of West Night High School Glee C1ub,C.L.Miller Dir'ectm of East Night High School Glee Club, Robert A. Lyon Pianist for West Night High School Glee Club, Stanley Koch Pianist for East Night High School Glee Club, Catherine Thelen 3,1 Sixty-Two It is no unusual thing for an East Night graduate to win distinction in his chosen field of work, for there are hundreds of the most successful and prominent business and professional men in Cincinnati who proudly claim East Night as their Alma Mater. It is, however, quite unusual for any one school to have, in one year, two of its graduates so signally honored by a great university as were two of East Nights former students during the past year. In 1905, Arthur C. Bachmeyer graduated from the academic depart- ment of the East Night High School. Two years later, in 1907, he com- pleted the bookkeeping course at the same school. The following fall saw him enrolled as a student at the Medical College of the University of Cincinnati. While a medical student he took up work as a teacher of commercial subjects in the night high schools and served in this capacity for seven years. On graduating from the medical course he won an interneship at the old City Hospital, where he Worked and studied under Forchheimer, Ransohoff, Fackler, Holt, Oliver and other noted'tinerE-gf' the medical pro- fession. After serving as an interne for 10116 'year, he became receiving and resident physician at the hospital, and in 1913 became assistant super- Sixty-Thre-e L-Exlzfr21293:.zamu; ' ,1 , ,, ' 1 71,4 7 , 1 .7 IWWFL I 0 STIQM. '7 i 1. g l :y a . VA A . :4 1LWAQ 332.;xad- 1'Lwh1.::1 1 intendent. When Dr. Charles S. Rockhill resigned as superintendent of the Cincinnati Tuberculosis Hospital, Dr. Bachmeyer was named to sue- ceed him, and in 1914 Bachmeyer was appointed superintendent both of the City Hespital and Tuberculosis Branch. In 1915, he equipped and opened the new $4,000,000 General Hospital, and has been its superintendent ever since. Dr. Bachmeyer has proved himself to be an able administrator and is famous among the hospital workers of the nation. He is president of the Ohio Hospital Association, president-elect of the American Hespital Association, and was asked to become executive secretary of the latter at a large increase in salary. He resisted this alluring offer, however, to serve his native city, and accepted the deanship of his old college when the University of Cincinnati authorities, after a country-wide search for the ablest man for this posiv tion, Offered it to him. Dr. Bachmeyer holds a place unique in American medicine, for no other doctor is at the same time superintendent of a great hospital system and also dean of a noted medical college. 011 the opening night of school in September, 1915, there appeared among the two thousand or more students registering for work at East Night, a little fellow of fifteen, whom circumstances had forced to seek employment at so early an age. He had secured a job as office boy with the Postal Telegraph Company and When enrolling for the two-year stenography course at night school, registered as J oseph Sagmaster. Shortly after beginning this course he secured a clerkship in a railroad office. After completing the stenography course he enrolled for the aca- demic course and graduated from the same in 1920. During his senior year he not only was an honor pupil and class orator of his class, but also took a leading part in all student activities, being president and business manager of the dramatic club, literary editor of the annual, and leading member of the debating team. His rapid progress and success in his studies were duplicated at his place of employ- ment, for While still in his teens he had worked himself up to a chief clerkship of a railroad office, drawing a salary of $175-a month. After graduating from East Night, Joseph attended evening classes at the U. C. for a year. However, the prospect of spending some eight or ten years in evening study in order that he might complete his college , 7 .-.,7; S'imty-Four , - IQETKH m;- w-djri ii-Qeeezgx JV :M'L education did not appeal to him and after a conference With Mr. Schwartz and a visit by both Mr. Schwartz and himself to U. 0., he threw up his chief clerkship in a railroad office and enrolled as a regular student in the day classes at the University, determined to work his way through college at any cost and sacrifice to himself. The next four years saw him slaving and working as only one Who has actually had the experience of working his way through college at the same time that he is contributing to the support of his mother knows one must work. In spite of his heavy handicap, J oseph gained the reputation of being one of the most brilliant undergraduate students at U. C. in recent years. In his junior year he was elected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa because of his scholarship. Early in the present school year, Sagmaster wrote M1 . Schwartz of his intention to try for the Rhodes Scholarship, and requested him to be ready to make a statement forhim concerning his scholarship and interest and ability in various student activities. When the Ohio Commission that awards the scholarship in this state wrote Mr. Schwartz, he was, of course, able to make a splendid report on Sagmastefs qualifications for the honor. From the time that Mr. Schwartz informed the East Night students of Sagmasterts entry as candidate for the Rhodes Scholarship, the student body of the school pulled earnestly for his success. So great was their jubilation when the papers announced that Joseph Sagmaster, 0n the basis of character, scholarship, athletics, leadership and extra-cur- ricular activities, was chosen from a field of forty-four candidates from Ohio, that a mass meeting of students was called. At this meeting, Mr. SchwaYtz and a former classmate of Sagmasteris paid him glowing tributes and the students of the school presented him with a purse of gold. In his speech of acknowledgement, Mr. Sagmaster made an earnest plea for the establishment of a Scholarship for deserving night high school students at U. C. The Rhodes Scholarship won by Mr. Sagmaster is one of the highest scholastic honors that may be won by an American college student. It provides for a three-year course at Oxford College, England, With an annual stipend of $1,500. But one other U. C. student has ever won this scholarship-Elmer Van Fleet Who was chosen in 1917, but who died while in the army before he. had taken up his studies at the English university. Sixty-Five ,' I TIIL: 7' - V , - pr. E? M .E .5371.- omluMiEL 5 . fry ,7 . A X 1.47 v , . ,u EE' 5 i . W .- w,- ' 1 , IL , Y: ,Ax IM- E- H ,. V'E' 17- SIXQEEE Nilgbdi! j Eff ,:?;QL J: ixFREDERICKW. ROTERTQ w. SChOId rship. FRANCESASMM . SCholdrShip' N IHCINCIR VIOIAVWALLAC CE Schola rshi p EDIVARDH-GECW; Affenddnce ALFRED MEN Em ' Scholarship I ; CLIFFORD ABECKEIJHAUM m , Schold Ah i p .' ,1 School l.ngIry WEXW S-TAN Liv R. CARTER Schob'ahi , p General HITV' E SChOIcIFShIE Schoid fshiP A'I'Tenddhce -2 ET, H2711; 1' 1 ' LIA ?EEEEE I Sixfy-Sim . CERTEQETITTS , ' 2'7 , EIMERSCPN R. m. ea 9 3 'PI RUTH M LOOP , I mI Scho drship ' ScholdFShip X General AbIIIry C IHOIIOIR g ROI L . I 'ILLLIANC KURSBAN '1 7 . MILDRED BLAIR Schgldrship . . Schoidrship . - n. KATHERINEASTAI-ILEY K SChOlur'ShIip Leadershi CHARLES .J'. KAELIN General AbiFTy DAVIDA. REISENFELD I IK ATTenddhce - ' 1 AITfehda nce. SIDNEY SCORSIE ALBERT FOSCOI- . K School Loyal? . .Leadershi. . .- LQUlS BIBREY'NQ. GeneIaI AbiIiI Y IIfLI,ICAi-eneral'Abi1?tY ' General Aballfrg; Sirr ty- S even n a '3 97:77:? 319? JEIQi-f :7 Gy .ngLDIH7 f TH? .1, K0 memvtt . a gen J4$h 1?le Tauhjian Kampel Niehaus Geeks Rotcrt Wetlengel Hildebrand Sleinhauer Ebertz Roth Rascmont. White Woodruff Becker Menetrey Carroll Kursban VVacks Goldberg Reifen Loop Harrefl Nieman Schaum C. ADAIR HARRELL, TEACHER Isadore Aronof'f Julius Brill William Becker Catherine Carroll Edwin Ehertz Gilbert Fisher Aaron Freedman Edward Geeks Abraham Goldberg Russell Hildebrand Elizabeth Joering Naomi J ones Lillian Kursban Elmer Kampel Ruth Loop Sixty-Eight Elsie Meyerose Alfred Menetrey George Niehaus Margaret Nieman Harry Reifen George Rasemont Frederick Rotert Louis Roth Fred Steinhauer Harry Tashjian Irving Wacksman Meinard Wettengel Richard White Harold Woodruff Bertram Workum man Joering Al'unoff Meyemse WE! ; e9: :2. 1 n :1 1 . ' .r'mm 7+ 9W: I MA. 7.7-, n Ransick Beckenhaupt Fosco Trageser Schuler Brucugeman Schmidt Schulz BEEI'S' Folzenlogen Hcchstein E. Quinn Brell JA Quinn Behrie M. Quinn Swim Banken Blair Adel's Carstens Morrison Niemeyer Davis Bakie Human ALFRED A. MORRISON, TEACHER Jennie Ader Reba Bakie George Beck, Jr. Clifford Beckenhaupt Hilda Behrle Carrie Benken Mildred Blair John Boers Anna M. Brelf Viola Brueggeman Norma Carstens Helen Davis Robert Folzenlogen Albert Fosco Nehama Hochstein Stella Homan Mary L. Huesman Florence Myers Clara Niemeyer Edna Quinn Jeanette Quinn May Quinn Neil Ransick Robert Schmidt Bertha. Schuler Albert Schulz Sidney Scorse Max Sien Amelda Smith Frances A. Swim Leo Trageser Sircty-Nine Breving Huuenberz Garter Miiler Jacobs Sharff Waite Vial! Kinsburg Marcus Maurer Phillips Busemeycr Benken Dmch Horstkamp Wilken Bennett HARVEY E. DRACH, TEACHER Loretta M. Benken William Langdale Sarah J. Bennett James C. Marcus Louis B. Breving Herman Maurer Emerita Busemeyer Owen Miller Stanley Carter Roland W. Mueller Jeanette Crowley Elizabeth M. Phillips Dorothy Fang'man Bettie Sharff Margaret Horstkamp George A. Stange JOhn F- Hugenberg Bartholomew Sullivan John A. Jacobs V 'd V' 11 Richard W. Kelley 61 a R? William J4 Kelley Ralph Walte Morris A. Kinsburg Catherine Wilken 12.7,: A 4 . jig; iii 4 ; i , griwlai. Seventy Volkur Wacksman Reifin Roth thott Huesman M, Quinn J. Quinn JDhansun Brull Jacobs Phillips Falter Pel'l'eleb Waite Wilken Gibbons Adar Behrle Jennie Ader Harry Barlage Hilda Behrle Loretta Benken Anna Mae Brell Louis Breving Emerita Busemeyer Catherine Carroll Walter Ewers Mary Falter William Frey Mary Gibbons Eleanor Horstkamp Margaret Horstkamp Mary Huesman John Hugenberg J ohn J acobs Elizabeth Joering Louise J chanson Meehun Nolte Thornburg Koh rman Carroll Lyle JOSEPH W. LYLE, TEACHER Winnie Johnson Elmer Kampel Albert Kaplan Richard Kelley William Kelley Morris Kinsberg Bertha Kohrmann William Langdale Abraham Latinsky Marcella Luebering James Marcus Joseph Meehan Paul Mueller Roland Mueller Paul Naish Carl Nolte Marguerite Perrelet Elizabeth Phillips Florence Potter Seventy-One Kinsburg Marcus P. Mueller Barlage Naish Hugenberg Sollman Sharff Frey Brevim: Kamnel Benken Joering Thieman Potter Jeannette Quinn May Quinn Harry Reifin Julius Ritter John Roth Henry Schott Isaac Sharff Henry Sollman Bartholomew Sullivan Evelyn Thieman Warren Thornsburg Raymond Volker Milton Wacksman Ralph Waite J 01111 Walker Mrs. Ella Wiede Katherine VVilken McNeal Stl'aUss Ottke Busam Roth Raymund Clark Folzenlouen Hal-tlaub Rieckhoff Rolf Schulzimrer Goshen Tashjsan 0th Soifcr Engel Marcus Wittbcn: O'Brien Wuest Slahiey Wallace Kohrmann ALMA VVUEST, TEACHER Nelson Busam George Ohe Paul Clark Peter Engel Walter Ewers Robert Folzenlog'en George Goshen William Hartlaub Orville Jones John Koenig Carrie Kohrmann Wanda McNeal J ames Marcus Clifford Newton Frank Niederlehner Daniel O'Brien Mary O,B1'ien Anthony Ottke Robert Raymond George Rieckhoff Bernard Rolf Louis Roth Morris Schulzinger Louis Strauss Morris Soifer Katherine Stahley Harry Tashjian Raymond Volker Viola Wallace Arthur Wheeler Alma Wittberg Seventy-Two 3, i'rur f x- TT 05'r1 157-1 3 m, 43 .f 052153, irau-ngmfl 5 77 , J'Ehjmig . 5.55ng f i ibifhbka Amagzxaa mt . . .. 3 s ..LZJ - A Academic Class Room 494 Rubin Traulmun Holman Hitter Kool's Fisher H urley Flick Hen sEey Ruhr Waldman Snyder O'Brien Boyd Hochbausm' Stitts Wittbcrll Kamnhaus Van Ness Nam Inskeen BI-uewer Littiken Barker Wilken HAROLD EA INSKEEP, TEACHER Thelma Barker . Walter Penny Emerson Boyd Ruth Purcell Marie Bruewer Julius Ritter Gilbert Fisher Harrison Rohr Vernon Flick Morris Rubin Belle Harris Julia Schaum Arthur Hensley Ethel Snyder Benjamin Hochhauser Curtis Stitts Martin Holman Evelyn Thieman John Hurley Raymond Trautman Arthur KOOTS Millicent Van Ness Lillian Littikep Armin Waldman Mae Luebermg Margaret Noto Marie Wilken Mary O,B1-ien Alma Wittberg Save rzfy-Th rue Naish Busam Volker Sharff Schott Trautman Ewers Scorse Kaelin Roth Breving Stahley Stitts Foam Hartlaub Barlaze Soifer Marcus M. Quinn Andrews Davis Buse'meyer Fang-man Carroll Reisenfeld Mueller Boyd Sollman Bennett J. Quinn Brell E. Quinn Huesman Ader Viall Reifin Kinsburg Woodruff Brill Wittberg' Nieman Loop Edwards Kursban Gibbons Hochstein Smith Engel Van Nass Kamphaus Epstein Jennie E. Ader Marjorie Andrews Harry J . Barlage Sarah J. Bennett Emerson Boyd Anna Mae Brell Louis B. Breving Julius Brill Charles N. Busam Emerita H. Busemeyer Carl W. Butters Catherine L. Carroll Helen E. Dayis Bert L. Edwards Peter L. Engel Elizabeth M. Epstein Walter Ewers Dorothy B. Fangman Robert G. Folzenlogen Albert E. Fosco Mary E. Gibbons William J . Hartlaub Nehama Hochstein Mary Louise Huesman Charles J. Kaelin Mary Kamphaus Albert Kaplan Morris A Kinsburg Lillian C. Kursban Ruth M. Loop Mae A. Luebering James C. Marcus ' Paul J . Mueller Paul W. Naish Margaret M Nieman Edna L. Quinn Jeannette R. Quinn May Quinn Seventy-Four Harry A. Reifm David A. Reisenfeld Louis M. Roth Henry A. Schott Sidney W. Scorse Bettie J . Sharff Isaac L. SharFf Amelda Smith Morris Soifer Henry A. Sollmann Katherine A. Stahley Curtis 0. Stitts Raymond L. Trautman Millicent A. Van Ness Verda I. Viall Raymond Volker A. Richard White Alma M. Wittberg Harold E. Woodruff Significance of Education From time immemorial intellectual endowments have been crowned with garlands of honor. Men have worshipped at the Shrine of Intellect With an almost eastern idolatry. With reverent hands the world at large has crowned intellect With its richest honors. The subject of education is fraught with a deep interest to all Who have a just appreciation of its merits. It should be of interest to all within the pale of civilization, inasmuch as the happiness of all classes is connected with the subject of education. Education is development. It is not merely facts or rules presented by the instructor; it is development of latent powers,-a growth of the mind. It aims to bring into harmonious action all powers of the mind, and not as some suppose, a cultivation of a few to the neglect of all the rest. Intellectual attainments are so precious and wisdom so grand in its achievements, that in this enlightened age, ignorance is a voluntary mis- fortu'nte, for all who Will, may drink deeply at the Fountain of Knowledge. Learn thoroughly what you learn, be it ever so little, and you may speak with confidence. A few well defined facts and ideas are worth a whole library of uncertain knowledge. How wise to secure, then, as far as possible, a complete and lasting education. Catherine Carroll, 25. Seventy-Five s? El: Es ,, eh ' f'ii : i:i if '77 k . izzkw' $99th AIAW Seventy-Six Senior Academic Students f7 ,' ' Tm 7 Q'ggizw 74-5 QPxUSTIQan ,. um 74:35:12,, - 5' . x A ': ''''' W ; , ' .: ix T: ngid :eriiyiiky $ 31' ? 4 ii +511; ' r: ., W; t? r: '.7 '5 ' f; :14 i '1; 'Tii p , :15$1$$:::4 Seventy-Seven x: er x 14:2.ij 1 '2 Iinf; .I'JE'IIQJH: ' W1 ! sh V Jahm $ Junior Class History The beginning of our history as a class, carries us back to the fall of 1922. When school opened in September of that year, the auditorium of EAST NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL was filled to its capacity, with a crowd of enthusiastic boys and girls. A11 atmosphere of excitement enveloped the hall. Those, who had attended the school before, were busy greeting their friends; the members of the basket ball and football teams were joyously welcoming each returning team-mate. Indeed, it seemed to us poor, scared freshmen, that every one there had a friend but us. Suddenly there was a hush, followed by a tremendous outburst of applause. 0n the platform, before us, was standing an alert, energetic looking man. From the subdued whispers of our neighbors, we gathered that this person was the principal. Under his capable guidance, order magically appeared out of the general chaos. We were sent to certain rooms, where, after going through many bewildering per- fonnances such as registering and making out schedules, we were assigned to our respective classes. Here, we soon became adjusted to the regular routine of night school before, were busy greeting their friends; the members of the basket ball and hard places, and We in turn worked hard to Win their approval. As time passed on, many of our class dropped out. Although their loss was much regretted, those remaining never swerved from their chosen path. At the end of that year, we were passed to the sophomore class. After three months of pleasant vacation, this class was once more assembled at EAST NIGHT, filled with new zeal and fresh inspiration for another year of work. During this second year, our class began to take a decided interest in the school activi- ties. Clubs were organized and we began to feel a thrill of that school spirit and loyalty which has since become so much a part of us. Before we could hardly realize it, the hnal examinations were upon us. Those who successfully passed these fmals were pro- moted to the junior class. This junior year has been particularily interesting to us. In our English class, we formed the acquaintance of the eccentric but lovable old gentleman, Sir Roger de Coverly, and soliloquized with Gray upon the inevitable end of man. Geometry offered no terrors for us and medieval history proved to be the uOpen Sesame to many hitherto locked doors in English literature. The Public Speaking class offered a splendid opportunity for all those with oratorical ability, and almost any Wednesday evening after 9 :30, you could hear the weighty problems of the day being discussed and debated. Although this year has not been devoid of its pmblems and difficulties, it has also presented many pleasant diversions. Our way has been plentifully strewn with Glee Club activities, Dramatic Club efforts, football games, school dances, parties and hikes. Now our yea: is almost ended and we see befo1e us the top of the hill. 0u1- goal is almost attained and we have indeed caught a glimpse of the Vision Glmious which will guide us own the top. William Fritsch. 1' t1 tug; wept Serentg-Eight ' ..: . 7;,1, ,. .33; I ' $549: f :;$?'Ej is B Academic C1ass--483 Schumacher Evans Shrichin Castelluccio Stl'unk Adams Whitehead Muller Heithaus Beyda Lab iff Lyon Miller McN eal Wiodu ROBERT A. LYON, TEACHER Margaret Adams Arthur Mueller Mary Beyda Edward Netzez' Ernest Castelluccio Clifford Newton J ason Evans Bernard Rolf Clifford Felix Lawrence Schmidt George Goshen Paul Schrichte Aarntoinetge Heithaus George Schumacher innie ohnson . . Sylvia Lahii'f Lou1s Stlauss Max Lechner Anna Strunk Wanda M'cNeal Ralph Whitehead Anna Miller Ella Wiede Irene Mohlman Charles Vogel Sewn MnVine TH? 11me, dewcl .333. B Academic C1ass-R00m 485 Lanim: Ottke Taylor Ackerman Gels Jones Hammerle Lewis Hartman Behymer Waiker Butters Snoring Sander Claunch Latinsky Ruisvn feld Gmss Hellman Murray DWIGHT SPORING, TEACHER Leo Agostini William Ackerman Lola Behymer Paul Burke William Butters Edward Claunch Dorothy Cahill Underwood Franklin Ralph Gels Julius Gross Matilda Hartman Margaret Hammerle Helen Hellman Joan Jercher Orville Jones Eighty Elizabeth Longstreet Ruth Lewis Abraham Latinsky Nicholas Laping Robert Miller Alice Murray William Myers Beatrice Niehaus Anthony Ottke David Reisenfeld Joseph Rolver Marie Rotte Albert Sander Esther Sch-enk Markland Walker 4,1170 STRmIL ?5: .4- Jcrcher Roluer Schenk 1 K T7 Xi: Arp ' pe1'l1lv1.F,a erkxfr . If, . '5th -7 7- 4:1 -5; LLLE'mllLD ' ' ' i;fr: 1k Hi2??nj .. Ir. .. , , VWmWWSWiEVWm '1. r ' ' ' Obel'meyer Heim L. Oldendick Mai Schlueter Jx Thole Dmckenbcrg Herberholz Ungerbuhler Crowley Busiey R. Oldendick Kanlan Hellman Merkowitz Stricker Loesche Wilken Hurley Kemmc E. Thole Schroder EDWIN C. VAN VVINKLE, TEACHER Alva Bass Albert J. Mai Thomas Bosley Hymen R. Merkowitz Ray Murphy Robert A. Obermeyer Lawrence L. Oldendick Robert B. Oldendick J ulius E. Schlueter Cecilia M. Schroder Emma C. Stricker Marion Thieman Eleanor R. Thole Leo J . Thole William Ungerbuhler James C. Crowley Roberta Dawson Fisher P. Drachenberg Robert B. Dumont Francis B. Heher George J. Heim Peter S. Herberholz Joseph W. Hellman Clementine Hurley Albert Kaplan Laura E. Kemme Antoinette M. Loesche Eighty-One Colette A. Wilken l aw ' XI 1 4: 3: 3 P11 E: E if: 5,? n. . A . Mueller Ballancc Fischer Tischbein Baugh Kaufman Stevens Seifcrt Faulkner Rieuul' Knieriehm Roberts Schoerberl Wessendarp Knecht Pehrson Epstein Segal Mensim: HILDA PEHRSON, TEACHER Howard Ballance Robert Norton Howard Baugh Robert Partridge Elizabeth Epstein Joseph Rieger J ames Faulkner Frieda Roberts Robert Fischer 7 Anna Schoerherl Ralph Hamberg August Schumacher Edward Hurst Florence Segal Paul Jones Joseph Seifert Abraham Kaufman Russell Stevens Helen Knecht Herbert Tennison A1193 Knieriehm George Tischbein Enuly Leaverton Frank Weisbach ' h M - h ?;?;entaensiglgs Hildggarde Wessendarp Harry Mueller Ben West E ighty-Two Walker Sandf'cn'd Brockman Kellm' Hugenberg Goodman Long Noble Day Gray J ones B Academic ClasshRoom 491 ; 65 Myers O'Brien Maas Wheeler Stenhans Greenberg Kelly DOROTHY STE PHANS, TEACHER Robert Brockman Eva Day Solomon Goodman Vera Gray Bertha Greenberg Canoline Hettig Samuel Horwitz J oseph Hugenberg Irene Jones Maurice Keller Charles Kelly Bertha Kohmmnn Eig hy-Three Viola Lindeman Ada Long Joseph Maas Joseph Myers Harold Noble Daniel O Brien Frank Render Frank Sandford Milton Waldman John Walker Arthur Wheeler ixilfi. 1 I 4; 1 HE :X :11 1 1:41 11-11.:1111 11 'rg1-a,'.' 141 1 L11 in: . . 111NW11L1 $1313 1 1:11:11; -,, 7 7:11sz: ' 211-1,: 1 - ,JifF-m ?ue'a W ' L5: 5 5577.12; 010:, .. ' W ' '7 7 .5';-' 1.me WJIU .' Eighty-Four 7:134: go 51 1 2 53 1$ 9 , 1- t. 1, ;, ' '9 v u Ar: ; , sift Ln EX Q-lhlm Ugh .ii- e ff: fM 'th ., , l lie. W i d ' l l , i x ., l , l ...' ' -- u .t 'n: i4 3:..th k; , .it: 741: AL: e.-. Sophomore Class History Our sophomore year has quickly passed, and with it many incidents, the memory of which will, however, long remain with us. During our two years at East Night, new ideals and aspirations, which have become a part of our very existence, have been inculcated by our teachers and principal. As through her enchanted mirror the Lady of Shalott watched the world pass down to Camelot, so through the wise ministrations of East Night we, as freshmen and as sophomores, have caught the gleam of a new world opening out before us,ethe world of the poet with his golden song, 0 fthe statesman, the scientist, the explorer, the seeker after truth, ea fascinating procession leading us ever onward into a world of beauty and of usefulness. At East Night we have met living people with living ideas, both in books and in reality. Through our contact with thinking men and women during the two years of our school life, our own thinking has become more vigorous and intelligent. Within ourselves we feel a growing power of self-reliance and assurance. With renewed courage we face the future with whatever of sacrifice and of hardship it may unfold for us. For with all our pleasures and gaieties there have been difficulties to over come in our efforts to reach the goal for which we striveethe ideal for which we labor. Yet when we consider the trials and hardships over- come by those who have wrought great harmonies out of lifels discords, we grow humble and hopeful. It is said that Tennyson spent forty years in perfecting iiThe Holy Grail. He had an ideal that made before him a gleam of light,-an ideal which left to the world an immortal poem. Handel, handicapped from birth by poverty and ignorance, later afflicted by blindness and deafness; overcoming almost insuperable barriers, created in his operas beauty of thought and of harmony that will live through all the ages of time and of eternity. The path of light for us, as for Tennyson, Handel and countless others, becomes ever wider and wider as we advance, until for us, as for them, it will encompass the universe in its vision. If we continue to follow the gleam of a great ideal, as we sophomores shall surely do, the light will grow larger and brighter as we advance. As sophomores we are a step nearer our ideals and ambitions than we were as freshmen. We now see, however, greater visions ahe? d, but we agree with Browning that ea manls reach should exceed his grasp? Truly this world would be a sorry place were. it not for ideals, for hopes and for aspirations. Such make for us a shining path of light, drawing us irresistibly onward, bidding us reach up, up to the Empyrean itself. Let us then strive on, O, sophomores! May the beacon light of our ideals brighten and make easier the path we must tread in the years to come. May we always il-welcome each rebuff That turns earth's smoothness rough, Each sting that bid nor sit not stand but go! Be our joy three-parts pain! Strive, and hold cheap the strain; Learn, nor account the pang; dare, never grudge the throell, 75-731 . .u h f. r , '7 ' ' Lrigmllm Eighty-Sim --- V 1--1'. i :IH Ht .4; . P. H... H- V jh-r'fi. l C Academic Class R00m 353 Muzwu-WWMK n . Rice Wegman Cohen VWarndurf Baldwin Huetteman'n Recker Kern p Al'nzen H illiard Foster Hasselbl'ock Faulkner Galbreath Keener; Brinkman S kurow Lem! Kuhlman EDYTH C. GEORGE, TEACHER Cornelius Albu Edwin A Amman Ann-Mayre Arnzen Harry Baldwin John Brinkman Ida M. Bryant Harold Cohen Thomas J. Eaddy Edward J. Faulkner James Foster George Galbreath Herbert Hesselbrock George Hilliard Fred Huettemann Marie Kemp Joseph Koett'el's Alice Kuhlman Wilford Larmoth Jessie L. Long Anna Lucas Mrs. Frances Saunders Louis E. Schroeder Mary Lou Skinner Pearl Skurow Hilda Recker Robert Rice Herbert G. Warndorf Norbert, E. Wegman Harry Young Eighty-Seven ,, ,7? 2 C Academic Class-Room 354 Tashjian Walke Youkil is J ones Riener Glisson King Fliehmann Couney Nikolin Mess Rieder Laudcman ROYAL R. FLIEHMANN, TEACHER Robert Cooney Carl Frederick David Glisson Clyde Harrell Richard Hettel Mary Jones Abraham Kaplan Lavalla King Elizabeth Laudeman Harvey McCaIIa Frank Mess Michael Nikolin Elizabeth Rieder Margaret Rieger Krikor Tashjian Herbert Walke Homer Wells Joseph Youkilis E ighty-E'ight C. Holman. Eckerlin E. Holman Schneider Silverstein Yeaggy Gershkovitz Price Ham: Schaefer Elmer Douglas Taeubcr Hufstetter Sn arr O Conn01- Muran Seaman EDWARD C. SNARR, TEACHER Robert Arnett Lucy Moran J oseph Devine Dorothy O'Connor Marian Douglas John Price Cliiford Ebner Robert Rieckhoif Christian Eckerlin Anna Schae-fer Tuny Gershkovitz Elmer Schneider Frances Hofstetter Marguerite Seaman Eag$vf1 goEghi:n Joseph Silverstein George Holmai. Olga. Taeuber Robert Holt, Harry Yeaggy Eighty-Nine H I 'H K Pnen- l i l1; ' P : W , . . 7-H; q. A f? o x u U - A n, r ' w: 7 - w .M, -: h , . - :. Wk A J; . C Academic Class R00m 356 7, $7747 , - J .,:.L.z. . Marshall Von Walde McDonald Mueller Landm'af Wittrock Weisbach White Candler Stahl Groesslcr Kasteinur Varnau Rose Sehaffer C, Wirth EA VVh'th Flueck Gisman TVilder OLIVE M. CLARK, TEACHER Philip Branch Frank Candler Henrietta Flueck Gladys Gisman Edward Groessler Earl Hamilton Stephen Kasteiner August Landgraf Randall Marshall Frank McDonald Bernard Mueller Helen Rose Elizabeth Schaeffer Ruwane Stahl Allan Steppler Merrill Surber Urban Varnau Raymond Von Walde Marie Wayman Joseph Weisbach Charles White Flora Wilder Cecilia Wirth Evelyn VVirth Herman Wittrock Valentine Yost f1 Vilaxa :r-r'... Christophel Mehring Beck Hoffman Clayborne Rose Lubberxe 1' Lietemeyer Barry O'Rourke Wihein'ink Yum;r Osbum Levine Andejeski Siovm'im: Fermen- ManlL-y Frommeyer Bresser Maphet Voss HaIdeI-man Fumeding Park Luebering Schroeder MINNIE WILSON, TEACHER Florence Andejeski Deloss Barry Hubert Beck Richard Beckman Lawrence Bl'esser Clyde Brock Stanley Christophel James Clayborne Grace Fenner Florence Ferneding Louis Fromm-eyer Edwin Geers Sylvia Halderman Verteriine Hockey Josenh Hoffman Morris Latinsky Anne Levine Raymond Lietemeyer Carl Lubberger Marcella Luebering Alice Manley Princie Maphet Harry Mehring Robert Muman John OLRourke Franklin Osburg Ann Park Bertha Prager Leonard Rose Paul Scholz Louise Schroeder Evelyn Sievering Catherine Voss John Wihebrink Gladys Worsham Ray Yung 73 R Y Li Liking; Ninety-One Volker Hall Hill Bender Edwards Timmerman Confer Hub Karper Heyoh Wagne r Kaelin Wessendarh Andrews Richter- E. Farrell Wheeler Donovan Howard Heinlein V. Farrell EDWIN C. AULICK, TEACHER Marjory Andrews Frank Bender Vincent Berg George Burroughs Jane Copfer Margaret Donovan Bert Edwards Edward Farrell Viola Farrell Victor Gels Nathan Greenberg Frank Hall Margaret Hanlein Viola Heyoh David Hill Margaret Howard Pearl Hub Charles Kaelin Malvina Karper Morris Katz Charles Richter Vestal Smith Elizabeth Timmermann Raymond Volker J ohn Wagner Hubert Wessendarp Raymond Wheeler Ninetg-Two T WWT'ET4J , K.f' TA...;. ,. - z V'jT; .1 '3? 27:7 1.0 $Rf,iT.'KK';qu 535:7 TQJQQagS: w W - W, aw -. 77:14; T ' J. Ch addon Barkau Lorenz Gayhart Fox Keuper Vcaril Bohnenkamp Pate Rave Kumphaus Harkins Bittner Lauter'bach Greenfield ROY L. HARKINS, TEACHER Herbert Adams Martha Kamphaus Fred Barkau Charles Kelly Augusta Bittner William Keuper William B-ohnenkamp Clarence Lauterbach J ohn Chaddon Howard Leonard George Donley Zelman Lisner Dale Eppert Robert Lorenz Joseph Federika Clifford Mooney Constant Fox Albert Pate William Fritsch Mary Rave Edward Gayhart Clarence Smith William Giraud . Earl Vearil Robert Greenfield Arthur Wallman Carlisle Hughes Margaret Williams Frederick Huppertz John Wisenall i3 , a: Qigww ,, T, '5: -7 7 - '7 7' M 341.53ij --Ni';iefy-Tl;o;ee Ta mu . l,11 Pg .y . . .. ;5;lI-Cig-?.',-j ,,: Ninety-FouT Ninety-Five L, - ,- ,:Ej I: :37 righ-ge 3;: 9g. lxn 5T'KUHE EXT T2 2? ' w W t::Qj$ikjgig Xvi? u. xAkh-iv 5 427: ff History of F reshman Class uLearning by study must be won; 'Twas neter entailld from sue to son. Our class entered the portals of East Night High With fluttering hearts and suppressed fear. There was an air of general excitement prevailing among the former students who stood in groups discussing future plans and at the same time casting casual glances at us, the newest arrivals. Despite the disturbing iniluence of their gaze we realized that our minds needed training and that we were hungry for knowledge, and so we com menced laying the foundation for our future progress. The spirit shown by all students assembled in the auditorium on the Opening night, together with the welcome address of our principal did much toward making us feel comfortable and toward binding our affections to East Night. After the program of classes had been definitely arranged, and after we had adjusted ourselves to our new environment, we became more serious and ventured farther into the activities of the school. We point with pride to the fact that We have membership in practically all of the extra cur- ricula activities. Our attendance at night school has brought us in contact with an en- tirely different class of associates, and as a result many friendships have been cemented together among pupils and teachers, friendships which have given us a broader outlook upon life. Although the upper classmen consider us to be the little insignificant freshmen, although they often ridicule us, and although we are the re jected of the school, we wish every one to know that we are freshmen of E. N. H. S., that we are proud of our rank, but above all, that we are proud of the spirit that has been shown by our class during this year. While we have not startled this school with unparalleled brilliancy in the tasks assigned to us in our classroom, or by our prowess on the athletic field, or by our social prestige, yet the interest and seriousness displayed in all our studies and in the support and encouragement given to all school activities, promise that the traditions of E. N. H. S. will not suffer at our hands. So, when we take up the roll of the aggressive sophomore, the important junior, and the dignified senior in the task of representing the school, we will neither lack the spirit, nor ability heretofore shown by others. We fully realize that in future years we shall have many obstacles to surmount but we are confident of ultimate success, as our destiny is determine not by environment or by heredity but by our own efforts. To our new formed friends we say farewell with regret. To our teach- ers we extend our heart felt thanks and we will always cherish the pleasant memory of them and of time well spent with them. Leonard Lipschutz. 15H; Ninety-Six Jage'e . hi- . 7 ,, 7 aapliikiki tl 1'b; z W d ! -17thl 'I' lfg I; ' F 1.. r1 .191 'j .Eglftfhgi'. ' .t'x D Academic Class R00m 360 qt 7 N ine ty-S even Stem Merriam Meredith Hagetlorn C. Zugelter Flcssa Rice Brunet Fagcdcs Benneti Dillinger Smith E. Zugolter Mullen Seaper Miller Cook Fletcher Stallo Meyer Krebs Paine Cohn Malkis HERBERT L. FLESSA, TEACHER Mary Able Donald Merriam Charles Bennett John Mesgemer Frank Brunet Ada Meyer Morris Cohn Carl Meyer Everett Cook Benjamin Miller Clifford Dillinger Forest Mullen Louis Evers Clifford Paine Melvin Fagedes Donald Rice Evelyn Fields Martha Schultz William Fletcher Arthur Seeger Dorothy Glenn Harry Smith grank F??Ckgm Loretta Stallo argare re s . Fannie Lindell Joseph Stem Edward Malkis Clarence Zugelter George Meredith Eugene Zugelter M 1- 3;; '2! 1 .4- ,- '4 .' ,. 10A, :WHALJt,; .zl . , WIJMJLLL L; I Kruger Meadm-s VVcinga I'tnm' Hudson Slm-mnn Spinner Santangcln Meyers Giraml Cannon Pauldinu 4VighI Miller Ruszlw Johnson Ashton MAX R. RESZKE, TEACHER De-loras Ashton Clifford Brockman James Cannon Mary Costolo Edward Fritsch Louis Gil'al'd Arnold Harbin Aaron Hudson Vera. Johnson Daniel Kroger Leonard Lipschutz Clarence Martin Wallace Meadors Clifford Meyers Cathryn Miller Ada Paulding Walter Porter Anna Rikin J0$eph Santangelo Lawrence Spinner George Sterman Richard Weingartnel- John Whittle Pearl Wight Ninety-Eiglzf Lipschulz Porter wig f . ' I1 .7 1, 1, 6, 1N 4: nanagmfii, ; m aw :- -., ,, 7 - ,9;le .1 ., 7,, diamay D Academic Class-Room 362 Luhl'ins: Panknv Brummer Kulmlzik A. RellSL'h BuiLEDH 1i rubs N ionaber Hesselhrock Myvrs J. Ruusch Prtttm HQiIIle' Parson H. Wcinhuimur Sluver E. W'vinheimer SCHIOHHUI' ALICE WILSON, TEACHER John C. Baidoff Hubert Brummel- Elmer H. Casper Manuel Cohen Walter D. Cropper William C. Danner John Fuller Ralph S. Harlan Edward A. Heitker Ted H. Hesselbmck Mary' .Hyland Carl F. Kolodzik Leo C. Krebs Clifford H. Luhring' Edward McCormack Ted Myers Clem J. Nienaber Charles Pankov Raymond E. Parson Curtis F. Patton A. Woodward Reusch Joseph T. Reusch Joseph H. Schlosser Ada Stover Ethel EL XVeinheimer Howard J . Weinheimer ta .. 1729: I ,7 1m Ni'ery-Nmr Bel'ssenbx'umzne Taylor Davidson Sehagfer Eischoff Jacobscm Jackson Huehschle Schubert Nieblins: Haunert Otie Edwards Hindman Melchiorre Schlessolman Bmwn Palmer Rau Wartik Alacca Puller E. E. EDWARDS, TEACHER Salvatora Alacca Harry Berssonbruegge Louis Bischoff Harvey Brown Clyde Davidson Sarah Dragoo Marie Haunert Stanley Hindman Conrad Hue-bschle Charles Jackson George J acobson Mary Kamphaus Mario Melchiorre Lucille Niebling Edna Otte Kurt, Poller Lucille Niebling William Powell August Rau Louis Schaefer Edwin Schlesselman Richard Schubert Howard Taylor Celia Wartik 9.33 A ms. 1 . a Thigh; 9. ' '5 3 H.243L31m-4L31.m 1 One H undred Lietemeyer Bolm Forsten Patton Groessler Huesman Levite Hel'weh Piston. Callahan Sparke Goodman Mattnx Campbell Fetdkam 11 Hal'weg Dickman Nieland Miller Kist STELLA STEINAU, TEACHER Walter Abraham Albert H. Bolte J oseph C. Brackett Walter F. Callahan Charles J . Campbell George Dickman Frederick Feldkamp William R. Fasten Nathan Goodman Francis Groessler Carl Hemeg Edith K. Herweh Andrew Hoop Arnold Huesman Dolores Kist; Katherine Lanier Rose Levite Stanley Lietemeyer Wesley Mattox Freda N. Miller Edith J. Nieland J ohn Patton Violet M. Pistor Burton R. Pullon Andrew A. Sparke Frederick Vogel One Hundred cmd One Goldho ff Reilm an H est er Breitbeil .l Hrksun Coupux- Jordan Cmtrell Momhach Schmidt Slm'ck Eckh-s Fwy KIm-m-nhul'g Bosmn Feldmzm B LANCHE MOM BACH, TEACHER Wilbur Boston Frederick W'. Bl'eitbeil Charles Brockman Georgiena Burnett Elizabeth C. CollinF Ada J. Cooper Eunice Cottrell Herman Determan George Eckles Bernadette Feldmann Richard Frey Elmer Geisel' B. Benjamin Goldhoff Conrad Herkenhine Paul C. Hester Dellena Jackson John E. Jordan Nicholas Julian Marie Kluenenberg' Edwin Reilman Henry Russell Albert Schmidt Green Stallworth Paul Storck Bernard Wahlmzm 07 ? Hundred tmd Two ' , WET N , Egg! warm in . :xA ..-y.i u: y far: , 4:. Uggghgi Xsi;bAhng-LQ ' , ,,, ' My First Year At iiEast Nighti, Going back over the preceeding year I recall many incidents, quite a few which wei'e humorous, and some which at that time seemed serious. But there is one thing which will forever stand out in the memoirs of my career at East Night. . Although I came with several friends, I was overwhelmed with a feeling of strange exc1ternent es I entered the portals of East Night for the first time. Was it fear or was it anticipatlon? I could not determine just what it was. I entered the auditorium and listened to an address by Mr. Schwartz. After listening to him for a short while I was fired With an ambition to succeed. How far I have succeeded in this venture I cannot say. That eyening I was assigned to my classes and after a few short nights, work was begun in earnest. A great machine had been set into motion. Many social activi- ties came up Many clubs called together their members and started work in their own sphere. The social world of East Night had already swung into progressive channels. Everything was running along smoothly, a few months of my first term were already passed, and quicker than thought the Christmas holidays were upon me They passed, and following close, sounding its shrill blast, came January. What had January brought with it to cause this feeling of uneasiness and unrest whichiperv'aded the entire school? There was something unusual in the atmosphere, somethiiig which penetrated to the very heart of East Night. What was it? Who could not guess? Why, of course, J anuary and Exams are inseparable companions in any school, college; 01' university. Finally the inid-year exams were over and consolidation ruled throughout the school. New faces to meet and new problems to solve filled many with the ambition which had in the course of the past months become languid. Many incidents occured which occupied a great deal of my spare time, but I will say, that I have never spent a more profitable year than the one which I spent at, what within a few years I hope to call my Alma. Mater, EAST NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL. Marie Kluenenberg. The Value of a High School Education .. m No matter what our work, we can do it better if we are well educated. XYhile Education has a larger meaning than a mere preparaticn for our trades or profession, it is the best equipment for any sort of efficiency. It means that we are not only capable ourselves, but that we know how to absorb and use the ability of others. It gives us perspective, personality and greater influence. It not only keeps us from be- comiilig' mere cogs in the wheel, but opens the gate to whatever road we are striving to ta 9. In this age, no matter what our aspirations may be, and no matter how much general knowledge 01' business ability we may possess we are barred from entering upon study for any of the higher professions unless we have high school diplomas. To-day, even the layman and clerk find that the person who has a high school education secures the better position. The man 01- woman who has neglected to acquire an education bitterly regrets it sooner or later. Many a man has risen in the business world and accumulated wealth only to be humiliated hecauec he neglected 1.0 gain that education which alone wenld qualify him to mingle on terms of equality with well informed people. Even if we did not have the opportunity to go to school while young, we may, if we have the will, set out upon the royal road to learning by attending 0111' night schools where we will always find patient and sympathetic teachers who are ever ready to help us reach our goals. ' Ada Meyer, Room 361. ,,n,ngeg ; One Hmzrh'ul and Three 3 is him i :1. Vigil Physics Physics, although one of the most difficult subjects taught in high schools, did not prevent the usual large number of ambitious students from enrolling for the purpose of delving into this practical science. At the initial session of the physics class on Friday evening, September 26, 1924, two classes were formed, one in charge of Mr. M. R. McElroyt and the other in charge of Mr. Frank Floyd, and the lecture room and laboratory were used alternately by these classes for two-hour periods, from 6:30 to 8:30 and from 8:30 to 10:30. In the lecture room the fundamental laws governing the common and familiar phenomena of our everyday life were analyzed. These laws were illustrated by actual demonstrations with various machines and mechanical devices. We were extremely fortunate in having at our disposal a wonderfully equipped laboratory, as the experimental work in physics is equally as important as the lecture. Experience in the laboratory enables us to put into practical use the various physical laws and theories expounded in the lectures, and each student is thrown upon his own resources in investigating and determining their stability to his own satisfaction. This furnished the means for an intelligent understanding of the numerous mechanisms with which we come in daily contact. Physics plays an important part in modern life. Every contrivance, convenience and luxury Which we have at our disposal is the result of the application of practical physics. An electric current, mysteriously driving a ponderous machine, the fiight of an aeroplane, an engine hauling a mighty load across a mountain, the operation of huge pumps with their smooth, rythmic motion, driving the water from river, lake or reservoir into our homes, are no longer mysteries to us, but examples of how man has made the forces of nature subservient to his needs. 564a 'A . . At yin? ,, menw One Hundred and FOIL? Kelley Yost Kaelin O'Rouke Busam Folzenlogen Maas Val'nau McElroy Scorse F0500 MALCOLM R. McELROY and FRANK FLOYD, TEACHERS Robert E. Blakeley Julius C. Brill Nelson Busam Lester Cook Jason S. Evans Robert G. Folzenlogen Aibert Fosco Francis E. Heher Carlisle Hughes Charles J . Kaelin Richard W. Kelley Charles J Kiesling Arthur J . Lindeman x5 . W Ada E. Long Joseph H. Maas John J. O Rourke Stanley Rieman Sidney W. Scorse Herbert Sharp Charles E. Stothfang Albert A. Tischbein Urban C. Varnau Frederick Vogel Markland Walker William C. Wilk Valentine Yost One Hundred and Five r THL' QSZ 'lxu 5T'K'AD'L e ,W, 4; Chemistry Although Chemistry is not included in the regular academic night school curriculum, each year there are ambitious and energetic students who are willing to give up four hours of their limited leisure time each week to study this interesting science. This year proved no exception to the rule. The interest which this subject had aroused in the minds of those students who elected to pursue this branch of science was evidenced by the large attendance at the first meeting of the chemistry class on Friday evening, September 26, 1924. So large was the enrollment that two classes were formed, one in charge of Mr. Roy L. Harkins and the other, Mr. C. J. Brubaker. The two classes met on Friday evening of each week, from 6:30 to 10:30. The hours were rather long, but it cannot be said that they were wearily spent, for interest in this subject grew more intense as the whys and wherefores of the strange and mysterious phenomena of chemical activities were gradually unfolded. Two hours were employed in lecture work and two in, laboratory experiments. The latter work was by far the more fascinating, for we were thereby enabled to verify the hypotheses and theories regarding reactions between various chemical elements, by per- forming in a short time experiments similar to those on which scientists had spent many years. The obnoxious smell of some gases, the unexpected and sudden explosions, and the frequent breaking of test tubes helped to preserve a buoyant spirit in the classes. The .subject of chemistry is one of the most difficult oEered in the high school curriculum. There are intricate problems to solve and exacting laws to master. Some did not complete the course, but those of us who have, feel that we have finished a course that was worth while, and know the satisfaction which comes to those who persevere in a difficult task to its completion. 7, '33 ,V..-r ,,,i 77, -7 A. ' mQL'NVR ,. ,t One Humh'ed and Sin: i m 15; e1 4 rum: Chemistry Class Soilmun Ballance Hali Ralf Harllaub Stilts Kampel Day Busum cym- ROY L. HARKINS and CHESTER J. BRUBAKER, TEACHERS Emerita Busemeyer Dorothy Cahill Eva Day Dorothy Fangman Clifford Felix Lawrence Gaede Solomon Goodman William Hm-tlaub Helen Hellman Eieanor Hm'stkamp Margaret Horstkamp Winnie Johnson Albert Kaplan Clifford Luhl'ing James Marcus Bernard Rolf Julia Schaum Curtis Stitts Louis IL Arum ., a ,. vgmggrwcmw E. HOTSLkamn Bruhaker Schanm Fann'man Lindeman Howard Ballance Fred Bal'kau Peter L. Engel Frank C. Hall Edward Hurst Albert Kaplan Stephen Kasteiner Maurice Keller Elmer Kampel Ray W. Klink Lillian C. Kursban Viola Lindeman Orian McElfresh Raymond PfeiEel' Elmer Schwaegerle Henry A. Sollman Herbert Wagner Herbert VVarndorf Harry Young One Hundred cmd Seven The Fellow at the Top While in a thinking mood and away from the usual working routine of daily life, have you ever given a casual thought to the man who has succeeded in eljihbing the ladder of fame? Then pause to contrast him with the less energetic fellow'TyxVho has failed to take advantage of the various opportunities in lifkopportmities which are so frequently within his grasp, but which he allows to vanish Without any regard far the future, simply because he is lacking in business requirements and seeking only a life of ease. The Man at the Top, who has taken every advantage of his schooling and goes in earnest after something worth while, and succeeds, naturally receives greater compensations for his accomplishments, while the man who has neglected the opportunities can obtain only the bare necessities of life, coupled with a certain amount of embarrassment at the sight of the Higher Up leading a. life of ease and luxury. In this age of progressiveness and rapidity one must not allow envy to enter the mind, one must not picture the situation thus: That Guyls a pippin-gets a. weekly salary of three ngures or more and I do all the work. He comes and goes when he pleases and I must be tJohnny on the spot' at all times, and contended with a tCoifee and rolll salaryfl Now in order to compete with uThe Man at the Topil one should keep the word ttDetermination constantly in his thoughts and absorb all the finer business principles of the nHigher Up, at the same time discarding the bad ones, and get right down to a sound, practical business method. So let us put forth every conceivable elfort to appropriate the many liner business qualities instilled in us by our instructors for our future benefit. In other words let us acquire Fitness for the Jobilethe business world demands it. That is the goal we have striven for since we entered East Night High School in September 1924. One Hundred and Eight la Class Personals of Room 371 VIRGINIA MCMANUS She owns a little beauty shop, And to it all the ladies hop. Their face she lifts, their hair she curls And makes them look like little girls. HARRY E. SIERVELD How is it some people have all the luck With their Chevrolet touring car. They. get up their curtains before it rains, And without a puncture loan go so far. ESTHER MEYER A dark eyed vamp on the cinema screen, Shels a collectofr of stamps and hats of green. FOREST JOHNSON Who never argues? Who never disputes? Who makes us pull up om convictions by the roots. LENA MORGAN A money lender is this lady kind Who never a bit of money did find. She works very hard for all she owns Figuring the interest on the money she lawns. CLIFFORD HESS The person who makes us think Use our eraser, and waste our inke The Income Tax Reporter. HAZEL F. DUNLAP Her beading is a. work of art, Her designs are dainty and neat. And if ever gjoulre interested in bead work This lady you, surely should meet. EDWARD J. TRUSS A jazz dispenser of astounding worth, Whose saxophonicul attempts fill others with mirth. EDNAt CALDWELL A dainty Covington belle, ' Who's rushed at all the dances. How many men have lost them hearts Because of her cute glances! JAMES CLARK His silver tongued ovations Draw from people large donations, Fm causes such as rations For starving foreign nations. AUDREY Mi FENTON A Bookkeeper who loves her work. A raise is salary shelll never shirk. JASPER G. WILEY He is cm antique buyer, Whols wild about old stuff. Some say he's an aeroplane flyer, And I've heard he uses snuf. ANN B. WITTROCK H er pies are known from sea to sea, Fm she,s a, baker of ability HENRY A. ECKES His pet mime in school is an Fm an unknown quantity is he. If you were to judge by the gloss of his hair You might think he owned an oil com- mm;- EDNA S. LEVINE She feels that shels been cheated Because she whit wear pink. But her lovely Titian hair, Makes up far it, we think. MARIE C. NEIBERDING , Shels a jure-ss who does make eyes At the judges, both great wnd other- wise, Till they pardon the ladies so fair 01' send the men to the ilectric chair. LORETTA STELTHENPOHL She can tell us how it feels To th'r'ill audiences till they pound their heels, For she'-s an acrobatic stunter. IRVIN J . SANDER Hels a banker of wo'rld-wide fame, Who for himself has made a name. And when he struts and twiils his cane, Do you think hes a bit vain? GRACE B. HELMSING She is a kinderga'rte'n teacher With sixteen little tots to tend, And sometimes when they're very naughty, She thinks the day will never end. HENRY ROTH He walks in a daze with a wandering look, For he bought a cross-woi'rd puzzle book. EVELYN A. FARRELL Skis a. singer on the ladder of fame, We hope shell! succeed in her chosen art And some day hwue the leading part. Catherine Kmll. W9: , 5'3 7 , - ' smith? . One Hundred and Nine Q m. 'rH EQU'EITM 1W,, uikkgt . QINQAJ T 11:71 fig; 2:7:g Senior Bookkaepers, ClassQRoom 371 Wiley Clark Erkes Roth Helmsin': Sleltennohl Farrell Kl'oll Caldwoll Jnhnson Truss Sierveltl Dunlap McManus Sander Meyer Morgan Nichcnling' CARL R. TATE, TEACHER Edna Caldwell James Clark Hazel Dunlap Henry Eckes Evelyn Farrell Audrey Fenton Grace Helmsing Clifford Hess Forest Johnson Catherine Kroll Edna Levin One Hundred and Ten Virginia McManus Esther Meyer Lena Morgan Marie Nieberding Henry Roth Irwin Sander Harry Sierveld .-' Loretta Steltenpohl . x Edward Truss Jasper 'Wiley, Jr. Anna Wittrock T, Mm m. Junior Bookkeepers, Classes-R00ms V. Miller Caster- Rosun hzuzcn B ran hall J 0th DH rkin Lanham Vngzt Hoban K Euti Stall VVatsun Greenfil-ld Morris Aronoff Joseph Bernardine Robert Branhan Roy Caster Clarence Cheek Esther Donnerberg Mary Durkin Christina Forrest Ray Greenfield Helen Hannah W'altel' Harris Bernard Hoban Clyde Jobe Saul Keeti David Lanham Margaret Leery Maurice Levine James McGinley A l'ono ff Wolterman Harris Dnnnerhm'gr One Hundred and Wissman Schwartz Ryan McGinley Smith Stevens. Parker Forrest Max Miller William Miller Elizabeth Morgan Carl Ogden Katlu'yne Parker John Reddington Irma Rosenhagen Matilda Schaefer J oseph Schwartz Theodore Smith Henry Stallo Coren Stephens Philip Stall Earl Vogt, Ollie Watson Alfred Wissman George Wolterman Eleven Pruhsl Schaftr ARTHUR R. PROBST and SHIRLEY B. RYAN, TEACHERS 369 and 370 M. Miller Bernardine Omlun Hannah Lem'y v.0 , Humphrey Arata Wagner Carney Chenal Agru so Herbem 0 Kane Wall E? Faiule Bruemmer Williams Vail Hartlauh McNameu Bauer PAUL H. SEAY, TEACHER Anthony Agruso Joseph F. Hilvert Louis D. Arata Lemot Humphrey Cecilia F'. Bauer Earl William McNamee Daniel A. Boller Mortimer J. O Kane Orville J. Bruemmer William Schleutker V. Paul Carney Edward S; Vail William J. Chenal Herbert P. Wagner Hedwig Faigle Earl H. Walter Dorothy M. Hartlauh Alma M. Williams William Herberg May Vivian Wood .sz. 7 One Hundred and Twelve Special One-Year Bookkeeping Class History Now that we have reached the goal at which we aimed, our thoughts naturally are inclined to travel back to the autumn of 1924. How vividly we recall the speech that Mr. Schwartz gave that first night on the various courses! Within a short time we were assigned to our room, Room 372. Here we found such regular office equipment as an adding machine, a comptometer, and desks simliar to those found in many offices in which a number of us worked during the day. Little did we then realize what was in store for us. If we had known, it is very likely we might not have had the courage to undertake such a difficult task as the completion of a two-year course in bookkeeping in one year. After a few nightslwe settled down to real earnest work. As is to be expected in any serious undertaking, it was not long before a few bewildered individuals, lacking the grit and determination which makes for success, fell by the wayside. Time rushed us so swiftly on that before we knew it the Christmas holidays were upon us. With a pause, we were back and at our work with more pep? We surely needed it, for the work became more difficult and some of those awful bugaboo trial balances and statements just simply wouldn't come out right. We would sit juggling hgures and checking our work till our patience was almost exhausted. Then the uGood Samaritan, our teacher, Mr. Seay, would help us out of our troubles. We then could say with Briggs, Aintt it a grand and glorious feeling ? when you can get the T. B. While we were most interested in our bookkeeping, we could not afford to pass by such important subjects as Commercial Arithmetic and Business English. They were found to have a very important place in our work. Our success is due largely to the efforts and encouragements of our teacher, which inspired and gave us the grit to complete the year. We worked hard and gained more self-confidence and more knowledge of the business world. Notwithstanding our hard work we did not sacrifice all our pleasures. We had auditorium sessions, both instructive and enter- taining, school dances and other social affairs. Therefore, the Class of 1925 can say: The pleasant hours I spent with thee, dear East Night, I count them over one by one. William Herberg. One Hundred and Thirteen .a . , . 57 W uflllllml- 412R QX . f2 Observations AGRUSO, ANTHONY Punctual, diligent. ARATA, LOUIS D. A jolly good fellow to know well. BOLLER, DANIEL A. There's music in the lm- u'hen hels around. BRUEM MER, ORVILLE J . Works by the maxim, llSay nothing and saw wood. CARNEY, PAUL Up and doing, Still achieving, Still pursuing. CHENAL, WILLIAM J . No speech ever uttered 07' utterable is worth comparison. with his silence. HERBERG, WILLIAM A regular Goliath for work. HILVERT, J OSEPH F. He sure works hard. How do we know? Phew! It's hot in 13971;. Open those windowsf! MCNAMEE, EARL W. Whatever he does will not have to be done twice. OlKANE, MORTIMER J . A whiz in bookkeeping. A silent gen- tlemcm. SCHLEUTKER, WILLIAM We like him. VAIL, EDWARD S. A gentlm' gentle-nwn tw'eads not the earth. WAGNER, HERBERT P. A man with a smile makes life worth while. WALTER, EARL H. Stwslious, ambitious, intensely inter- ested in his work. BAUER, CECILIA F. Always cheerful, nevr seems worried no, not even about exams. FAIGLE, HEDWIG A maiden never bold, of spirit so still and quiet That her motion blushed at herself. HARTLAUB, DOROTHY M. Such an attractive young lady that every one was delighted to have the privilege of a place near her. WILLIAMS, ALMA M. Attenti've to duty at all times. WOOD, MAY VIVIAN A wise head and a silent tongue are companions. One Hundred aitd. Fourteen H onegge 1- Hamilton Niehaus Fiefhaus M-eKenna Flanagan Garbutt Simmons Jacobs Weishach Tape Gierhart Bennett Reilly Kalodzik Burbige Rettig Sohngen MARIE C. BURBIGE, TEACHER Grace Bennett Joseph McKenna Rebecca Engel Elsie Kolodzik J ohn Flanagan Marion Niehaus Harry Fiefhaus Marie Pagel Bernadetta Flynn Helen Reilly Ralph Garbutt Irma Rettig Mary Gierhart Lillian Simmons Virginia Haglage Mildred Sohngen Laura Hamilton Bertha Shipperd Margaret Honegger Ann Tepe Virginia. Jacobs Frances Weisbach One Hundred and Fifteen Haglage History of Senior Stenography Class We are about to close the second,-and to many of usethe final chapter in the Book of School Life. The time has passed altogether too quickly. Friendships that. we have formed, memories of incidents, trivial in themselves, we will cherish always, and a feeling of loyalty for OLD EAST NIGHT, will remain with us permanently. To :those of us Who went forth daily to positions entailing a. Certain amount of responsibility, the knowledge that in but a few hours hence we could throw off the mantle of commercialism and again become school children, seemed to make our duties more endurable. The thought of leaving behind the associations that we have come to regard as part of our normal lives strikes an unresponsive chord in the minds of all of us. We have been singularly blessed with pleasant surroundings, aipopular and capable teacher, happy and enthusiastic schoolmates, all of which makes us keenly regret to leave EAST NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL. As the years roll by, we will, no doubt, appreciate more fully the expressiveness of the poetls words, Whose impassioned plea was, Backward, turn backward, Oh time in thy flight! uMake me a child again, just for to-night. Talking Behind Their Backs We have in our'midst, a budding young orator, whom, we hope, will some day bear thehaugust and dignified title of the Senator from Kentucky. Will Joe McKenna Kindly rise and bow? Irma Rettigls soprano giggle is the cause of a nightly commotion in class. Margaret Honneger claims that personally she hasnlt anything against ehorthand, but she doesnt care to have people dictate to her. The Battle Cry of Virginia Haglage is ltClose the windows, Pm cold! While the country seems to be filled with enthusiastic singers, wondering uWhat has become of Sally? we are more concerned over the disappearance of our Mary Gierhart. Marion Niehaus tells us that; recently she baked a Cross-word Puzzleil cake but failed to bring us any evidence. And welre just naturally fond of puzzles anyway. We hereby doif our chapeau in admiration to Grace Bennett for the businesslike manner in which she is handling the Class Ring and Pin situation. Long may she wave! Not that we envy her to 1100 but all the girls would like to know where Lillian Simmons gets such a realistic looking uwave put in her hair. Virginia Jacobs advised Anna Tepe th ought to go into the Hmovies. If Anna should decide to do so, she can always count on our two 131133,, tiOur teacher says that if we devote more time to our outlines, well all become natural shorthand writers? said Frances Weisbach. If good conduct was water, Laura Hamilton would be Niagara Falls. Harry Fiefhaus and Jack Flanagan should bemme leading contenders for the heavy- weight championship in a short time as they have their nightly work-out during the shorthand period. r; Ffmxir .e .. ,, .eeew eh e- .. hu . .. mh One Hundred and Sixteen Kt Q- t 'Viw' tghhxyt5;$ :t r - $2M? , V149. WHiV ,,,,, szghicawmmxmm , Class History of the Junior Stenographers A vast number of students entered the portals of East Night High School on September 15, 1924, eager at heart to increase their knowledge and direct their walk of life into the commercial world. We entered this new field diligentlyeplenty of hard work was our principal diversion, yet we did not lack pleasure, as dances, football games, basket ball games, etc., were staged for the benefit of East Night students, and all who attended were amply rewarded with mirth and merriment. Month by month the year passed on, with most of us at work wres- tling With the strokes and vowels and the subjects of English and type- writing, while others of the class in the meantime became faint-hearted, or found the mighty grind of the school room too monotonous and heeded the call of pleasures. Still others withdrew due to unforetold circum- stances. which forced them to deviate from their plans. Patience, perseverance and concentration are the essential factors to success in stenography. These three points we aim to keep in mind always, striving to become efficient stenographers of Whom East Night High may be proud. Genevieve Gaynor. One Hundred and Seventeen wx Junior Stenographers Class-Room 241 Higgins Sherwinsky W'immer Strotkamp Mueller Wright Neuman Cohen Marcus Schlacht Culbertsun ,. .hinxwlba x?.?nxkE Osborne McGinley W. Lynch Hair Cnnradi Winsfel Amman Miller Oaks Hardmun M. Lynch RUTH FRIEDMAN, TEACHER Thelma Amman Eldora Campbell Joseph Chapman Fanny Cohen Julia Conradi Ethel Culbertson Lucie G. Evans Mildred Goodman Hazel Hair Ethel Hardman Irene Hesch Robert Higgins Mary M; Lynch William Lynch Edna Marcus Frances Meierl One Hundred and-Eigilteen Blanche Miller Alma Mueller Kathryn Nelson Elsie Neuman Rosalie Oaks Neal Osborne Helen Romine Sarah R. Schlacht Albert Sherwinsky Viola E. Strotkamp Inez Wikoff Marie S. Wimmer Amelia B. Winstel Margaret M, Wright Louis Young Anna Zillick up k ' 3' , , 7 lg I . H Wm a JnLLJ-u . Selim: Steinhauer McCarthy Reise nfeld Goldman Puller! A1 bertson Zenni Cross Gaynor Bender Burck Clay Dm'fman Hoban Mannix Berni Cox Wagel Parnell Mathew McGuire VIRGINIA MICE LI, TEACHER Mary Albertson Margaret Bender Toney Berni Hazel Burck Margaret Clay Glendora Cox Mary R. Cross Ida Dorfman Edward Evers Genevieve Gaynor Ada Gipner Morris Goldman Palmer James Daniel Lewis J ames Lynch Mary McCarthy Pearline McGuire Albert Mannix Della Mathew Gladys MUnrath Elizabeth Parnell Laura Pinger Mary R. Pullen Samuel Reisenfeld Norma Rottinghaus Elizabeth Seling Castella Shearer Machir Simmons Mary Simmbris Aileen Steinhauer Rose Wartik Edward Zermi One Hundred and Nineteen J ames Ratti Shearer 4 n ? 7 '3 '9' ? 5:333? 33 ngh ans 1 pm. A , A .ml Av ;.-a- Adm: x r11 '5! I 4M4; Special Stenographyfs F ight for Preparedness Our forefathers have handed down to us an invaluable principle by means of which they solved the most. perplexing problems of their day and which we, who are arriving at the age of maturity, begin to appreciate as a precious inhetitancerritpreparedness. ' They learnethhat battles, whether social 01' military, could not be fought and Won without being prepared for the enemy; and so we find to-day, if we would win success in the busmess, industrial or social world, we must be prepared to meet and overcome the regiments of obstacles that beset us on our way, Here then is- a solution for the problem KiWhy are night School students night school students? . Since it-is neceseary for many to work during the day it is obvious that evening IS the only time they have in which to acquire an education. S0 with the true American spirit they take advantage of this opportunity to pre- pare themselves for the battle of life and with everlasting courage and will power they lace their burdens with a smile, and undertake their tasks with the vision of a high ideal and bright future before them, as with untiring perseverance, enthusiasm, and diligence, they wend their way night after night along the road to success. On the evening of Sept. 17, 1924, the Army of E. N. H. S. declared war on iiIdlei'sF It was a tumultuous scene that evening in the auditorium and ttGeneral Preparedness hurriedly mustered his troops into divisions. In a short time all the various divisions were assigned to their respective locations and last of all came Company 13, our dia vision, assigned to location 225 next to headquarters tthe officel. Captain Newton was in charge and without any delay we registered and were ready for duty the fol- lowing evening. Then for a period -of three months there followed a series of struggles that rapidly decimated our ranks. The approuch of Christmas secured for the remaining members a furlough until January 5, 1925. This proved. a great relief to all. But when we again returned to our battlefield on J anuary 5, 1925, lo and behold! our beloved Capt. Newton had been assigned to a Florida location and we Were all in despair at having lost so great a leader! But assigned to our company was the even more renowned and skillful leader, Capt. Foote. Under such clever methods and personage our forces were soon mended to the height of enthusiasm and before long we were 1009b strong again. Then came our Day of Inspection lexamsl. General Garbutt inspected our forcee and found them to 'be in excellent condition. Now that we have done so well on the battleground of our school, we will strive to gain success in other fields and believe that we can win those battles also. Whatever success we shall acquire and the many precious moments we have en- joyed during those never-to-be forgotten days, we cheerfully owe to those who have so earnestly taught us. To Miss Foote for her patience and perseverance; Miss New- ton for her kindness and generosity; Mr. Garbutt for his interest in our Welfare; and last but not least, Mr. Schwartz, who so diligently night after night seeks to give us all the education we desire. And now that we must part, may each of us feel that he has gained that pre- paredness which will enable him to win success in life, and which he owes to the training he received on the battle ground of E. N. H. Louis Schear. One Hundred and Twenty if'E' 0,; l3: 1? Kfjlitj? A 7,, x. 1h , , ,Ahw 1.1-. h . i, a i 'll H75 ,1, -; madam mi 1 ,He ,ihn ...:gg ' ' hes; : $2 n' - 5W? , 5 :g 5 osnagm .3 4 J 1r2- , N 5ff 5. - 7h . 7-77 7 , , j? 1k, Meyer Devaney Buck Hoop Schear McDonough Kx-uelle Goulz Oaks, A. Badel- Stephens SQNIEY Daneman Hornbwck Hcrbem M. Badcl' Beuk-l Muenel LOUISE B. FOOTE, TEACHER Alvina Bader Alice McCarthy Mary Bader Letitia McDonough Florence Beutel Lawrence Meyer Zelma Daneman Ada Muegel Mark Devaney Gertrude Oaks Kathryn Goelz Louis Schem- Anna Herberg L St 1 Luther Hoop eona an ey Marie Homback El'vin Stephen's Dorothy Kruelle Margaret Sulhvan Frieda Linowitz Charles Thornton - 7 4.x; Eh Pa .4 One Humiwed and Twent'y-O'ne Personals for Room 240 ALMA BADER She is '06ng ready to Welcome one with her pleasant smzle, except on Wednes- day mght, MARY BADER A very bright and industrious student. FLORENCE BEUTEL A very winsome lass, the cheeriest in the class. FRED BUCK ng'nest and industrious, he is sure to wm the fight of life. MARK DEVANEY uSilence is GoldeniiMm'k in his solemn manner, is quite a gentleman. HIS cletm-out chamcter and steady perse'r'uewmce are innate, not aTtZ-fl cial. ZELMA DANEMAN This smiliwzg girl I am sure you know well. She newly always is able to tell Whether her strokes go down 01' go up And some aim, for writing, she may Win a cup. KATHERYN GOELZ A lover of art and beauty. She is ever gwacious, thoughtful, and time, and liked by all. ANNA HERBERG A dutiful worker, sweet, peaceful and quiet; three of mammals greatest vir- tue-s to be admired, LUTHER H001a A real mom and loyal friend. MARIE HORNBACK A keen observer, A wise pe'rson, speaks little but says much. DOROTHY KRUELLE Everybody has a hobby-l-Dorothyls is talking. FRIEDA LINOWITZ If you donlt know how to turn your hooks and circles just ask Frieda. ALICE MCCARTHY She is jolly and cheerful and spreads sunshine wherever she goes. LETITIA MCDONOUGH Very quiet and modest but has a smile for every one. LAWRENCE MEYER He has firmly declined all nominations this year and has also declined to be absent from school. ADA MUEGEL A girl well liked by all her compan- ions. GERTRUDE OAKS We enjoy your company, Gertrude! Wonlt you come more regularly? LOUIS SCHEAR - Studious, earnest and seeking with zeal. The truths which everyday problems conceal, This busy young student finds time to give aid To others wholre trying to make lifels steep grade. Hels a boy we all like, whose work 'we commend Because he wonlt Shirk and is 9mm; 0919's friend. IRWIN STEPHENS The President of the Coterie. It would be a sad night if Steve should happen to fm'get his Million Dollar Smile! MARGARET SULLIVAN A wen; ladylike lady. CHARLES THORNTON He comes a great distance just to learn. LEONA STANLEY Bright eyes and ?osy cheeks, she charms every one she meets. One Hundred and Twenty-T'wo ' a Rutunschmv 1' Drusc'hex' White R. Miller Kaplan Scully Noll Kaufman J ohnson Fensber Sonenschein Hornback Blackwell Stieritz Al'terbum Kaltenbl'un Illbrook Beaker Rothfus Scherer Rachman G, Miller Meyer Penn FLORENCE M. HORNBACK, TEACHER William R. Arterhurn Walter J. Beerman Samuel J , Blackwell Leroy Barber J ohn Barker Martin Drescher Robert B. Feldhaus Joseph F. Farwig Frank B. Feldhaus Arthur Flamm Henry Gettelman Simon Gertzman Philip Hollis Andrew Hoop Gordon A. Illbrook Charles M. Johnson Adolph Jensen Howard Kaplan Arthur Kaufman Eugene F Kaltenbrun Cora Meye1 Gertrude Miller Russell E. Miller Ervin C. N011 John Penn Henry T. Pleiter Andrew A. Raaker Paul S. Reinerman George E. Rothfus Elmer G. Rutenschroer Sarah Rachman Agortino P. Sabbadini Albert Scherer William Scully Edward E. Stieritz Rose Sonenschein Wilson F. Trautman Chilton A. White $3.? g a gal - w 7:2,: -14 :Hli; fovhiiv 1:! 2 I One Hundred and Twenty-Th'ree Salesmanshi p Class ttResponsibilities gravitate to the person who can shoulder them and Power flows to the man who knows how? Elbert Hubbard. . The Salesmanship Class is composed of young men and women who have ambt tlon, falth m themselves and loyalty to other. Not all intend to sell merchandise di- rectly, but many wish to develop personality to the highest degree and impress ideas upon others, elther by their actions, 01' by word, verbal or written. Many persons ask ltWhat is a Salesmanship Class? There are so many good deflmtlons that might be given, that it is a rather dilficult task to decide upon the best. Perhaps another name for the class, more expressive of its purpose, would be Per- sonallty Class or ttClass of Training for Success? ' All-roundlblusiness ability can be developed in no better way than by closely study- mg and practlcmg salesmanship. It is a short cut to the acquisition of increased un- derstandmg of the points of view, prejudices and personal biases of all sorts af people. It affords a knowledge of human nature which is the foundation of business acumen and the student Who trains and develops himself in this way will be trained for suc- cess 1n most of the walks of life. First of all, a salesman must know himself and have sufficient imagination to be able to put himself in the other manic. place. He must have personality that dominates where leadership is necessary or tranquilizes where irritation, prejudice, hesitation and. procrastination are revealed. It must attract and not repel. Playing an impor- tant role in every form of business, there is none in which it figures more prominently than in Salesmanship. t In the study of Salesmanship, special attention is given the qualities which com- prlse personality, i. e., sincerity, unselfishness, agreeablenes, cleanliness and alertness. . Taking them as a. whole, these five prime fundamentals are the means of develop- mg that rare charm-that coveted distinctionethat indispensable requisite for success -personality. Secondly, the study of Salesmanship must include the ability to impart knowledge to others logically and quickly. It is that which is done to influence people and is sometimes called Advertising. This may be done by the spoken word, by something done, or, by the Written or printed word. To insure some measute of success special attention must be given the study of psychology, logic, analysis of temperaments, methods of precise and logical thinking and of direct and impressive speaking or writing. Last, but not least, it is necessary to cultivate the ability to see the advantages and disadvanages of any proposition and to know to whom they will appeal. It in- cludes the study of economics, market conditions, business organization, competition, etc. as well as methods of conducting a sales interview, from the moment the sales- man greets the customer to the parting words after the salesman has taken the order. In its studies, the East Night Ad-Sales Class was greatly assisted by able speak- ers who visited them from time to time. These men gave the benefit of many years of practical experience, answered questions and gave demonstrations. Many fine reports were received from men and women of former classes. These reports greatly encouraged the present members of the classeall of whom are eager to take their place among the tlSuccessful Ones. Edwardc. Stieritz. Eugene F. Kaltenbrun. Arthur Kaufman. 7 ,7,, j,,,, 5,.-1 One Hundred and Twenty-Fowr Architectural and Mechanical Drawing Classes Rooms 112A and 112B Diuuen Ben: K roger Small Sten ken Shanks 1:02me P Roudebush Chapman Early Hcimbmck Wunzcl thu'ax-Lz Gohs Buehrmnn Duncan Schmidt Fasold HARRY 1V. BUEHRMAN and HENRY L. BUEHREN, TEACHERS William Bauer Frank Berg George Cartier Leslie Chapman Clarence Dittgen George Duncan Joseph Early August Fasold Harvey Gohs John Heimbrock Edward Haverkamp Philip Hawk Harry Kroger Robert Kibby Arthur Ludeke George Roof Willard Small Our Humii'vri um! TIl'enfy-Firrf Lowell Scott Arthur Schmidt Carl Schmidt, Richard Stenken Clarence Wickermeir Charles Youmans William Jenkins Conrad Jung George Kleintank Milton Roettger Howard Roudebush Walter Schneider Percy Vail 'i- Elmer Wayman Whlter VVenzel James White , Emmi 111: 1317;111P1 W V - w. . . , - 7 wnm amagm One Hundred and Twenty-Six 7 .QE -. m H r1 Eu. , 77.33;. 9 f; A 31-3533 5 H ' J-..; x; 13;. 1. U, .4 Pay L .kJuJ-i: Stahley Niemeyer Kul'sban Sharfl' Blair CA Benkcn Gruenberg' Nieman Loop E. Thieman Busemeyer L. Benken Lindeman Potter Stover Human Wallace Swim Smith Hochstein Davis Schaum Hartman Fangman Phillips. M. Hnrst'amn Wittbery: Carroll Segal Spm-imz- E. Hm'slkamp Epstein Adams Hm-nbar'k DWIGHT XV. SPORING, DIRECTOR Margaret Adams Ada Long Carme Benken Ruth Loop Loretta. Benken Mildred Blair Emerita Busemeyer Catherine Carroll Helen Davis . Elizabeth M. Epstein Dorothy B. Fangman Mildred Goodman Bertha Greenberg Matilda Hartman Nehama Hochstein Stella Homan Marie Hornback Eleanor Horstkamp Margaret Horstkamp Elizabeth Joering Helen Mae Knecht Lillian C. Kursban Viola Lindeman 17L rrmz-I- O p 5TFK-ln'1 :r ah Clara Niemeyer Margaret M. Nieman Elizabeth Phillips Florence Potter Julia Schaum Cecile Schroder Elizabeth Seling' Florence Seg'al Bettie Sharff Pearl Skul'ow Amelda Smith Katherine A Stahley Lillian Stover Frances Swim Evelyn Thieman Marion Thieman Viola Wallace Alma XVittbel'g One Humbed and Tu'crmty-Eight .mir :7' i1 TI 0 x, r .1?- !wws'rlvm-IE f x x2 . . a .1 ; ,. .- -- 1W 4:34;: 9 1-1 A 1 ' :ilw 3? n '7 'LhL-R'x E1 l ' .: : AL 4': 7 ?ugfzietdxr M. Aronnff Thornton Beck Sharff Dumont. Thole Volker Scorse Fisher Hollman Vail Young Trageser Schulzinger Hesselhrock S. Goodman OBriL-n Hagedm'n Brunet Obcrmeyer Laping- 1 Wacksman Marcus Herberholz Brevimr Kinsbcrs: Gcldberg' Reifin M. Waeksman Snoring Meghan Ebertz Fosco DWIGHT SPORING, DIRECTOR Leo V. Agostini Morris Aronoff Isadore Aronoff Hubert Beck Cliiford Beckenhaupt William W. Becker Louis B. Breving Frank Brunet Paul J . Clark Fischer Drachenberg Robert Dumont Edwin G. Ebertz Gilbelt Fisher Albert Fosco James Foster William Fritsch Abe Goldberg Nathan Goodman Sol Goodman George C. Goshen Frank G. Hagedorn Ralph Heimberg Herbert Hesselbrock Russell Hildebrand Peter Herberholz Joseph Hellman Fred T. Holtgrewe Morris Kinsberg Edward Kunkel Nicholas Laping, J 1'. Sam Lazerowitz Humphrey Lemot. Clifford J. McKenna Earl McNamee Joseph H. Maas James C. Marcus Joseph Meehan Alfred Menetrey Paul J. Mueller Carl G. Nolte Robert Obermeyer Daniel L. O'Brien John J URourke Walter Porter Burton R. Pullen Harry Reifm Paul Reinerman David A. Reisenfeld Louis E. Schear Henry A. Schott Morris Schulzinger Sidney Sc-arse Isaac Sharff Theodore Smith Morris Soifer Russell Stevens Curtis Stitts Leo Thole Leo Trag'eser Charles Thornton William Ungerbuhler Edward S. Vail Raymond Volker Irving Wacksman Milton Wacksman Harry Young; One Hundred and Twenty-Nine Public Speaking Class Shortly after the beginning of the school term, the announcement was made that the regular Public Speaking Class would be formed. A great number of students re- sponded to the call. The class was organized and held the majority of its member- ship for the entire season. Mr. Dwight W. Sporing was director, and under his able supervision a very good program was adopted and carried out. The Public Speaking Class is a forum where every one is given an opportunity to test and develop his ability to face an audience, and where he can work to overcome those peculiar experiences which always accompany a public speaking attempt. His audience consists of people who are there for the same purpose, and encouraging ap- plause can always be expected for his efforts. The usual program consisted of a short debate on some topic of current interest. The subjects were generally elementary ones, so that the participants would not be com- pelled to do exhaustive digging in preparing their speeches. Other activities on the- program included a mock trial, orations, after dinner speeches, impromptu talks, and the reading of current events. The regular meetings were highly entertaining and yet at the same time it would be difficult to oxierestimate the actual instructive ex- periences derived from them. No text book was used nor was the technique of oratory deeply studied. 011 the platform the student was thrown entirely upon his own resources. No one could help him, he had to help himself. Therein was the benefit. In onets daily life, little things constantly happen Which, though seemingly un- important in themselves, have a lasting effect, either because they impress others or because some fact about them impresses the consciousness of the individual. The Public Speaking ClaSS is one expression of this importance of the unimportant. One appears on the platform and has his say; the judges announce their decision and, though the attempt may have been feeble, though the decision may not add to the knowledge of the world, though the evenings proceedings may be promptly forgotten by practically every one, yet the participants have gained experience which shall al- ways be of use to them. Is not the golden music which Hows from the violin 0f the master created by the practice of simple exercises? Is not the living picture that forms at the touch of the artist's fingers created by the rough sketches that gave the fingers their skill? Who knowe? Perhaps some enthusiastic East Nighter may go down in history with the many great men who have made humble beginnings. Leo Trageser i25. 07w Hundred and Thirty Glee Club Itts mice to be happy, And wise to be glad, And when you love music, You just comb: be sad. It's nice to be joyful, And nice to be good, And singing will 17'!ka you Feel just as you should. Music has the power to bring about a relaxation from the strain of everyday Work. Who, but a student of night school needs more than anyone else, a l'eiaxation from the everyday routine. The members of the Glee Club looked forward to one hour each week, and although they arrived at school weary after a day of toil, when the bell rang at seven-thirty on Glee Club night, they always wended their way to the claseroom refreshed and invigorated. The activities of the Glee Club this year consisted of two concerts given before the student body in the auditorium, a costume musical play called the 0Past and Future and the regular commencement music. The fast appearance was at Christmas time. The program was made up of two songs sung by the entire chorus-a Netherlands folksong' and a selection from the KtMikadaf and two songs by the Girls' Glee Club aloneeea barcarolle from uThe Tales of Hoffman, and ttSilent Night, Hoiy Night. In February, the club sang a series of national anthems for the school. To help raise money for the Annual, the Glee Club and the Dramatic Club together gave an evenings entertainment in April. The latter half of the program, given by the Glee Club. was a ptay in five scenes called Past and Future. There was a short prologue followed by the main scene with the girls dressed as children and the boys as farmer lads. Favorite songs of several years ago were sung by individual members and by the chorus, interspersed with local jokes on the teachers. This was followed by a dialogue by tWO black-faced comedians who exhibited pictures of scenes at East Night High. Four Glee Club members then presented a playlet revealing the conditions of affairs in the year 2000. Two chorus numbers completed the program. The many extra hours of rehearsing the members spent after school were considered well repaid by the success of the evening. Although earnest Work was done by all, pleasure was not overlooked. How many of us will forget that long; hike to Meyer's farm and the St. Patrickts Day dance! It is only through the untiring efforts of Mr. Lyon and the members that the club has progressed so wonderfully in the past two years and the members of the club look for a large increase in membership the coming school year. Catherine Thelen. One Hundred and Thiv'ty-One Kursban Stover Niemeyer Carstens Miller Sharff Thieman O'Brien Swim Brewer Loop Fex-neding Hanlein A. Bade:- Thole Heyob Stmtkamp Behymer Kluenenberg Ringer Rave Hawnx'd Crowley Nieman Van Ness Winstel Jones Kuhiman Lahiff Davis Lindeman Greanhcrg ViaII Oaks Schcnk Human Carroll Lyon Wallace Benken Hm'nback M. Bader ROBERT A. LYON, DIRECTOR Alvina Bader Mary Bader Marie Brewer Viola Behymer Loretta Benken Norma Carstens J eanette Crowley Catherine Carroll Helen Davis Florence Ferneding Bertha Greenberg Margaret Hanlein Viola Heyob Margaret Howard Stella Homan Marie Hornback Irene Jones Marie Kluenenberg Lillian Kursban Alice Kuhlman Ruth Loop Sylvia Lahiff Viola Lindeman Freda Miller Clara Niemeyer Margaret Nieman Mary O Brien Gertrude Oaks Mary Rave Hilda Becker Margaret Rieger Esther Schenk Bettie Sharif Ada Stover Viola. Strotkamp Frances Swim Evelyn Thieman Eleanor Thole Millicent Van Ness Amelia Winstel One Hundred and Thirty-Two H Mueiler Wagner Sharff H eim Kampel Fusco Schmidt. Dollenmayer Sanders Ebertz Young O'Brien Hellman Brevim: Meyers Stitts Geiger Schrichte Riener Herberholz Aronoff Obermeyer A. Mueller Lyon Rose Boyd Barlage Rolver ROBERT A. LYON, DIRECTOR Isadore Aronoff Daniel O'Brien marry Barlage Robert Obermeyer Emerson Boyd Joseph Rieger Louis Breving J oseph Rolver Charles Dollenmayer Leonard Rose Edwin Ebertz Albert Sanders William FritsCh Robert Schmidt Albert F0500 Paul Schrichte Elmer Geiser Isaac Sharff Ralph Gels Curtis Stitts Joseph Hollmann Leo Thole George Heim Raymond Von Walde Peter S. Herberholz John Wagner Elmer Kampel Ben West ArthUr Mueller Herman Wittrock Harry Mueller Harry Young William Meyers One Hundred and Thiv'ty-Three Zuuerlim: SanLangL-ln Fancdes Paula Eng,- Wight L Ruszke Sturck Parson Weinheimer Amneff Forster! Tragcser M, Reszke Hochbauscr Vnss Benken MAX R. RESZKE, DIRECTOR Morris Aronoff Carrie Benken Carl W. Butters Melvin Fagedes William Forsten Ben anhhauser Raymond Parson Ada Paulding Louise Reszke Joseph Santangelo Paul Storck Leo Trageser Catherine E. Voss Howard Weinheimer Pearl H. Wight Kuno Zutterling One Hundred and Thirry-Four ttth'lt lt'tl'k'a If. ,, .r'- u . HUI L :3;WLJ ,7 , -- Er - 10' . hf; The Orchestra 0 Music! sphere descended maid, Friend of pleasure, wisdonfs aid! The relative importance of an orchestra in school work is such that it has proven to be almost indispensable. This is especially true at East N ight High School. Our organization is composed of an ambitious group of amateur musicians under the direction of Mr. Reszke, a man of wide musical knowledge and technical accuracyt It was organized shortly before the Christmas holidays. Although our orchestra is comparatively small we are securing excel- lent results. The rehearsals, Which are held on Friday evenings, are attended regularly and enjoyed by all because each individual realizes that he is given the absolute attention of the conductor in every detail. A cordial relation exists among the members and they always accept sug gestions and advice cheerfully. Because of this co6peration something tangible is accomplished. On several occasions during the Year the orchestra made its appear- ance before the school and presented some. appropriate selections. The concert program arranged in connection with the play given by the Dra- matic Club, together With the minstrel show by the Glee Club, in April, proved to be one of the most delightful treats of the year. The deep interest of our principal, Mr. Schwartz, in the progress of the work of the orchestra has been most encouraging, and we are grate- ful both for the practical and for the social benefits derived therefrom. We hope that in the coming year many new members will grasp the op portunity to serve the school and at the same time receive the best orchestral training. Carrie Benken. One Hundred and Thirty-Five i . HI 3 'x l'IH AI'VIH 1.x , ,4 n .. g Donovan Carstens Niemeyer Greenberg- Kamphaus Wittberg Davis Nieman Sega! Thieman Brell E. Quinn Horstkamn Kursban Stover Stahley Fangman Hartman Schaum M. Bader Hornback Carroll Hochstein Van Ness Viall Busemeycr Benken Wallace A. Bader Snoring Epstein Smith Phillips Loop Sharff DWIGHT SPORING, DIRECTOR Dolores Ashton Alvina Bader Mary Bader Hilda. Behrle Lorette Benken Anna Mae BreIl Marie Bruewer Emerita Busemeyer Catherine Carroll Norma Carstens Helen Davis Margaret Donovan Elizabeth Epstein A Lucie G. Evans Dorothy Fangman Kathryn Goetz Bertha. Greenberg Virginia Haglage Matilda Hartman Nehama Hochstein Marie Hornback Margaret J . Horstkamp Mary Kamphaus Dorothy Kroelle Catherine Kroll Lillian C. Kursban Viola. Lindeman Ruth Loop Clara Niemeyer Margaret Nieman Elizabeth Phillips Edna Quinn Mae Quinn J eanette Quinn Mary Rave Ethel G. Snyder Florence Segal Bettie Sharff Julia Schaum Amelda Smith Katherine Stahley Ada Stover Viola Strotkamp Evelyn Thieman Millicent Van Ness Verda Viall Viola Wallace Celia Wartik Amelia Winstel Alma Wittberg' One Hundred and Thi-rtyrSim WWW . , M..,. : 7 , v agilr ' II'IIHII 1x W 'Pxningm-i MMV- Beckenhaupt Carney Stitts Kampel Fnsoo I. Wacksman TIIMEesor Kinsburg Mecham Goldberg Herberholz Schubert Thornton Schott Wagner Hallman Aronolf Gondman Jacobs Reifin Luhrim.r Obermuyer Vail Hesselbmck Fisher Ebertz Becker Miller Hugenberg Frey Breving Snoring ShaI'ff Amman Casteliuccio Waite DWIGHT SPORING, DIRECTOR Edwin A. Amman Isadore AronoH William W. Becker Cliiford Beckenhaupt V. Paul Carney Earnest Castelluccio Paul J. Clark Fisher Drachenberg Edwin G. Ebertz Gilbert Fisher Albert Fosco William Fritsch Solomon Goodman Peter Herberholz Herbert Hesselbrock Joseph W. Hollman Joseph A. Hugenberg John F. Hugenberg John A. Jacobs Adolph J ansen Elmer Kampel Albert Kaplan Morris Kinsburg Nicholas Laping Clifford H. Luhring Joseph H. Maas Randolph Marshall Joseph M'eehan Owen Miller Harry Mueller Robert Murnan George A. Niehaus Robert A Obermeyer John OIRourke Harry A. Reifm Henry Schott Richard Schubert Curtis Stitts Charles R. Thornton Leo Trageser Edward S. Vail Urban C. Varnau Raymond Von Walde Ralph Waite Irving Wacksman Milton Wacksman J ohn Wagner Ralph Whitehead One Hundred am! Tizia'tgrSevmz The Dramatic Club To be 07- not to be, That was the question? It was thought that the Dramatic Club of East Night High School was not to be. And then, on March 5, 1925, the first meeing' was callect. The following officers were elected: Louis Breving, President; Isaac Sharff, Busmess Manager; William Frey, Secretary and Treasurer. The mainpurpose of the club was to render pecuniary aid to the Ahnual Fund. Aside from this, the club promoted good Will and good fellowship among its members. The efforts of the club were rewarded on Friday evening, April the seventeenth, when it entertained with a one-act comedy entitled, nThe Two Music1ansft followed by a one-act drama of three scenes entitled uJumbo Jum. The curtain went up on a stage set to resemble a fashionable music store with Miss Betty Sharif as the proprietress. Her stately bearing and dignified manner im- mediately impressed the audience. After a. few introductory remarks by Miss Sheriff; Snowball tHenry SchotU entered carrying a huge card on which was printed, HTwo Musicians Wanted, Henry was one of them. Laughter and applause greeted him, his make up alone being worth the price of admission. Suddenly there was a terrible clatter, the audience stiffened in their seats and breathlessiy awaited the entrance of Bill Naptha tC. H. LuhringL the other musician. Mr, Luhring came to East Night with some six years' experience on the pro- fessional stage. East Night expected something extraordinary and she was not disap- pointed. Toward the last of the act Mr. Reginald tGilbert Fisheri, a Very distinguished gentleman made his appearance. Comments were whispered from seat to seat regard- ing- his good looks and pleasing voice. When the curtain fell on this act those who had taken part realized that their efforts had not been in vain. Next came the one-act drama tHurribo Jum Joseph Hellman playing the part of Jumbo with such aptitude that several were heard to remark that Mr. H011ma1fs impersonation of the blundering negro was equal to any they had seen on the pro- fessional stage. The part of Mr. Gobbleton was handled by Albert Fosco. His appearance was so changed that his own friends hardly knew him, he looked to be at least seventy years of age. It was Fosco in 1975, Mr. Stitts, the lawyer, impressed the audience with his commanding personality. These two actors, one old the other young, made quite an interesting picture. No play is complete without Some scene that expresses the rashness and daring- of youth. Mr. Isaac Sharff, as the daring lover made quite an impression His c0- partner was Miss Katherine Stahley. These two did an excellent piece of work, and the Dramaitc Club was indeed proud of them. The Maid, Hannah was impersonated by Miss Edna Quinn. Parts such as these are very hard to play. Miss Quinn's clear articulation stood her in stead and of course she received her full share of applause. Miss Amelda Smith, tMrs. Gohbletont, poor abused wife of Mr. Gobbleton, com- pleted the cast. Her part provided the conclusion for the play. The Dramatic Club of 1925 will stand out in the annals of East Night High long after its members have passed on into the ranks of the alumni. Members of the Drama- tic Club, East Nightit is proud of you. Amelda Smith, William Frey. One H undred and Thirty-Eight Onawa Winonas Loyal, as the name implies, were the girls who gathered together one evening the latter part of September for the purpose of organizing a club for the girls of the senior class. The name chosen for the club seemed to cause much concern among the members of the Criterion Club. Despite our many protests, many of them insisted on calling us ttOld Women? On December the twenty-seventh, the Criterions were our guests at a Christmas party. There were games and dancing and refreshments. The Criterions assured us they had enjoyed themselves immensely and that our party was one of the big social successes of the year. By the formation of this club, school spirit was fos- tered, and loyalty was sponsored. The girls who partook of the advantages of the club will leave school with the feeling that they have lived up to the significance of their name, ttLoyal Daughters? and shall ever keep Loyalty as their motto. 1n the fall we were the guests of the Criterions on a hike to Strategerts farm. We had a most enjoyable time, even though we were compelled to ttwadeh home through the rain. We were also their guests on a hike to Devilts Backbone in the spring, an occasion which we shall always remember. We shall leave the portals of dear old East Night, the school we love so well, with pangs of regret, but with the feeling that we have done our best to uphold the high standards established by our predecessors. Au revoir, East Night, we leave you, but we shall never forget the many happy hours we spent within your cheery classrooms. Catherine Carroll, 25. One Hundred and ThirtyeNine Swim C. Benken Van Ness Kurshan Wittberg Davis Phillips Lueberin-g' Wallace Hochstein Thelma Barker Carrie Benken Loretta Benken Mildred Blair N iemeye 1' Busemeyer Fang'man Horstkamp Homan Loop Carx'nll Emerita Busemeyer Catherin L. Carroll Norma Carstens Helen E. Davis Elizabeth M. Epstein Dorothy B. Fangman Stella Human Margaret J . Horstkamp Nehama Hochstein Louise J chanson Elizabeth J oering Lillian C. Kursban Marcella Luebering' 7 One Himdrred and Forty Carstens Blair Schaum Sharff C. Wilken M. Wilken L. Ben ken Nieman Stahley Thole Thieman Ruth Loop Elsie Meyerose Margaret Nieman Clara Niemeyer Amelda Smith Katherine A. Stahley Frances A. Swim Bettie Sharff Julia. Schaum Evelyn Thieman Eleanor Thole Millicent Van Ness Viola Wallace Alma Wittberg Katherine Wilken Marie Wilken Colette Wilken Epstein C. Wilken Smith Steinhauer Castelluccio Kaelin Flick Rohr Shatff Fisher Sollman Mueller Hensley CroWley J acnhs Miller Hartlaub Roth Menetrey Aronoff Beckenhaupt Trazescr Wacksman Drachenberg Barkau Hcchhuuser Reiiin Edwards Woodmff Rieger Hullman Stitts Breving Kampel Obermeyer Becker Mechan Frey Ebertz Rose Scorse Isadore Aronoff Fred Barkau Clifford Beckenhaupt William Becker J ohn Boers Carl Butters Louis Breving Julius Brill Emerson Boyd Ernest Castelluccio James Crowley Fisher Drachenberg Edwin Eberiz Bert Edwards Gilbert Fisher Vernon Flick Albert Fosco William Frey Kinsburg Criterion Club Boers Rolfe I. Wacksman Thole Fusco Brill Constant Fox Abraham Goldberg Peter Herberholz Joseph Hollmann Arthur Hensley J ohn Hurley Benj amin Hochhauser John Hugenberg William Hartlaub J ohn J acobs Charles Kaelin Elmer Kampel Morris Kinsburg Joseph Meehan Alfred Menetrey Owen Miller Arthur Mueller Robert Obermeyer One Hundred and Forty-One Hurley Shulz Hugenberg Herberholz Guldbenr Boyd Harry Reifin Joseph Rieger Bernard Rolfe Louis Roth Leonard Rose Harrison R0111 Sidney Scorse Henry Sollmann Fred Steinhauer Isaac Sharff Albert Schulz Curtis Stitts Leo Thole Leo Trageser Irving Wacksman Milton Wacksman Harold Woodruff Ralph Waite I? l lll I '- .1 I '4 -. H1 '1. 1,. The Criterion Club With the idea of upholding a long established custom of East Night High School, the senior boys met in October to form a club. This club became known as. the ttCriter- ions with the following officers in charge: Albert Fosco, President; Leo Thole, Vice President; Julius Brill, Secretary and Peter Herberholz, Treasurer. The purpose of the club was to stimulate interest in the various school activities and to promote good-fellowship among the members. The clubs attitude toward school activities was shown by the efforts which were put forth to make the football game against the Louisville Male High School a success, and also its effmts to make the Thanksgiving game successful. When the school gave its Christmas Dance in Decembe1, and also the P1e- Lenten Dance in Feb1ua1y, the C1iterions combined their effo1ts with the other classes in the school and showed that they had an interest in the schools affails and that they wanted to do thei1 sha1e towald making them a success. The club also put for th its best effo1ts and wmked ve1y ha1d to make the boat ride on May the second an event that will long be lemembeled by those who attended. The f11'st social event was a hike on November the thirteenth to Dent, Ohio, where lunch was served by the sister of one of the members. A large crowd attended but before they had hiked very far the weather turned pre-Volstead and it became very wet. Despite this, however, every one had a good time and the lunch was served in regular country style and was well worth the walk, even if it was in the rain. During the Christmas vacation period, members of the club Were the guests of the Onawa Winonas at a party given at the Y. W. C. A. Toward the end of January the club gave a dance at the Price Hill K. of C. Hall, but this was not as great a success as was expected. In February the club invited the members of the Onawa Winonas to a hike to Devil's Backbone. The weather was exceptionally fine for this hike and a large crowd turned out. Everybody Seemed to be extremely happy and had a good time. Many snapshots were taken on this hike to be used in the school annual. The second dance given by the club was held at Columbian Hall and a larger crowd attended this dance than had attended the first one. This dance was a tremendous suc- cess and all those attending had a very enjoyable time. The end of April found the club giving another hike and the girls were again our guests, This hike was to the rock quarry at Kennedy Heights. Those who attended this hike had a wonderful afternoon of pleasure, and proved that although we were busy preparing for the close of our senior year, we still had time for social activities withbut which our school year Would have been very dull. The year has now passed and we feel justly proud because of the fact that we have been able to accomplish both the objects for which the club was formed, but we also realize with deep regret that our school term is ended and that the iiCI'itei'ionsii has now become only a fond memory to its many members John W71 Boers, i251. One Hundred and. Fowteru'n - t18,.411:' , ' ' .1 't L J- Wiley Fiaher Teunisml BuHam Schulz Wettt-nuel Bunker Roudebush Vail Ohu Schneider Hensley Sollmon Frey MueHer Edwards Huge Sanders Miller William W. Becker Edward J. Sanders: C. Nelson Busam Walter J. Schneider, Jr. Eldo E. Edwards Albert Schulz Gilbert F. Fisher Henry A. S-ollmann William J. Frey Howard E. Taylor Arthur B. Hensley Herbert Tennison James Hogg, J12 Warren L. Thomsbux'g Howard A. Miller Edward S. Vail, Jr. Paul J. Mueller Meinard A. Wettengel, Jr. George A. Ohe, Jr. Jasper G, Wiley Howard E. Roudebush The East Knights, although not a club limited to the students of any one grade, is g perllnanent organization and admits any male student attending East Night High ch00 . The purpose of this organization is to promote good-fellowship, to develop leader- ship, and to stimulate school spirit among the members. How well we have succeeded, is evidenced by the sincere regret experienced by 2111 of its members at the thought of parting. One of the most enjoyable events of the year was the supper and smoker given by the Club February 28. 1925, at the Y. M. C. A. The affair proved to be a big success, due largely to the efforts of Henry A. Sollmann, who had charge of all the arrangements, and to Howard A. Miller, the entertainer de luxe. An evening of fun and music was enjoyed by all. The club dance at Hanselmann Commandery Hall given April 18, 1925, turned out a big success. A picnic to be given later, will bring down the curtain on the most successful year the East Knights have yet experienced. Old East Night High, can well be proud of her East Knights, who have been a big factor in ail school activities. Paul J. Mueller. 9 If HY H1 ff : ,N V . . - e ;,,-' . .- Jk-A. : 3511i 1;: , 1 One Hundw'yll uml FOJ'Ut-TIHT'P w . q; a: 2;, : 2- 2;; 2:95 2 '45 N :7 DH - umvl'w 4:34;: W 'wthi aw Sien Mass Wagner Dumont Gels Gusher: Mueller Schumacher Taylor Goodman Oldendick Keller Amman Schlueter Besley Sander Meyers Liming Fischer Rotte Lewis Schenk Behymer- Lahiff Schulzinger Knecht Hanlein Segal Stevens Potter Greenberg Lindeman Hor'stkamp Hurley Hellman Hartman Hammerle Bruewer Adams Margaret Adams Edwin Amman Alva Bass Howard Baugh Lola Behymer Thomas Bosley Marie Bruewer Paul J. Clarke Edward Claunch Roberta Dawson Robert B. Dumont Cliiford Felix Robert Fischer William Fritseh Ralph Gels Samuel Goodman George Goshen Bertha Greenberg Ralph Hamberg Margaret Hammerle Margaret Hanlein Matilda Hartman Francis Heher George Heim Helen Hellman Eleanor Hostkamp Samuel Horwitz Margaret Howard J oseph Hugenberg Clementine Hurley John Jercher Irene J ones Orville Jones Abraham Kaufman Maurice Keller Laura. Kemme Helen Mae Knecht Anna Knieriehm Antoinette Laesche Sylvia Lahiff Nicholas Laping Ruth Lewis Viola Lindeman Elizabeth Longstreet Joseph Maas Albert Mai Elizabeth Marsh Herman Maurer Jessie M. Mensing Hyman Merkowitz William Meyers CIiEord C. Mooney Harry F. Mueller Ray Murphy Alice Murray Daniel O4Brien Mary O4Brien Lawrence Oldendick Robert Oldendick Anthony Ottke Florence Potter Frieda Roberts Marie Rotte Albtirt H. Sander Esther Schenk Julius Schlueter Anna Schoeberl Paul W. Schrichte Cecilia Schroder Morris Schulzinger August Schumacher George Schumacher Florence Segal Max Sien Russell Stevens Louis Strauss Emma Stricker George Taylor Marion Thieman William Ungerhuhler John Wagner Frank Weisbach Hildegarde Wessendarp Arthur Wheeler Ray Wheeler Harry Y-aung' One Hundred and Farty-Faur The B-G Club The most pleasing alliance in our night school is the one existing between classroom work and the work of the various social organizations. In the fall of 1924 the B grade students desired to become a part of this alliance. The organization known as the BeG Club was formed and the following officers were e1ected:,William Meyers, president; William Fritsch, vice president; Russell Stevens, secretary; Robert B. Dumont, treasurer. The principal objectives of the club were to inspire, promote and maintain a feeling of kindred fellowship, to advance the general welfare of the school and to prepare the final social event of the yearethe BFA Reception. Due to the close application of the majority of the members to their respective studies the social calendar did not receive much of our time until spring. Our first social event was the dance given March the twenty-first at the D. A. V. hall. The success of this dance can be directly attributed to the individual support that was given by club members. Then came our party for club members. This party furnished an agreeable and delightful way for everyone to become better acquainted. Our last social function was the greatly anticipated B-A Reception, held on Saturday, J une the sixth. This was the final tribute of our esteem and good feeling for the departing seniors, who had ever been loyal to their aims and to their school. We believe that our achievements thoroughly reheat the success of the club. With earnest expectation we await the beginning of next year. Then, as seniors, we shall renew our associations and activities. We pledge ourselves to do all within our power to uphold the high standards set for us by our predecessors. Robert B. Dumont One Hundred and Forty-Fe've 3' -7- 0,1: 1 y! ,. hgk W l-'A?vy!11 kg: 3 l h . din . :ng .7, 7 V $33311. . H The Rostrum Staff Katherine A. Stahley Albert Fosco Editor-in-Chie f Business M anager Sidney Scorse Joseph W. Hollmann Art Editor Circulation Manager EDITORIAL STAFF Social Editoq's Athletic Editors Frances A. Swim Peter Herberholz Robert Obermeyer Louis Breving Satire Editbrs Irving Wacksman Morris Kinsburg LITERARY STAFF Mildred Blair Edward Geeks Emerson E. Boyd Mlarjtin Holman Catherine L. Carroll Lllhan kursban Neil Ransick Helen Davis Julia Schaum Elizabeth M. Epstein Viola V. Wallace Dorothy Fangman Harold E. Woodruff ART STAFF Edwin Amman Richard Schubert Peter Engel Frederick Vogel Nicholas Laping One Hund7'ed and Faq ty-S2'a; Kinsbur: Scorse Geeks Holman Schubert Hullmann Herbel'holz Boyd Stitts Ransick Amman Davis Ebertz Engel Wallace Schaum Fosco Stahley Epstein Carroll Fangman Rostrum Staff One of the problems confronting the Staff of the Rostrum this year was to compile an annual that would contain features distinct from those of any other annual East Night had ever published. It was no easy task to do this, for annuals are, more or 1e55, uniform in their make-up. Then too, we knew that our predecessors had estab- lished a high standard for high school annuals, and it would be a big' task to attain this standard. We have endeavored to work through the book a Roman theme, suggested by its title, the Rostrum, which was the platform from which the Romans delivered their public Speeches, and Which was decorated with the beaks of galleys captured in the Punic War. The simplicity and directness 0f the Roman designs are both beautiful and suggestive of power, and we believe we may be justly proud of our publication. We have worked diligently in an endeavor to make the Rostrum of the Class of '25 one of the best East Night has ever published. While we may not have realized all our expectations, we believe we have not been lacking in that which is most essential e-faithfulneSs and sincerity in our task. One Hmtdfred anrl Fo'rty-chen September October November December J anu ary February March April May 15 13 23 28 1 23 27 9 10 11 20 27 5 25 26 8 11 15 21 1 5 14 21 28 13 17 18 19 20 26 2 11 14-18 June 16 Calendar Opening of school. Onawa Winonas and Criterion Clubs organized. Glee Club organized. B Grade Club organized. East Night vs. Louisville Male High-Withrow Stadium. Criterons1 Hike to Dent, Ohio. . East Night vs. West Nighthithrow Stadlum. Election of Senior Class Officers. Selection of Annual Staff. Beginning of Christmas Vacation. Annual Fall Dance5School Gym. Onawa Winonas' Christmas Partyr-Y. W. C. A. Hall. Re-opening of classes after holidays. Criterons1 Dance5Price Hill K. of C. Hall. Glee Club Hike to Cold Springs, Ky. Glee Club Hike to Mt. Healthy, Ohio. Public Speaking Class Mock Trial. Criterions1 Hike t0 DeviPs Backbone. Pre-Lenten Dance2School Gym. A Grade Hike to Florence, Ky. Dramatic Club organized. Glee Club Party5Walnut Hills, B. M. C. B Grade Dance5-D. A. V. Hall. Criterionsf Dance2Walnut Hills K. of C. Hall. Final Oratorical Contest. Dramatic and Glee Clubs1 Plays in Auditorium. East Knightsi Nights1 Dance. A Grade Hike t0 Coney Island. Final Essay Contest. Criterions1 Hike to Stone Quarry-Kennedy Heights. Annual Boat Ride5Steamer Island Queen. Last Recitation Night. Final Examination Nights. Public Speaking Club Party. Distribution of Annuals. B-A Reception. Graduation Exercises at Music Hall. One Hundred and quy-Eight The Perfect Girl It seems to me that a perfect girl would have eyes like Elizabeth Epsteilfs, teeth like Lillian Kursbanls, a mouth like Norma Carstetfs, a nose and complexion like Frances Swim's hair, llke Margaret Nieman's, and a figure like Ruth Loopis. She would be as stylish ase Bettie Sharff, as neat as Emerita Busemeyer, and could make a speech like Kathere ine Stahley. She would combine a disposition like Mildred Blairls ,and a mind and character like Amelda Smithls, With a talent for singing like Clara Niemeyerls. Are not these Virtues enough for one girl? They are. Therefore, I will let her walk on big feet like mine. Viola Wallace, 25. One Hundred and Fifty I Ill .t '! Izhii W15! . . H ,l rl H w i. '1 x-a ,. i t . rum , 7 ,nm ,, M .. .'...'. , hi ng-LtL'DC. uh: l.' :thALL'J , , , , 7w , Socials Complacently we review the social season of 1925. The enthusiasm, loyalty and good will displayed by the students were the outstanding fac- tors making these social events brilliant, joyous and completely successful. Truly might this history he recorded in gold letters instead of prosaic black print. About fifty of the Onawa Winonas and Criterions undertook a hike from the end of the Westwood car line to Dent, Ohio, November the twenty-third. This being the first social activity of the season, the hikers were very enthusiastic. After their delightful journey over the road and through the woodland a delicious picnic lunch was prepared for them at Strateger's Farm. Dancing on the porch to the accompaniment of the Special Barn Dance Orchestra was a most pleasing diversion. Not heeding the inclement weather and possessing reserve supplies of energy, the jolly hikers trooped back to the starting point. This hike served to stimulate a good spirit for the ensuing year and formulated many lasting and valued friendships. Immediately following the first quarterly examinations our worthy principal, Mr. Schwartz, announced that East Night would hold its annual fall dance in the school gym, Saturday, December the twentieth. Ticket agents were appointed in the home rooms and things began to hum merri- ly in anticipation. When the eventful day arrived, the weather man de- cided the mercury should drop to the neighborhood of zero; nevertheless, the gym was filled to capacity with gay hearted dancers who were loathe to say adieu when the clock pointed to the hour of departure. The Christmas party given by the Onawa Winonas to the Criterions was a most delightful affair. The Y. W. C. A. hall was beautifully deco- rated with holly and bells suggestive of this festive season. In the center stood a large and magnificent Christmas tree, elaborately decorated. The many entertaining features, the favors and the refreshments served by the committees in charge added greatly to the evenings enjoyment. The dance at the Price Hill K. of C. hall given by the Criterions was another successful event in the 25 social calendar. Mr. Jack Frost, jealous of not having received an invitation, chose to come unbidden and bring with him severe cold weather. In spite of this, pleasure seekers, knowing a good time was assured, sought the softly lighted hall, forgetting all exterior conditions to revel and dance to entrancing strains of the musm. fftnt-Egm ll. One Hundred and Fifty-One 4.: 'W . ,1 'omh 55'? i '1 VA. It. 7 HUMAN? - I n ,. e.gx-.'3k b On February the fifteenth, the Criterions again entertained the Onawa Winonas. Remembering what pleasant hosts the Criterlons had proved to be in previous affairs, the girls eagerly awaited this longed for hike to Devilis Backbone. Pictures were tookentt with Bobts ttImported Lollipops.n An appetizing lunch had been planned and much fun was experienced in roasting the hot dogs and toasting the marshmallows. On the return trip the astronomy students had a splendid chance to study the heavens and they lost no time in taking advantage of this unexpected opportunity. Once again the gym was the scene of another lively gathering. This time it was the Pre-Lenten dance, hailed as the crowning festivity before the Lenten season. Across the smooth floor glided the swaying couples, each manifesting their loyalty. Search as one might, not a frown, not a Sigh was in evidence. All was laughter, all smiles and clever repartee. Cold, cold bitter cold, and sharp, cutting winds-whet trifles when a gay crowd of E. N. H. graduates gathered for a jaunt! With the start- ing point at Fort Mitchell, Ky., and the route along the picturesque Dixie Highway, all thoughts other than complete enjoyment vanished; for ttwho could be aught but gay in such a jocund company? The hike terminated at Florence where juicy tthot dogs, cookies and fruit made their appear- ance only to disappear rapidly. Saturday, May the second, found the students and their friends wend- ing their ways to the foot of Broadway, there to board the steamer, Island Queen, for the annual East Night boat ride, the occasion where every one, no matter how remotely connected with East Night proves never dying loyalty to the Blue and Gold by attending. And the rewards for that attendance--oid friends to greet, new friends to meet, warmest hand- clasps and the exhilaration of being once again at an East Night gathering. Finally, on J une the sixth, the B-A receptionethat affair tendered by the juniors in honor of their departing senior friends; that long looked for and eagerly anticipated event; that fitting climax to a year replete with social successes. But, beneath all outward signs of jubliant spirits there was secreted, close to each graduates heart, a pang that could not be stifled, for, in just one week, they were leaving East Night's portals. Departing, yes, but never to forget those years which had held happiness, both fruitful and enjoyable. Frances A. Swim, Robert A. Obermeyer. One Hundred and Fifty-Two One Hundred dud Fifty-Four One Hundred and Fifty-Fi'ue PROHINENT PEOPLEJW finned- 0 sea. on r 5 ud. nrmcban+ '- ibn'f pvqc+fci fir: Hot 4r dc hamixl'sngsgsud rug; 4:: Hue wnmamrscbimg I baar gov calling :4 Ka+barina 6+0bllfr+bq rcincarnaJd'on Cicero lo skivjrta'n govt us a shori- +alk co IIHow +0 km? smiling We, +bankyoa Rufb Laoolm Our LHHi Flag mah ram NorHa DQkO+CL Wt. Wondar Whose laHu 1b oaoein me blushes Oh-H- vgbooi'a'r E'. . Ebevi-Bl-C'jkerjofzd. bu olo Tribe bus CL mad smile aqciquvg bani! sbnkm +baJt makes cuar-j onmJuer E7035 aboui' binj doc fiollman -Ow- prick and. 'o -:s tH'bZP 5$ud3fn Spanish or 447$ 11117.54' Copy 3f JHo+ Do Who knews? 42:11; ngbtrbolj btm?f +5; Louusvillz 3am- SCOPtd a J'oucbdowm dylllzd an oil wetland Q dfscowwzd a 000 rouh 41: China. sidnay 5031-54. v our moai' orh'si'ic daubmg 501': bus drawnq bob 0 Hands b +th J9? 3o 3:9 big; Fm amt;i bi: good H English maldcx amtb4wa+cbing +be blue, borljon or a. glimpse. of 447$ Sail 9f Hm ood t'abipv Lotti popsn One Hundred mad Fiftn-Sin- Puauc- SPEAKING. IGK Mitfjji quihtq One Himrlretl and F'iftgrS'eren HE NOC- J PP TPtA Lxr J $ 3M ll 1.4,, 3 1 TE H0 WA-W1NONAS J ?nu HF MHIIWIHE i 11111 '1 x' I MSIDSCORFSE L1 hk One Hundred and Fifty-Eigizt ng indiedL-a m. J $10 5:422er One Hundred and F'i'fty-Nine ' sl .3 M? We... 3 w. i p: . 5 .R.L TAMLLLV i I Satire Once upon a time there was a man who knew all the words of The Star-Spangled Banner. --He was Francis Scott Key. Boers says that the worst thing that could happen to him would be to be shipr wrecked on a desert island with a cross-word puzzle book and no penal. Ebertzettl have a new name for my girl. I call her Postscript? Rose-- Whatts the connection? EbertzF- Her name is Adeline. HensleyettWhat was the cause of Joe Hollmann,s social downfall? Gecks-ttOh! He was riding in Obermeyeris machine and when it stalled he looked under the front seat for the gas tank? HeettDo you mind if I kiss youiw She-ttNot if you can do it without waking up the whole house.n Pretty Miss Margaret Nieman, She determined to lead her own life; She wore her knees bare And cut off her hair, And occasionally ate with her knife. R. G. Wilbur, J LettPop, do the heathen wear clothes? Mr. Wilbur- No, son. Why'P, R, G. Wilbur, Jr.e Well, then why did you put that button in the collection plate in church this morning? Dr. Scorse-J'Please hold out your tongue. tLillian Kursban sticks out her tongue 3 littlet. Dr. Scorse A little farther. pleaseft Lillian KursbanetWVell, dontt you think there is any end to a womants tongue? Wacksman- What was the matter with those jokes I gave you for the Annual. Editor-JtWell, some of them Pve seen before. The rest I havent seen yet. Robert Obermeyereq certainly enjoyed that dance? Evelyn Tieman-- Fm so glad. I feel now that I lost these slippers in a good cause. Miss Wuest- Why havenw you your lesson? Viola Wallacwttl couldn't study. The lights went out. MissWuestet'Why didn't you turn them on and send him home?! Miss Wuest, tafter drawing a triangle on the boal'dte'tDoes anyone see anything wrong with my flg'ure? Colette Wilken- What a surprise to see you in a full dress suit. Did you rent itiw Mr. Haltl'ellettNo, but everytime I stooped over I thought I would. The freshmen are so dumb, they think wall flowers are decorations on wall paper. Louis Brevingettl'd like to take you to a show sometimef, Ruth Loopett Sorry, but high places always make me dizzy. One Hundred and Simty q: f u in- 9 j? P1111412 :7Kr-i; Mei I e A Mi HUMOR True humor lies not in laughter, But in still smiles, which lie far deeper. WHAT WOULD YOU THINK me You saw Fosco sitting still in a corner? Mr. Harrell did not come to school wearing loud checkered sox? Miss Stahiey came on time to an editorial staif meeting? Wieners and cheese did not appear on a Criterionsi hike lunch menu? Rotert were noisy in class? Obermeye1 won a debate in Public Speaking Class? Miss Pehrson missed saying in class one evening, Now When I went to School. You saw Miss Cairoll without her smile? No one tried to sell you a ticket for something one evening? You entered the lobby some evening and failed to see the usual number of seniors at the head of the stairs eyeing you? SELF-RELIANCE VVacksman Wouldnit it be wonderful, if I owned a mountain of gold? Miss SnydereiiAnd if you owned this mountain, would you give me half of it'P, VVacksmanei'You go to-FMoseseand wish for your own mountain? SAFETY FIRST M1. Inskeep iwith someones lost moneyieiilql put- this 1ight heie in front of me,whe1e I can wae where it will be an inspiration to me. OBLIGING Mr. LyleeiiWacksman, what is: the shape of the earth? Wacksman-iiRound. Mr. LyleeiiHow do you know itis round ?i, Wiacksmane'iAll right, then ,it,s Hat. I donit want? to start an argument. THA'FS ALL THERE Ise MissiSharff- Once there was a. bird called Moa. Holmanei'How interesting. Tell me about it. Miss Sharff- Oh thaVS all. Itis extinct now, and there is no Moa. THANKS TO FREUD When Dad was a boy, if he hated work, he was called lazy. If he exhibits the same tendency today, he has a complex. DANIEL II Mr. InskeepeiiBefore I dismiss the class, let: me repeat the words of Webster. Miss EpsteineiiLetis go; heis starting on the dictionary. . HERITS A WARM ONE Seei-seeiii-Iow do you like your new twwpants suit, Fosco Z , Fosco- Fine, only itis too hot wearing two pairs of pants. ...... DON'T FOOL WITH THE FRONT OFFICE Mr. Wilbur Uilling' out an office card for Bi-evingie'iAnd in what state were you born, Breving'Pi BrevingeiiWell, unless my memory fails me in the state of ignorance. Mr.Wi1bure To be sure, and do you still live there? SchottetiWhy didn't Noah smoke more when he was on the ark? Mueller-u- Because he had only two iCamelsii PUBLIC on PRXVATE? Mr. Harrell- What is the public duty of educated men '1 Miss Kohrmanne'iTo assist the fair maid in solving cross-word puzzles. Hf ,, , 7 , i' 3m: V133. One Hundred and Sircty-One To THE GIRLS Eat, drink, and be merry, for on the marrow you diet. THE POWER OF IMAGINATION - . Senior 0:0 member of editorial stam-tlThanks for the comphment wh1ch you paid me in the Annual. . Member of staff-lth, it was nothing at all, nothing at all; Ilve always prlded myself on my inventive genius. WHo Scones? . Holmaneltl scored the winning touchdown at the Thanksgivmg game between East Night and West Night. Miss Carroll-ltWhy how lovely. I didnlt know you played football. HolmanetlI donlt, but I ran the scoreboard. DANCE MAD Mr. HarrelleltMiss Nieman, do you like Kipling? . Miss Nieman-llI donlt know, Mr. Harrell. How do you klpple? The church was on fire! Smoke rose from the spire! And flames from the windows broke. A lad in surprise, Watched with wide open eyes, And rightly exclaimed, Holy Smokef' Obermeyere Was it Lincoln who said, tA fool there was? HildebrandeftNo. It was Shakespeare who said, To have and to holdf Lives of seniors all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And by asking foolish questions, Take up recitation time. Mr. Lylefs- class went to the observatory to see the stars one evening. A janitor stood below and watched the proceedings. J ust after Miss Viall had looked through the telescope, a star fell. Begorra, said the janitor, llshe sure is a crack shot? Why do words have roots? So the language can grow. Wlaite- Are you a postgradute? . MillerellNo, I never belonged to a correspondence school? Holman- What is a budget? Mlss Loop-JtA budget is a device for knowing in advance how much youlll have to worry about in making ends mee . Miss PehrsonettWhat steps would you take if fire broke out in the building'Fl Drachenberg.e Long steps. MLDrachetTf you take note, you can always discover a manls occupation by the hgures of speech that he usesP SullivanehWhat then would you imagine to be the occupation of the man who is always talking of peaches and prunes and pippins and dates? Miss ClaI'k-than any of you tell me what makes the Tower of Pisa leaniw Miss Simth tabsent-minciedlyl - I donlt know, or Ild take some myself. W Va, j??? at fix W? n 1. x aw , u x. 1x a, ,7 h , ,,,,,V,,,, , l to ob . J3- AL One Hzmdretl cmd Simty-Two wag IF TH? USIKIWIE 1-1.3 XYM East Night F ootball Team Schilling Jordan Wen zel N iemeyet Hupperlz Stieringer Seifert. Romer Meyer Boyd Henry L. Buehren Reusch Schulzinger Silverstein Stange Glassmeyer Schrichte Thornton Wittl'ock Henderson Buehl'en Gels Verdin Roland Payne Ralph Gels ,,,,,,,, Emerson Boyd Charles Dollenmayer Ralph Gels Herbert Glassmeyer Louis Henderson Arthur Hensley Peter Herberholz Frederick Huppertz J ohn Jordan William Meyer Arthur Mueller Lawrence Niemeyer Woodward Reusch Mueller Herberholz Hensley Geiger Dollenmayer VVeinert Coach ,, Business Manager .. Captain John Romer Willard Schilling Morris Schulzinger Paul Schrichte Joseph Seifert J oseph Silverstein George Stange John Stieringer Charles Thornton Robert Verdin George Weinert Walter Wenzel Herman Wittrock 5 ' HT 7 j- ' geffIJB-L , , Lam ' w ma: One Hundwed and Sixty- Four lTnL 7N- 7 menuinrh ' if 101- ill; 5. -e .53 .IaZQ-Q LN ..A7l Football The 1924 football season was 111thoutidoubt one of the best in the annals of East Night; 21 season charactelized by that old1 fightmg spiiit, clean spo1tsmanship and athletic skill 11 h1ch distinguish evely East Night team Six men; namely, Herberholz, Gels, Schilling, Verdin, Mueller, and Meyers reu turned from the valiant squa-d of 23, and it was these, naturally, who formed the nucleus of this yeafs team. As usual, East Night arranged a schedule which many day school teams would have shunned. The first game of the season proved East Night's lighting ability and stamina. St. Bernardls team was no match for the blue and thergold and our boys walked off With a t31 to 191 victory. The next game of importance was with the Louisville Male High School. As was expected, the game was exceedingly rough and proved fatal to our squad. This loss, however, only added to East Night's glory for the Louisville team is known to be practically invulnerable and is one of the intei'scholastic champions of the U. S. The Louisville game ended the preliminary season and all waited the annual struggle with our ancient foes of the orange and black. East Night faced this battle under great handicap due to the fact that several of the old standbys were out of the game on account of ineligibility or injuries. Our boys fought courageously and scrapped every inch of the way in this thrilling contest-our line functioning with machine-like precision, outcharging the West Night men time after time. Up to the last few minutes of play it appeared East Night was destined to capture the honorsethe score standing at 13 to 7 in favor of our boysmbut at the last minute our foes 0f the black and orange put across a touchdown and the game resulted in a tie. Twelve men were awarded letters for this yeal'ts work. The proud wearers of the El are: Mueller, Gels, Meye'i-s, Verdin, Herberholz, Niemeyer, Schulzinger, Schilling, Dollenmayer, Glassmeyer, Thornton and Reusch. Those who did not play in the required number of quarters and were unsuccessful in their quasi: for the E are worthy of great praise and it is from these men that Coach Buehren hopes to mold next year a team to duplicate the most successful season East Night has had in years. Captain Gels, as usual, was in the limelight for his splendid work as half-back. Under his able leadership the team was always kept in the best fighting spirit and condition, Gelsl work was always characterized by that skill and clean sportsmanship that made him one of the stars of a great combination. Mr. Roland D. Payne was our business manager and assistant coach. He was always willing to assist our coach in straightening out many of the difficulties under which a night school team functions. All, Hail, Coach Buehren! For it is to Coach Henry L. Buehren that East Night owes one of its most successful seasons. His ability and skillful leadership will be al- ways remembered by every East Night student. His fine character, manliness, clean sportsmanship and impartiality have won the admiration of not only the boys of the blue and gold but of every one with whom he came in contact. , It is the sincere hope of the principal, faculty and students, that in years to come the same fighting spirit, clean sportsmanship, the same high ideals, the same disin- terested co-operation so prevalent during the past year, will continue to prevail. Louis B. Breving. a ,,,, ,5: ,i.i .;1.;;'l One Hundred and Sixty-Five : Trill i in, I 'M, k u snooty? 2w . ,, 1i. 1 7 .- . . , L' l 9; : V:7 ' Vikoghemgu wze-smmee-r: ., ,4, To The Team The essentials of success, whether in business or on the athletic field, are practi- cally the same. Achievement of success in either comes only after a long- and steady grind, the paths of which are forever strewn with disagreeable duties and discourage- ments. Lack of ambition, courage, honesty, and will power are largely to blame for the numerous failures encountered along this all but easy path; which proves that real success is not to be had for the asking. The advise of the experienced is invaluable 1181p only When heeded. If you would be a real leader in your sport, look to the leader or master of that field as your ideal, ask, and then follow his advice. It will un- doubtedly lead you over the rough and rugged path; but success knows no other. Pre- paration for hard and useful Work is honorable, and only in badly performed work is there dishonor. Let no difficulties therefore swerve you from your path of duty, as only the coward counts the cost of doing right, and from his ranks no hero comes. There are, perhaps, nobler things than boldness; there are baser things than fear. But there is nothing sadder than the fear of doing right; there is nothing nobler than the fear of doing wrong. Let the latter be the only fear. Be strong and of good courage, keeping well in mind that, As a man thinketh in his heart, so is he. To some of you the East Night football path is partially completed, and to some its end is but a memory. To the latter may the memories of your struggles be nothing but pleasart, and the invisible inscriptions of your hearts read, I elid my best always. May the future crown your best effort with success. To our Captain, the peer of any half back in our high schools to-day, who filled Thanksgiving Day morning with a season of thrills, may this next, his last year with the team, bring a continuous 'season of Victory to East Night. And finally, thanks to you, one and all for your fine spirit of coaoperation and expressions of friendship, for greater than these can no man give another. Un- tiring, unselfish, energetic, encouragingea .true friend to the worker, but woe unto the loafer, Mr. Schwartz, may we all prove worthy of your efforts in our behalf. H. L. Buehren, Coach. Athletes, A Call to The Colors uWhat a team of iHuskiesl in that Snake Dance! This remark was overheard during the intermission between halves at the East-West Night game, and what a tale it might tell. One has only to stand by the entrance to East Night any evening to witness the remarkable truth of the above expression. What a team we might have, if this licall to the colors were heard and answered by our many Huskies? Some of Cincyis best athletes are to be found right in our very midst every evening at work in our East Night classrooms. Many of these are unaware, perhaps, that they are eligible to compete for the school which is giving them their education and instead are winning the honor and glory for some other team, which rightfully belongs to their Alma Mater. Boys, it is but a year or two at the very best that your school might both receive from you and show honor to you. Therefore give to her that year of service and glory while here, and carry away with you no regrets, but instead memories of associations formed and duties well performed. When the call of the gridiron is again heard, when the fever for cleats and tags once more boils Within you, let it be to East Night, the Blue and Gold, that the paths of the pigskin may lead you. Let her colors unfold themselves in triumph and victory over our team of Huskies, spurred on to honor and glory by the yell of a thousand voices from the throats of a team of MidgetsH or would-be Huskies performing their stunts between halves in our next Thanksgiving Day Snake Dance. H. L. Buehren, Coach. Our Captains Ralph Gels is among the foremost in East Night's athletic Hall of Fame? He has been the main stay of the East Night football team for three successive seasons. Ralph scored thirty points and played in twenty-flve quart- ers during the past season. He has won a letter for three consecutive years. His great work as captain during the past season made him the unanimous choice of all the play- ers for this same honor for next year. Peter Herberholz, our basket ball captain, was again in the limelight this season for his splendid work as guard. ttPete is one of those rare athletes who combine consistency with good performance. He is a four letter man, and for the last two years has won an E in football, basket ball and track. Paul Schrichte, our track captain, has shown some wonderful speed and hashes 0f splendid furm this year. Paul came in third in the two-mile run at the Miami Meet last year and is expected to be among the victors in the spring tournament. He also stars at football and is a splendid prospect for next seasons squad. Louis B. Breving 25. L 7,x, 7 7 ,,, 7 ,, ,7 ,7,, One Hundred and Siwty-Seven 4; 3w X23 ' , t I 1.. u: . LT ? I -4 rl J f5? ?.FI I'm n1 IJJ-jisiix l a... 4 r , gm 1.3 11-1 J 3:5 K AKA, 42gglxw-zymiL -5 : , East Night Basket Ball Team Payne Schulzinger Hugenherg Callahan Sien Stemge Jordan Dollenmayor Hcrbcx'hollz RICKEI' Wheeler Roland Payne Couch Max Sien... , Business :Manugea Peter Helbelholz ,, .. Captain Wilbur Boston Joseph Rieger Walter Callahan Morris Schulzinger Harry Carney George Stange Charles Dollenmayer Walter Thayer $911591. Herberholz Carl Uhrland o n Hugenberg . Joseph Hugenberg Ramond YOIkel John Jordan Memard Wettengel Woodward Reusch Arthur Wheeler .5 55,5 51-5.. . 7 , 5.. 5545i 31' IL; One Hundred and Sixty-Eight , .1177 HT 41 Basket Ball The East Night basket ball team had quite a successful season. A fast and clever passing club, that more than held its own with more experienced teams, was whipped into shape. This fact is more laudable when we con- sider that this is East Nightts second year in this branch of sport and that only two regulars returned from last seasons quintet. Around these two veterans a capable representative the was formed. The court men had a difficult but very interesting schedule to con- front. However, by consistent evening practice their teamwork was perfected and the season was ended with seven victories and four defeats for the first squad, and four Victories and two defeats for the second squad. The following were awarded letters for their excellent work: Herber- holz, J ordan, Hugenberg, Volker, Boston and Rieger. To those of the f1rst team Who ciid not secure the itE and t0 the second team, great credit is due, and we extend to them a hearty and well earned praise. Captain Peter Herberholz is deserving of great praise for his effective defensive play. ttPete is a stellar guard and one of the best of interscho- lastic captains. In spite of setbacks such as injuries, ineligibilities and withdrawals, ttPete still held on With grim tenacity, and we feel that a great deal of the success of the team was due to his untiring efforts and skillful coaching. Much credit is due our coach, Mr. Roland Payne. Mr. Payne in his high school days was one of the most versatile of athletes. He is a four- letter man and is one of the best known athletes and mentors in the city. Coach Payne drilled the players almost every evening after school hours. We extend to him a hearty thanks. Max Sien was an efficient business manager. Max has already laid the plans for next year's schedule. He has arranged games with some of the strongest out-of-town high school teams. With these trips and local games we are expecting a hard snuggle; but many of the men will again answer the call of the Blue and Gold next year and we feel confident that our boys will more than hold theiI own. Emerson Boyd. One Hundred and Sixty-Nine . j x Q vauztium-Xh '- 5r: 1$ ff ' as: x :K'E, tgafi;hi fi'ZTV' hALJSE; t' Nugn, 'til raft X,3x3n..:-h. 'f . fgyimdwfg ,thrlbtw Senior Academic Directory Andrews Marjory Aronotf, Isadore Bakie, Reba Ballance. Howard Barkau. Fred Victor Barker. Thelma Beck, George 0., Jr. Beckenhaupt, Clifford A. Becker. William W Benken. Carrie Benken. Loretta M. Bennett. Sarah J. Blair, Mildred Boers, John W. Boyd, Emerson R. Brell, Anna Mae Breving. Louis B. Brill, Julius C. Brueggeman, Viola R. Busemeyer. Emerita H. Carroll, Catherine L. Carstens. Norma C. Carter, Stanley Castelluccio. Ernest 0. Chambers. Arthur Crowley, James Charles Davis, Helen E Drachenberg, Fisher P. Ebertz. Edwin G. Edwards, Bert L. Epstein, Elizabeth M. Falter. Mary W. Fangman, Dorothy B. Fisher. Gilbert F. Flick. Vernon H. Fosco, Albert Fox. Constant A. Freedman. A. H. Frey, William J. Geeks. Edward H. Gibbons. Mary E. Goldberg, Abraham Harris. Belle Hartlaub, William J. Heithaus, Antoinette F. Herberholz. Peter S. Hildebrand, Russell E. Hochhauser, Ben Hochstein. Nehama Hollmann. Juseph W. Holman. Martin Human, Stella C. Horstkamp, Margaret J. Hunenherg. John F. Hurley, John Hurst, Edward Jacobs. John A. Joering, Elizabeth M. Johanson. Louise L Jones, Naomi M. Kaelim Charles J. Kampel, Elmer R. Kamphaus, Mary A. Kelley, Richard W. Kelley. William J. Kinsburg, Morris A. Kahrmann. Bertha L. Kursban. Lillian C, Langdale, William Latinsky, Morris Lanterbach. Clarence Littiken, Lillian F. Long. Ada Eleanor One Hundfred and Seventy 1027 Wesley Ave. 2525 Essex Place 6028 Kennedy Ave. 341 F0012 Ava, Bellevue, Ky. 220 Findlay St. 6622 Fair Park Avel 419 E. Mitchell Aver 1536 Linn St. 241 Evergreen Ave., Southgate, Ky. 2100 Selim Ave. 2100 Selim Ave. -, 1210 Chapel St. Anna Louise Inn 3664 Kendall Aveu Hyde Park 1123 Central Ave., Newport. Ky. 1042 Central Ave., Newport. Ky. 1219 Halpin Ave. 240 E. University Ave. 1218 First Ave. Beechwood Ave.. Ft. Mitchell, Ky. 1032 Ceiestial Ave. 20 West. St. 4817 EaStern Ave. 310 East 12th St. 138 Saunders St. Fenwick Club 110 West 38th St Covington, Ky. 22'? Forest Ave. 4107 Watterson St. 1802 Josephine St. 542 W1 8th St. 3868 Isabella Ave. 948 Carr St. 223 Walnut St, Bellevue, Ky. 4011 Columbia Ave. 461 Focte Ave., Bellevue. Ky. 4232 Langley Ave., St. Bernard 826 Clevehmd Ave. 611 Berry St, Dayton, Ky. 507 Maple St.. Elmwood Place 459 Pioneer St. 315 East 13th St, Covinztun, Ky. 3583 Wilsun Ave. Wayside Ava 2145 Hannaford Ava. Nm-wnud Lower River Rd. and Rockaway Ave. 609 Neave St. 706 Clinton St. 820 Richmond St. 1810 Highland Ave. 311 East 1811' SL. Covington. Ky. 4117 33rd St. 1427 Banklick Stu Covington, Ky. 2203 Cameron Ave Norwood 122 Elm St.. Ludlow, Ky. 714 Barr St. 324 East Pearl St. 4436 Glenway Ave. 2236 Loth St. 2829 Park Ava 2 W. Hollister St. 833 Bank St. 5204 Ravenna Ave. 5007 Wesley Ave.. Norwood 701 Nelson Place. Newport, Ky. 749 Mt. Hop: Rd. 1517 Elm St. 1529 CentraI Ave. 906' Morris St. 235 Goodman St. 826 Hutchins Ave. 203 W. Elder St. 111 Mu1berry St. 4 gr: L ,7 7 7 973.1431 411041 - iw-m : 4 THL' KEN 1110 analy- e :1. $2553.. wags 114$ 4a Hm loop, Ruth M. Lorenz, Robert E. Luebering, Mae LueberingI Marcella A. Marcus, James C. Meehan, Joseph Menetrey. Alfred. Meyerose. Elsie Myers, Florence E. Miller, Owen Mueller. Arthur G. H. Naish, Paul W. Niehaus, George A. Nieman, Margaret M. Niemeyer, Clara M. Nulte, Carl G. Obermeyer. Robert A. Phillips. Elizabeth M. Pursell, Ruth Quinn, Edna. L. Quinn. .1 eanette R. Quinn, May Ransick. Neil Basement, G. A. Raymond, Robert B. Reifm. Harry Reisenfeld. David A. Rieger, Joseph W. Bitter. Julius Ruhr, Harrison Rolf, Bernard Y. Rose, Leonard Rotert, Frederick W. Roth. John F. Roth, Louis M. Rubin, Morris Sanders. Edward J. Schaum, Julia M. Schmidt. Harold Schmidt, Robert Schuler. Bertha C. Schulz. Albert Scorse, Sidney Sharff. Bettie J. Smith. Amelda Snyder, Ethel G. Softer, Morris Sollmann, Henry A1 Stahley, Katherine A. Steinhauer. Fred J. Stitts. Curtis O. Sullivan, Bartholomew C. Swim. Frances A. Tashjian, Harry K. Thieman. Evelyn L. Thole, Eleanor R. Thole, Leo J. Thornsburg, Warren L. Tischbein, George A. Trageser. Len C. Trautrnan, Raymond L. Van Ness, Millicent A. Viall. Verda Wacksman, Irving A. Wacksman, Milton W. Waite, Ralph E. Waldmnn, Armin Walker, John E. Walker, 0. Marklsmd Wallace. Viola V1 West. Ben L. Wettengel. Meinard A.. Jr. White. A. Richard Wiede. Ella Blown Wilkem Colette A. Wilken. Katherine R. Wilken, Maxie H. Witt'berg, Alma. M. Woodruff, Harald E. Worsham. Gladys 15 E. Mitchell Ave. 4367 Eastern Ave. 3465 Trimhle Ave. 3465 Trimhle Ave. 108 Can- St 931 John St. 510 Elm SL, Newport. Ky. 3022 Ahrens St. 433 W. Court St. 2216 Loth St. 2900 Losantiville Ave. Brewster and Trimhle Aves. 2012 Mills Ave.. Norwood 3426 Gamble Ave., Cheviot 458 Bank St. 631 Sixth Ave., Dayton, Ky. 8404 Carthage Pike 1311 E. 3rd St. 2560 Woodhurn Ave. 209 West 11th St. Newport. Ky. 209 West 11th St., Newport, Ky. 209 West 11th St, Newport, Ky. 1809 Lincoln Ave. 603 Melish Ave. 3880 Isabella Ave. 749 Mt. Hope Rd. 711 Laurel St. 1606 Cumber St 450 Milton St. Central Y. M. C. A. 814 Liberty St.. Newport, Ky. 1352 Broadway 2130 Auburn Ave. 508 W. 13th St.. Covington. Ky. 823 Central Ave.. Newport, Ky. 3311 Evanston AVE 7 Closson Cnurt. Ludlow, Ky. 1031 Oehler St. 259 Bodman Ave. 140 Eldorado Ave. 3304 Glenway Ave. 152 Foote AVE., Bellevue, Ky1 314 Oregon St. 127 Cameron Rd.. Loeklnnd 346 E. 13th St. Covington. Ky. 658 Hawthorne Ave. 944 Grand Ave. 1120 Queen City Ave. 1632 Gilsey Ave. 2142 Ohio Ave. 1316 Broadway' 135 Elm St, Ludlow, Ky. 5525 Montgomery Rd. 38 E, McMicken Ave. 1170 Coronada Blvd. 407 McDowell St. 407 McDowell St. 3712 Stevens Place 522 Elberon Ave. 4217 Cherry St. 512 Lexington Ave.. Newport, Ky. 330 Donham Ave. 747-! Lower River Rd. 3808 W. Liberty St. 3808 W. Liberty St. 33 Ross Avg. Edgemont 1703 Greenup $12.. Covington, Ky. 7225 Carthage Pike 3653 Archer Ave. Y. W. C. A. 517 Overton St.. Newport, Ky. 1413 Mansfield St. 1224 Lincoln Ave. 28 E. Canal St. 26 Wuest Ave. 26 Wuest Ave. 26 Wuest Ave. 5333 Ward Ave. 4363 Eastern Ave. 3541 Trimble Ave, One Hundred and Seventy-One Fifth Year Academic Directory Adar. Jennie E. Andrews, Marjory Barlage Harry J. Behrle. Hilda Bennett, Sarah J. Blair, Mildnzd Boyd. Emerson R. Bradford, Bishop Brell, Anna Mae Breving. Lauis B. Brill. Julius C. Busam. Charles Nelson Busemeyer, Emerita H. Carroll. Catherine L. Carter, Stanley Edwards, Bert L. Engel, Peter L. Epstein. Elizabeth M4 Ewers, Walter H. Fangman. Dorothy B. Fnlzenlozen, Robert G. Fosco, Albert Gibbons, Mary E. Hal'tlaub, William J. Heit'haus, Antoinette F. Hochstein. Nehama Huesman, Mary Louise Kaolin. Charles J. Kamphaus. Mary A. Kaplan, Albert Kinsburg. Morris A. Kurshan. Lillian C. Langdale. William Latinsky, Morris Loop, Ruth M1 McDowell. Woodmff Marcus, James C. Mueller. Paul J. Naish. Paul W. Nieman, Margaret. M. Pauldimz'. Ada Quinn, Edna L. Quinn. Jeanette R. Quinn, May Ramond. Robert B. Reifin. Harry Reisenfeld, David A. Ritter, Julius Ratert, Frederick W. Roth. Louis M. Rubin. Morris Schntt. Henry Albert Scorse, Sidney Sharff. Bettie J. Sharff. Isaac L. Smith, Ameida Soifer. Morris Sollmann, Henry A. Smhley, Katherine A. Stitfs. Curtis 0 Trautman, Raymond L. Van Ness. Millicent A. Viall, Verda Volker, Raymond A. Wettengel. Meimu'd A. Jr. Wilken, Marie H. Wittberg. Alma M. Woodruff. Harold E. White. A. Richard ,,,,, 7, , ,7 917 Washington Ave Newport, Ky. 1027 Wesley Ave. 1111 Rosemont Ave. 2730 Silvet'leaf Ave. 1210 Chapel St. Anna Louise Inn '1123 Central Ave, Newport. Ky. 2353 Wayne Avu., ankland 1042 Central Ave.. Newport, Ky. 1:219 Halnin Ave. 240 E. University Ave. 465 Ward Ava. Bellevue, Ky. Beechwood Ave Ft. Mitchell, Ky. 1032 Celestial Ave. 4817 Eastern Ave 1802 Josephine St. 1706 Race SL 524 W. 8th St. 3510 Woudford Rd. 943 Carr St. 218 Washington Ave.. St. Bernard 46'1 Fnute Ave., Bellevue. Ky. 459 Pioneer St. Wayside Ave. 2145 Hannaford AveV, Norwood 820 Richmond St. 988 Hatch St. 2 W. Hollister St. 5204 Ravenna Ave. 2525 Essex Place 749 M1; Hope Rd. 1529 Central Ave. 906 Morris St. 285 Goodman St. 15 E. Mitchell Ave. 1509 Providence St. 708 Carr St. 110 Peete St. Brewster 8: Trimble Aves. 3426 Gamble Ava. Cheviot 1027 Wesley Ave. 209 W. 11th St, Newport, Ky. 209 W. 11th St. Newport, Ky. 209 W, 11th St... Newport, Ky. 3880 Isabella Ave. 749 Mt Hope Rd. 711 Laurel St. 450 Milton St. 2130 Auburn Ave. 823 Central Ava, Newport. Ky. 3311 Evanston Ave. 315 Earnshaw Ave. 314 Oregon St. 127 Cameron Rd., Lockland 127 Cameron Rd., Locklami 346 East 13th St, Covington, Ky. 944 Grand Ave. 1120 Queen City Ave. 1632 Gilsey Ave. 1316 Broadway 512 Lexington Ave Newport, Ky. 330 Donham St. 7474 Lower River Road 1026 Poplar St. 1413 Mansfield St, 26 Wuest Ave. 5335 Ward St. 4363 Eastern Ave. 1224 Lincoln Ave. , , , .5515. One Hundred and Seventy-T'wo :g $31.5; o 51'er W K, :92? m .iSAa.JZEh1 TH W Senior Bookkeepers, Directory Agrus'o. Anthony Arata, Louis D. Baum Cecelia F. Brummer. Orville JV, Caldwell. Edna. D. Carney. V. Paul Chenal, William J. Dunlap. -anel B. Eckes, Henry Farrell. Evelyn A Helmsing, Grace Herberg, William J. Hess, Clifford R, Hilvert. Joseph F. Johnson, Forest Kroll, Catherine Levin. Edna S. McNamee. Earl W. McManus. Virginia Morgan, Lena Nieherdimz. Marie C. OKane, Mortimer J. Roth, Henry Sander, Irwin J. Steltenpohl. Loretta Truss. Edward Vail, Edward S. Wagner. Herbert P. Walter. Earl H. Wittrock. Anna. 916 Hopkins St. 1527 Gilpin Ave. 1812 Pleasant St. N. E. Cor. 3d 8: Ellen Sts. 1233 Parkway. Govingtcm, Ky. 1707 Highland Ava 528 30111 St. 120 Peete St. 6'18 Elmwood Ave., Elmwood Place 334 Kilgour St. 1235 Slikar Ave. 1068 Central Ave. 5319 Ashland Ave. 1026 Wade St. 1829 Vine St. 811 Bank St. 925 Cash St. 908 W. Liberty St. 1662 Hnmer St. 821 W. Eighth St 426 Clark St. 309 Springfield Pike 1556 Jones St. 1976 Queen City Ave. 1017 W. Ninth St. 518 W. Liberty St. 425 E. Third St. 917 Paradrome St. 3534 Vine St. 513 Fry St, Coving'mn. Ky. One Hundred and Seventg- Three Jr: Rom RUN 1, :rtgagng n. W 0-7 ,7- Lfr1 , Senior Stenographers1 Directory Bader. Alvina E. Butler, Mary C. Bennett, Grace M. Beutel. Florence M. Daneman. Zelma Devaney. Mark J. Engel, Rebeoca Fiefhaus. Harry Flanagan, John W. Garbutt, Ralph Gierhart. Mary E. Goelz. Kathryne E. Haglage, Virginia Hamilton, Laura E. Herberg. Anna. E. Honegger. Margaret Hornback. Marie A. Hoop, Luther RA Jacobs, Virginia Kolodzik. Elsie Kruelle, Dorothy S. Linowitz, Frieda McCarthy, Alice K. McDonough, Letitia J. McKenna, Charles J . Meyer. Lawrence R. Muegel, Adeline C. Niehaus. Marion Pagel, Mrs. Marie Rettig. Irma A. Schear. Louis R. Shiphed, Mrs. Bertha. Simmons. Lillian Sohmzen, Mildred Stanley, Leona Stephens, Ervin Sullivan. Maragret Mary Tape, Ann Weisbach, Frances 2113 Ravine St. 2113 Ravine St. 128 Mulberry 5t. 1522 Holman Ave., Covington. Ky. 2027 Auburn Ave. 3507 Trimble Ave. 1706 Race St. 1636 Denham St. 3397 Glenmore Ave. 1124 Fuller St. 915 Hopkins St. 2344 Quatman Ave. 253 Van Voast Ave., Bellevue, Ky. 2215 Auburn Ava 1068 Central Ave. 2529 Knorr Ave. 36 Graham St. 3130 Harvard Ave. 1540 Baymiller St. 5319 Ravenna St. 299 McGregor Ava 1543 Baymiller St. 1577 Linn St. Anna Louise Inn 511 Eecond Ava, Dayton, Ky. 1608 Highland Ave. 1610 Sycamore St. 1620 Hughes St. 2123 N. Main St. 1702 Elm St. 548 Ridgeway Ave. 639 Kenyon Ave. 1525 John St. 4317 Smith Rd.. Norwond 1514 Moore St. 3774 Edgar St. 135 Elm St:H Ludiow. Ky. 215 Mulberry St. 555 E. 13th St. ,- r, ,,Ja::C One Hundred cmd Seventy-Four 13,be fag: $?. I!a.a2$-lufnn inn 7 , : Men - 1w hr W ta -- :- 43gg12i; x Q Mailmir FINIS One Hundred and Seventy-Five WWW .mmu wmupwrmunn mnpmnwumm mumuu-nwwmmum mmwmlnm-mwmun Hm: 1 IWW' DH ' MMM , R mmuIMMUmUJmouJJJIbUMIJMMMHWIllifqu,uJIJlJJUulww1;mQu MMIIJJ'WMJ ' umW k WWilllumlmnHillmmlnmll'l'WmImmmnummuuvnmnmum3w1nnxmmxmmmmmmh WWW wJJ25mMWMJMJmJWMWMJIJMMWMaJWWW MM Mmm? 1 . f 'TI-lf' 1 e 1ch 5,71an , Q. . 5' t -'3' 1 iv 1 1 V -- 775' in 7;- .TTXnIZEzfmm :iffk A ,h n3 , 114'33371; : THANKS 0' our principal, Mr. Albert Schwartz, for his assistance and valuable suggestions; to the teachers for their many services; to the photographer, engraver and printer for their splendid work; and last, but not least, to the students of the school; we wish to express our sincere appreciation for the hearty co-operation extended in the production of this book. THE EDITORS One Hundwd and Seventy-Sia: