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

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1926 volume:

93:?!799' MW. '57 NW. '64 IN V. 76 EHHCATHN $?wa TO M155 ALICE WILSON AND MISS MINNIE L. WILSON Whose unfailing devotion to our interests. untiring labor in our behalf and unfiagging zeal for our advancement, have won our lasting gratitude this volume is affectionately dedicated. '1 T as 2 . .1 - ....................................... I. b -- -.-- uv.vA-v.-. -.u-u.- .v-v-uu-.v-v-nnn-nuunu 3:3 x; SCHOOL CLASSES ACTIVITIES SATIRE , ATHLETICS m.m m - a. iutiii'ignmmlmmiimmuiiii' Emmmmggmgglm,uE!maul!iiilllllllllllll. Eiiriiiag' wiiiih .':i'rHIPkQE'EIEWs.mumlulgmwi 553;. immmmmm nmllmii !mllmmlu mun 3 5lmm'l'llllllllhnm.. .mmii Hi! lmmlmmmzun umluumnmmm wumm To the Seniors of East Night High School Fellow Students: For my colleagues of the University of Cincinnati and myselfy I extend to you individually our hearty congratulations. We hope that many of you will decide to join our community ' Whether or not your plans contemplate further study in regularly organized classesy I would urge each to make graduation from the East Night High School but a step in a student career which shall continue throughout your life Whatever may be your field of activityth a student. Aim to add constantly and systematically to your store of knowledge. So shall you attain more complete living and render more efficient service. Sincerely yours, praa Pres ident. University of Cincinnati MR. ALBERT SCHWARTZ Principal hi zaiiuhak mix 0M2: flarr'te '17an Corldif , FAC U Ln; Nzll-f. plbrf; ' i7: 19'6' Agyye, ffw. Elf Iiru bu l1 er f7: 5511ch! M5413Fayoft' MM: W414, H531? Hv'rnvkal Ma's-Z'ks:lk1.529hf.i Himfjjlba'ianzl 171.319 Hag lii'lfon 174's: 33006 Zivinj: fox; .:'., fir $5 19:70 rim Mgm'amm; mm mm mm mm Pam-r m; 14 5mm mlbulrnm, HtC'EVJ'fC xym x?.wmrcwm anwwa mm CLASS OF 1926: The year has reached its end and you go forth from us to find a place of useful service in other fields. Your four years' stay has endeared you to ust and mingled with our pride in your triumph is a feeling of sadness in seeing our companionship come to a close. The road has been ruggedy the struggle hard. but your unflinching courage and unfaltering determination have won. Your loyalty and spirit of obedience cannot be surpassed; your capacity for selfedenial can scarcely be equaled anywhere; your industry is of the highest quality. Henceforth. you tread the pathway alone. but in spirit we are ever with you our good wishes go with you always. Hold fast to the ideals quickened into life by your alma mater; continue to face your difflculties with pluck and perseverance. and success is yours. Truly of such as you the poet has sung: uThe heights by great men reached and kept Were not attained by sudden Hight; But they. while their companions slept. Were toiling upward in the night. The Faculty Ton .. .,,..Hv.n.rlu.r..v$fr. HJ.EF.,.3...G..; .y..K:....grm..J.E....1:.t: Young Wheclcr Mass Kaufman Keller Mueller Mensing Hammerle Miller Dumont Bittner Behymer Stevens Greenbcrg Gels Adams Schulzinger Senior Class Officers RUSSELL C. STEVENS ................................. President BERTHA GREENBERC ............................. Vice President LOLA E. BEHYMER .................................... Secretary RALPH J. GELS ...... . ................................ Treasurer ROBERT E. DUMONT ............................. Editor-in-Chief MAURICE SCHULZINGER ........................ Business Manager HARRY YOUNG ............................. Circulation Manager ROOM EXECUTIVES IVIargaL-et E. Adams joseph IVIaas Augusta Bittner jessie M. Mensing Nlarga'ret I-L Hammerle Anna M. Miller Abe Kaufman Harry F. Mueller NIaurice Keller Raymond H. Wheeler Laura Kemme Frank Weisbach Twelve a j i; quftcg Schalzt'nyer : 4 19axlnq5$ mayayer V ' Fourfeen ,w'- r 'you were at cheering for East MARGARET E. ADAMS Phi Uni; Glee Club: Public Speaking Class: Cheer Leader: Room Executive; Essay Contest. A heart that in hcr Iabor sings. Margf' if you succeed in the future as you did in your parts in thc ulVlock Trial and De- bares. you are sure to bc a leader. If you always chcer your friends as you do now. and always wear that smile. you will continue to be a ray of sunshine to every one lf you are as successful in your life work as Night. you will accomplish something worth while. HARRY Jl ARONOFF Beta Gamma: Orchestra: Glee Club: Oratori- Cal Contest; Pin and Ring Committee; Pre- Lenten Dance Committee: Boat Ride Com- mittee. l HThe applause of listening senates to command. Harry came to us from W'alnut Hills in his senior yam: He has been very active in school activities and very much interested in his studies. However. he will be with us next year as he is coming back for a posh graduate course. ' CORNELIUS .Il ALBU Beta Gamma; Literary Staff; Boat Ride Com- mittce. Modesty becomes a young man . If the world were filled with people like Cornelius Albu. what a fine world this would bclu This lad is a sincere, surefire chap that one likes to have for a friend. He is quiet and modesthworth while virtues. Albu, rah! . LOLA E. BEHYMER Phi Uni; Glee Club; Senior Class Secretary Coquette and coy at once her air. Every one admires a clever woman. This is another way of saying that every one admires Lola, Lola accomplished her work as Class Secretary with the effectiveness and meanness that is characteristic of her sex. Lola will enter U. C next yearl at which we remark. Lucky U, C. Fifteen AUGUSTA BITTNER Phi Uni: Room Executive. Ha! Ha! She laughs so merryl H'er soul is full of light; Her voice is full of music She is so bonny bright. Augusta's magnetic personality has made her one of the most popular girls of the Class of '26. She was an ardent fan at the basket ball games and cheered for the boys on the team. East Night will be proud to claim her as an alumnus, WILLIAM A BELTER Beta Gamma. Let every aclion bctdirected to some dehnile object. and perfect in its way. ' In thc year that HBill has been at East Night. he has made for himself many friends. At present he is working as an accountant and expects to continue as such. We hope he has gained something here which will help him in his work, ROBERT F. BROCKMAN Trcasurcrt Beta Gamma: Treasurer. Glee Club: Public Speaking Class: PretLentcn Dance and Boat Ride Committees: Pin and Ring Committee. A sunny disposition is the very soul of success. To know Robert is a pleasure, for he is a true optimist liked by all. and that all'l includes every one in the class. Hc has a keen sense of humor, is independent, true to his principle.: and faithful to anything he under- takes. He is the sort of fellow whom you want to know and call your friend. He has not disclosed his plans for the fut'urct but we wish him all the success in the world. LILLIAN BRADY Phi Uni. Raven tresscs. a light form and a gay heart? Lillian came to us from Jackson. Ohio. and though at Erst she seemed to miss thc folks back homet she soon became ac climatcdl so to speak, and is now one of East Night's most loyal boosters. Sirleen wrnnq-w le MARIE A. BRUEWER Phi Uni: Glee Club; Public Speaking Class: Pre-Lentcn Dance Committees. She is prelly t0 walk with and irimy 10 Ialk with. Nlaric is one Of East Night's most popular girls. She has been with us three years and has never overlooked a chance to help make the school activiv Lies a success. Her class work is most commendable. and she has lots of pep . May East Night always have girls like Marie to keep up the school spmt. DOROTHY CAHILL Phi Uni; Glee Club: Physics Class. Can the wind blow rough Upon a blumom so fair and tender?!' We wonder! Surely not. for any one who has such a sweet. sunny disposition. coupled with ability and determination. such as Dorothy has: can defy the Strongest wind and make it lose its roughness. It is U. C's gain and our E055 when Dorothy leaves. for she is planning to enter Varsity next year, Good bye and good luck. Dorothy. We are proud of those who are progressive. GEORGE W. BURROUGE-IS Beta Gamma: Pre-Lcntcn Dance and Boat Ride Committees, A Prince among men. George is the kind of chap that, never misses a social function. He can always be found where there is a good time. and is also a valuable assistant in making school affairs successful. Whatever his plans for the future may be he has the best wishes of the students and faculty. PAUL j. CLARK Beta Gamma: Public Speak- ing Class: Humor Editor: Chemistry Cla'as. Harmonious thoughts. a soul by truth retitled. Entire affection for all human kind. Ambitious? che he is! Paul was active in social affairs and took a great interest in his studies. Aiways Hon deck for a good time. he was in demand on all occasions. He has made many friends at East Night. both masculine and feminine. We don't know what his intentions are, but we expect to hear from him later as a success. Seventeen AUmLLA DUKES Her ways are ways of pleasant- ness. A cheery greeting and a friendly smile are only little things in themselves, but they mean a great deal. Aurilla is always ready with a bright Good eveningH or a pleasant nod. This cheerfulness has brought her similar greetings from others. for every one likes a girl who is sociable. ELEZABETH Li CULLINS Perseverance and application will win in the end. Elizabeth is a mOSt faithful student. As this is what generally brings success we predict a bright and happy future for her. ROBERTA E. DAWSON Phi Uni; Glee Club: Chemistry Class. nShe doelh little kindnessesw which must leave undone or despisei Geniality, friendliness, consideration of otherSwthesc are some of the virtues that Roberta possesses and that have won her the friendship of so many of her classmates. We do not; say good-bye. but just wish that, until we meet again. you will have unlimited success and that you will not lose that invaluable capacity for making friends, JEANETTE C. CROWLEY Phi Uni: Glee Club: Chem- istry Class: Pin and Ring Committeei Her goodness doth disdain com- parison. Arid. but herself. admits ho parallel. jeans has been with us for two short years. East Night was de- lighted to receive one 50 studious and industrious. Her acquaint- ances sigh as she leaves. for with her She takes much of the sun- shinel With her winning per- sonality we are sure she will go far in life E ighlcen :- -i- .'-'.?1LW-L A EVA E. DAY Literary Staff; Phi Uni; GlccClLib. How doth the little busy bee. Improve each shining hour. Fair as the day is Evat and studiousha more ambitious or trustworthy classmate would be hard to find. Summer school and Friday night classes find her among their number and next year she will continue her studies at U C.. where we know she will be a credit to our school. WILLIAM H, DRACH Basket Ball Team; Public Speaking Class: Beta Gamma. N0 profits grow where is no pleasure taken,- In brief. sir. study what you most cWecL FOIRSi meet uBill. one of our star basket ball players. His playing in the Tri-Statc Tournament was of the kind long to be remembered Besides being an athletet ilBilI is also a good student. He expects to return to icomplete the five-year course next yeari VlRG1NlA DOEPNER Glee Ciub: Phi Uni. Quiet. but possessing a wonderful gift. Though Virginia is very reticent. we have all found her to be very kind and possessing a fine sense of humor. We are sure that with this gift she will carry with her always the spirit of dear old East Night. ROBERT B. DUMONT Editor-in-Chief: Class Ora- tor; President Beta Gam- ma: Public Speaking Class; Football Team: Chairman. Fall and Prc-Lenten Dance Committees; Boat Ride ' Committee. Who when he rises to station of command Rises by open means: And there will stand an honorable terms Or else retire, There was nothing Bob ever attempted that he was not capa- ble of finishing. Never was any thing asked of him that he was not glad to do. No task was ever :00 great or smalL When HBob was on the committee. the dance or party always went through with success. Boys and girls admire and praise himA our loyal student and honorable classmate of East Night. N ineleen JAMES A. FAULKNER Beta Gamma. Ha ha, Sir. but yourjesL I love it; A jesloln time of danger shows the pulses even. jim has been with us for four years. and is known about school as UJOYiEl Jim. He plans to attend U. Co next yearo Here's wishing you success, Him. JASON S. EVANS Beta Gamma XVelmme ever smiles. And farewell goes out sighing. jason is one of our model students. Hc is rarely known to miss a night in school. We do not know of his future planst but feel sure that he will succeed in all he under- takes as easily as he has done in his class work. ROBERT L. FISCHER Beta Gamma: Public Speaking Class: Fall and Pre-Lenten Dance Committees. As merry as the day is long. If you see a lad with an cxpansivc smile you can wager your last copper it: Bob . He must and MM have his fun. 'Bob's next stop is St. Xavier College. Will he make good? You can bet the money you won on the aforementioned wager, hc wili. WILLIAM E. FERRIS Laugh and the world laughs wilh you. weep and you weep alone. We have yet to come upon any one who has a variety of humor to match Billhsf When it; comes to comedy, HBiIl is Nright there? Of course. he accumulated a host of friends; he couldn't help but do so. Self-reliance. that's Bill. Al- though his last name is Ferris. he is no relation to the Ferris whceL for he gets somewhere when he goes around. the Farris wheel don't. l. gul-m u .LZHMw .H LTNDIiRWGOD B. FRANKLIN The true touchstone of Desw'tf Successf Underwood is an indum'ious student and a mom; capable student of history, judging from his recitatiom in the class where that subject is taught. Hc inh tcnds ?tudying law and we may hear from him some day as one of our foremost legal lights. RALPH GELS V ice President. Beta Gamma: Treasurer, Senior Class: Captain Football Team: Room Executive: Glee Club: Basket Ball Team: Fall Dance and Boat Ride Committees. His limbs were cast in manly mould. Far hardy sports or contest bold. Too much cannot be said of Ralph's display of earnest- ness and enthusiasm in the activities of East Night. and her athletics. in particular. For four years he has proven to be not only a splendid athlete, but a very efficient and capable leader of the football team. It is hard to see you leave. Ralph. but you must go on and in your new world win more honors for East Night MARY ELLEN HILL Essay Contest. Her voice was ever soft, gentle and loww An excellent tiring in woman ' After two years of assiduous application. Mary is ready to leave us. During this time. she has won the admiration of everybody by the quietiway in which she has accomplished much. She contemplates en- tering U. C. next year. We extend her a wish of good fortune, and feel confidcnt that she will succeed. GLADYS C. GiSMAN Phi Uni; Glee Club; Public Speaking Class: Physics Classu Shc- xii: in a house by the side Of Me road and is a friend to every one. ' Gladys expects to train hersclf to be a vocalist and become re- nowned in the musical world. With your smiling face and sweet disposition we know you wiil have your wish. Gladys. ' I f V. Twenty- One GEORGE. C. GOSHEN Beta Gamma. Thou art a merry fellow and carestfor nothing. George is a humorous chap and has won a host of friends since coming to East Night. His buoyant spirit and the per sistence with which he carries On all his work guarantee a happy and successful future for him. He will return next year for a postgraduate course. SoL GOODMAN Perseverance is a great step toward success. 501 has that rare knack of Enishing all he starts to do- Het in other words. is a persevering Chap. 50 he. to all appearances. has a rosy outlook on life, His numer- ous friends admire him for that trait and his sincerity. Weill here's hoping'K Sol. ROBERT GREENFIELD Beta Gamma: Public Speaking Class. .lHe has done the work of a true man. Robert was a newcomer to America four years ago. a fact which has made life at East Night doubly difficult for him. However, he has succeeded here wonderfullyt and his accomplishments have made us all admire him. We only hope that his personal contacts here at East Night have helped to uphold all the ideals of America which he brought with him when he came here. BERTHA GREENBERC Class Essayist: Vice Presi- dent. Senior Class; Public Speaking Class: Phi Uni: Glee Club; Literary Staff: Chemistry Class They who in zeal and tail precedei Must ofall others take the lead. All hail to Bert . leader in popularity. scholarship. school activities. and everything worth while! Few there are who can surpass her in her studiesi We dont know your plans for the futurei Bert , but the whole clasc joins in wishing you a suc- cessful career, Twenly-Twu JULIUS j. GROSS Beta Gamma: Prc-Lcntcn Dance and Boat Ride Com- mittccs. HRare compound of oddity. frolic an uni iWho relished a joke and rejoiced in a pun, Julius is one of our happy in- dividualsF-care free, optimistic and good-humored. He has been with us for three years forever wearing the broad grin that is indeed his own. He has not confided in us as to his future career. but we know our Julius will come out on top. RALPH I-I. HAMEERG Beta Gamma: Boat Ride Committee. Nothing is more simple than greatfzcss, Indeed to be simple is $0 be great. Four years ago Ralph entered the portals of East Night. He was always a willing participant in school affairs and is well thought: of by his friends. He will be with us next year for a fifth year course. intending to study pharmacy after he leaves East Night. His success is assured and the Class of '26 predicts a bright future for him. ARTHUR B. HABEL Beta Gamma; Glee Club. In all ghy humorsi whether grave or mellowi Thou r! such a touchy. testy. pleasant fellows In Art we have aiways found a companionablc and jolly pal and moresa real gentleman. Without much Hurry or bravado he has gained an enviable place among his classmates by his hard. earnest endeavors. With your rare combination of knowledge and wit. Art. we know we can count you as a winner. MARGARET HAMMERLE Vice President, Phi Uni and Glee Club: Room Ex- ecutive. Blithe and guy as a song bird in spring. Margaret is quite popular at school. and her presence at school functions is aiways no- ticeabEc bEcausc of her friendly greeting. She is fond of music and athletics and is always on hand to root for the home tcam. Her future life is assured by her winning personality and her ambition. Trl'cnty- Three FRANK Bi HEHER Haj never errs. who sachtcs self. XVc believe that Frank has come to East Night with a definite purpose in mind. As a traffic manager in the future we wish him much success and joy in his work. MATILDA R, HARTMAN President. Phi Uni: Glee Club: Public Speakv ing Clasa; Literary Staff: Fail and PrCHLentcn Dance Committees; Essay Contest. With gentle yet prevaiting force. Intent upon her destined course, Matilda can always be counted on to help on any com- mittee and She surely knows how to attend to busi- ness. She is very active in school affairs. and n0 com- mittee is complete without her. That her future may be a bright one is the wish of East Night. NELSON P. HEIzER I dare do all that may become a man; Who dares more is none. This young man has convinced us that our one year of association has been all too brief, He is another of those VVOodwardites that East Night is glad to receive. for he excels in his studies and is gladly welcomed everywhere because of his affability. Nelsons aim is to become an accountant and we know that: he will make good because he cannot do otherwise ' GEORGE j. HEIM Beta Gamma: Glee Club, Far may we reach before wefind A heart so manly and so kind.' 1When you hear a quick. light step. you know George is in the room. He has been earnest and studious these peist years at East Night and a favorite with the boys as well as with the girls. He is admired for his kind ways and courteous manners. Tweer-Four HELEN R. HELLMAN Treasurer. Phi Uni: Public Speaking Class; Glee Club; Physics Class: Fall and Pre-Lcnten Dance Com- mittccx To those who know thee naL no words can paint; And those who know thee. know all words are faint. Here is a girl who always excels in her studies. studies physics on Friday night. and then finds time to support all of East Nightfs activities whole-heart- Cdly. We might congratulate her on her class records alone. but with so many other accomi plishments we can only say she is indispensable to the Class of ' Our best wishes go with you. Helen. as you move toward that bright goalnSucccss. CAROLINE Di HETTIG Phi Uni: Chemistry Class. And still they gazed and still the wonder grew. .. How one small head could carry all she knew. Caroline is one of the, most. studious girls in school. Those who have been so fortunate as to become acquainted with her: know that perseverancc is one of her sterling qualities. She has not told us her plans for the future. but undoubtedly she will master any project she undertakes. ARTHUR B. HENSLEY Beta Gamma: Glee Club: East Knights: Track Teamt Some lead. others follow. i The Class of '26 has many bright stars and among the brightest is Art. our track team captain We are proud of his good work on the track team. for we feel that he has done it for the glory of old East Night. Good luck to you. HArt. Our hope for you is that you will be as successful in life as you have been in athletics. EDGAR D. HILL. JR. Beta Gamma: Public Speak- ing C'ass, I Honest men are nature's noble- men. Ed i hailn from Mississippi and if he is an example of their stu- dents; Eaet Night is ready to wclcomc more of them Al- though this is his first year at our school. the way in which he has lakcn part in all activities leaves no doubt in our minds as to his future success. Our best wishm go with him i Tu'en ly-Five SAMUEL HORWITZ Beta Gamma L Physics Class. His sparkling eyes his nature does portrayf Sam is a real fellow. He has always been darnest in all thaL he undertook in school. How proud we shall be of Saml'l when we hear of his success as a physician ETHYL HITE Glee Club; Phi Unil Common sense is nature's gift.u Ethyl has been unobtrusiva but very studiouql She has a sweet voice that always could be very easily dis- tinguished in the Glee Club. Sincere and efficient in all her tasks. she will succeed. Good luck to you. Ethyl JOSEPH A. HUGENBERG Beta Gamma: Public Speaking Class: Basket Ball Team: Fall Dance and Boat Ride Com- mittecsV A student. an athlete. and a worthy man. Joe's unfailing good nature has won him ma'ny friends at school. As a basket ball player he has been one of the main stays of the team for three years. We predict Joe will be a winner in whatever he: does. MARGARET HOWARD Harmony with every gracel Plays in the fair proportions of her face. l Marge is one of our peppy students. Her engaging manner and likable ways have endeared her to all who have come in con- tact with her. We are not sure of Marge's ambition but we know he will be good-looking. TwenLy-Sir CLEMENTINE j. Hu RLEY Phi Uni: Glee Club: Public Speaking Class. uAmbition has no rest Clementine ha: been with LN 21 number of years. Her sense of humor has brought about many a laugh in an otherwise dull geometry class. Bcing awarded a high school diploma does not satisfy hcr ambitions: she is going on in her quest for knowl- edge. May success attend her. NAYOMI M. JONES No beautyk like the beauty of the mind We believe that the mind of Nayomi'is a broad one. and that she is quick to perceive. We hope that her future years may bring joy to many. IRENE C. JONES Phi Uni; Giec Club: Literary Staff. She hath all the charms of woman. Irene has been with us for the past four years. and each year she has gained more favor with us. She is always willing to lend assistance on any committee. and her cheery personality helps to make all school functions successful. Her plans for the future have not been made known to usi but we wish for her sake the very best that life can givci x EARL W. MERRITT Beta Gamma. The worst is not 30 long as we can say this is the worsl. Good will and consideration for all hag marked every phase of Earl's acquaintance with us. He has been with us only a short time but in this period he haS won the friendship of all. East Night deeply regrets to have your association with her terminated. Earl, T n'enly-Seven ABE KAUFMAN Beta Gamma. 'WVhatever ye would that men do unto you. .. Do ye even so to them. Abe is one of the most earnest members of the Class of 1926. He has worked hard and is pro- ficient in all his studies. He may return to East Night next: year as a postgraduate. EVELYN H. JUNGHANY uOf quiet ways, A student of books and days. Evelynis name is sure to appear on the roster of bright students, Who of us. who had her as a classmate in English. can forget her amazing knowledge of this subject? We are certain her future lies in literary work. LAURA E. KEMME Phi Uni: Glee Club: Public Speaking Class. iiGrace is in all her steps. Heaven in her eyes, In every gesiure dignity and love. She is an ideal friend as interested and happy in the success and welfare of her many friends as though it were her own. She has made excellent progress in her school work. due to her sincere and earnest: attitude. Her am- bition is to be a private secretary. We know that you will succeed and be forever an honor to dear old East Night. Laura. MAURICE AA KELLER Beta Gamma: Public Speak- ing Class: Pre - Lenten Dance and Boat Ride Com- mitteesi To me more dean congenial to my hearli One native charmi than all the gloss of art. Maurice is a jolly fellow yct he always knows how to apply himself when duty calls him. His pleasing, unassuming man- ner. has won for him many friends. who extend to him their best wishes for a happy career. Tu-mly-Eiqhi ' study accounting next year. HELEN M. KNECHT Phi Uni: Glee Club: Pin and Ring Committee. 50 unafedmi so composed a mind, . So firm, so soft. 30 strong. yet so rennedl Calm and unruffled. Helen has Hittcd in and out among us. sowing.r seeds of friendship and brightening hearts by her pleas- ant voice. coupled with the occasional giggle we all love so well. Helen has been with us from the start and expects to From her shining records at East Night we know we can lcount on her to succeed ARTHUR H. KOORS Beta Gamma; Chemistry Class. Silence is golden One hears little from Art. but when he condescends to talk, he pours forth words of wisdom. He is one of those fellows who would rather think than can He intends to study pharmacy and will be another line addition to that wonderful profession. ANNA KNIERIEHM Phi Uni, Be glad and your friends are many. Anna has been with us for three years. coming from XVoodward High School. Her amiability has won for her many friends. Her greatest hobby is dancing. She has not taken us into her confidence about her future but we feel sure she will win success in what- ever Held she enterse FRIEDA LUESSEN KULL And set her heart upon the goal. Not on the prize. The years that Frieda has been at East Night have been years of earnest. honest; study. Her altruistic aim is to Ht herself for service where it is most needed. Tulenlleine LUCELLE KUNSELMAN Phi Uni: Art Editor. Short bustgcl and hard 10 beat. Lucillc was a wclcomc addition to the ranks of East Night seniors this year. She attended Woodward during the previous three years. We have learned to like her so well that we regret to think of parting. When Lucille enrolls in the -night classes of thc University next fall she will carry with her our very best wishc5 for the future LOUIS J. KULL To whom no obstacle was unsurmountable. Louis is very reticent but nevertheless one of the best classmates we have ever had. and we are sorry that our associations with him will be less frequent from now on. May fortune favor your every endeavor. Louis. SYLVIA M. LAHIFF. Phi Uni; Pin and Ring Committee. nThere is no argument equal 10 a happy smile. Sylvia is the girl with the happy smile. Two years ago she entered East Nightt coming from Woodward and in her short stay with us she has proven to be an earn- est and diligent student. The best wishes of those who have had the good fortune to knowlhcr accompany her. ANTOINETTE M. LAESCHE Phi Uni; Literary Staff. Her graceful ease and sweetness void of pride. ' E Might hide her faults, if faults a had she 10 hide.u 3 If plcasant smiles and a radiant face mean anything at all. this young ladyls habit of being happy forctells a bright future. Her loyalty and talents deserve recognition and we are sure she will succeed in anything she undertakes. Th irly ' NICHOLAS LAPING Beta Gamma; Art Editor: Public Speaking Class: Chccr Leader; Fall Dance Committco uHis very nature speaks the high qualities of his mind. Nick was very much in eviv dcncc at all East Night games and his enthusiasm did much to stir up the Hpcp in our loyal roorcrs. We are wondering where we 5hall find another cheer leader like him. His skill with the pencil and brush won him his position as Art Editor and we expect some day to hear of the fulfillment of his ambr tion to be an artist. He has the qualities which make for success, ABE LATINSKY One cannot always be a hero. but One can always be a man. ' RUTH E' LEWIS Abe has spent four years with us and has shown 6. Phi Uni' Glee Club. keen interest in his studies. He is undecided about his ' plans for the future. but we are sure he will succeed Of many charmsl to her as natural no matter what they may be. As sweetness to the flower? One seldom meets a girl of the type of Ruth in every day life. She has great zest for knowledge and her gentle and thoughtful manners have endeared her to the hearts of all her classmates. r w V 4 II! E: , i VIOLA M.L1NDEMAN 1! Phi Uni: Social Editor: i Glee Club: Public Speaking l Class; Essay Contest. Then the world were not so bitter. But her smile could make it sweetfl Viola has spent three years with us. having completed her fresh- man year at Covington High. She has attained a high place in the social activities of thc schooL and no social function is complete without her. She in- tends to continue her studies at U. C. next year. and all of our lfest wishes go with her for a Very succcssful future. TI: irty-One WANDA Et MCNEAL Phi Uni: Social Editor: Glee Club. UMuch wisdom often goes with fewest words. Wanda joined our ranks in her junior year. coming from Woodi ward High School. She is one of those girls who believe in mak- ing the most of ev'cry oppor- tunity. and her grades prove she has been successful in doing so, We are sure the future holds much in store for Wanda, ELIZABETH MARGARET LONGSTREET Phi Uni; Literary Staff: Glee Club: Public Speaking Class: Chemistry Class. There is a garden in her face Where roses and white lilies growf' Betty comes to us after having spent two years at Hughes High She has proven to be One of the sweetest and most loyal of East Nightersl'. She intends to take up nursing, We know that she will be suited to this kind of work as her smile will make her always welcome. ALBERT j. MAI Public Speaking Class: Chemistry Class; Boat Ride Committee True, straight open. he had nothing about him 01 dixsimulalion or pretense, Albert has been with us for three years and is one of our most loyal and intelligent students. being highly esteemed by all who know himt That he is ambitious is shown by the fact that he will return next year to take a special course preparatory for entrance to U C., where he intends to continue the study of chemistry. May fortune attend you. Albert. JOSEPH B. MAAS Beta Gamma; Football Team: Room Executive: Track Team; PrcrLenten Dance Committee. Afeclion chained him 10 that x heart; .. Ambition tore the links aparL foe has been one of the most diligent and ambitious students that East Night has ever had. His brilliancy in his studies makes him distinguished among his classmates. He intends to enter U. C. in the fall in order to achieve his highest ambition e-to become a great chemist. East Night predicts a promising future for him. Th irly- Tu'o HERMAN MAURER Beta Ga mma. He is well paid that is well satisfied. To know Herman is to be well acquainted with the qualities that go towards the making of a lasting friendship. Herman came to us from Woodward and has graced' our presence for two years during which time he has made many pleasant friendships We are sure that when he has attained his ambition in ac- countancy he wiil not forget us. but will ever have pleasant memories of East Night. JESSIE M. MENSING Phi Uni: Glee Club: Room Executive. Blessed with that charm the certainly to please. Three years ago jessie came to East Night, She has been patient and enduring. and has beauty of face as well as of mind. It can be truly said thateuWhen she had passed. it seemed like the ceasing of exquisite music As a nurse in the years to come. Jessie will be an inspiration and help. ELlZABETH MARSH Phi Uni: Editorial Staff; Glee Club: Essay Contest. Her earnest endeavor merits reward We have never known Betty to fail in the per- formance of any undertaking to which she has pledged her word. Her ambition is to become a nurse. Who could be better endowed to aid in the cause of suffering humanity than Betty? WILLIAM JAMES MEYERS Beta Gamma: Glee'Club: East Knights; Football and Track Teams: Fall Dance Committee. 7411? converse is a system ht Alone to fill up all his wile HBill comes to us from Cov- fngton High School. full of Hpep , and ready for a good time. We compliment him on his athletic work as well as school work. He intends to bc- eome a dental surgeon. We know he will be able to keep his patients in a good humor. Th ier-Three SAMUEL S. MILLER Beta Gamma: Boat Ride Committee. nOf the six senses the mightiest of these is humor. Sam's care free nature is the envy of us all. for come what may; nothing ever worries him. He always believes in laughing if. offf His ready humor made him pupular with his classmatcse and we feel sure he wiEl have a noted career in law. We are sorry to see you go. NSam. ANNA M. MILLER Phi Uni: Public Speaking Class; Glee Club; Essay Contest; Room Executive. A- . . . e . T ! For she ES wme if I can judge her, and true she 13 as IRENE A' MOHLMAN she has proved herself. Phi Uni. For pep and school spirit Anna just can't be beat. Though lost to Sight to memory dear '- She took a part in all night school activities in addition h ' ' to making an excellent record in her academic studies. It. has been a joy to our school to have Irene among us We foresee great honors for her and in the midct of these past four years. She is planning to return again success we know she will remember the happy hours next. yeare which event many will anticipate. spent at East Night. LOIS RUTH IVIILLIUAN Phi Uni; Glee Club A modest woman is alwayy amiable. Ruth is a dark haired little miss. to whom we are all greatly at- tracted. first by her appearance. then by her personality. She i: rather reserved, but when we know her better we are charmed by the naive wit that lurks be- hind those fricndEy eyes. Good luck Ruth, Thirty-Four mt . mm CLIFFORD Eu MOONEY Beta Gamma Rich with the spoils of nature. Cliff is a handsome chap with a hand you love to clasp. He's also a fellow youd likei for he would give a friend in need his unqualified support and that's tomething. He is headed for the Pharmacy Collage. Will hr: make good? Don't ask such an unnecessary question RAY L. MURPHY iiKnowiedgc tomcat but wisdom lingers. Ray is a modest fellow. who never socks to attract attention. yet he is noted for his scholarly habits and perseverance. He has not divulged his plans for the future, but with his ability we need have no fear for his success. HARRY F. MUELLER Beta Gamma: Glee Club: Room Executive: Fall Dance and Boat Ride Committees. Full well we laughed with undisguised glee. At all the jokes. for many ajoke had he. Yes. this is Harry Surely you know him. for he is always working for the activities of the school. His ready wit and ncvcr-failing good humor. linked with his earnestness and diligence. will cause him to be remembered always by his fellow students. We under- stand he is going to take a course at O. M. L Good luck Harry. ALICE N, MURRAY Phi Uni: Chemistry Class: Literary Staff: Glee Club; Public Speaking Class. Laughing cheerfulncss throws the light of day on all the paths of life. Alice bcspcaks a happy hcartcd true Irish colleen. whose charm has won us ail. Every one adi- mircs her can: free laughter and if you feel particularly bluc Rome evening. just. have Alice laugh for you to be convinced of the color-blindness of your feelings. Combined with her perennial cheerfulness. Alice has a wealth of knowledge Stored in her pretty blonde head, With these attributes we know you must succeed Alice. Thiriy F ive MARIAN E. NELSON Physics Class. A maiden never bold; 0f spirit so still and quiet. Although Marian is very re- served. she has helped to make our class one of the best that East Night has ever graduated. We are sure that whatever Marian undertakes. success will will crown all her efforts. JOSEPH l-IV MYERS I find earth not gray but rosy. Heaven not grim. but fair of hue. hOptimlsm is Joseph's motto. Shadows cannot linger long when Joseph is present. He informs us that he expects to enter Berea College. where he will prepare to take up the medical profession. Our heartiest wishes ,for success in your chosen field. attend you. Joseph HAROLD NOBLE Who never sold the truth to serve the hour. Nor paltered with Eternal God for poweri Harold is known to all his classmates as being of an unobtrusive nature. applying himself with untiring zeal to his studies. His strength of purpose in life is shown by the fact that he intends to enter a theological college in England. where he will prepare himself for the ministry. We hope some day to hear of his name ranking with that of the greatest Theological Doc- tors . OARTH R. NEWPORT Public Speaking Class. To bliss unknown my lofty soul aspires; My lat unequal to my vast de- sires. This is Oarth's First year at East Night. having come from Hunts- ville High School. in Tennessee. He has not gone in for school activities. but we know why. We look forward to those novels in the near future. Oarth. so don't disappoint your chums of East Night. Th i'rly-S ix MARGARET P. NOTO uThe mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Fortunate are we who really know Margaret. She is modest, studious and loyal to her friends. We are sure she will prove a credit to East Night. MARY A. O'BRIEN Phi Uni; Glee Club; Literary Staff: Public Speaking Class; Chemistry Class. HThere was'neler a colleen sweeter. Mary is a bright and ambitious girl. and possesses all the sweet characteristics that make her a general favorite, Whatever her future may be. we are sure her path will be strewn with Howcrs of success. GEORGE A. 0H5. JR: Beta Gamma. Rich with the spoils of time. We consider it fortunate that George is our friend. He is a loyal and industrious pupil. and did you ever see so much as a hair out of place? We hear George is looking forward to entering U. C. in the near future. and aISOwwe canlt tell the rest. but: we would like to meet her. ALFRED C. O.DONNELL Beta Gamma. Men 9f few words are the best man Alfred is of that quiet and re- tiring nature so often indicative of genius. He left VJalnut Hills High to enter East Night. In hiS pleasant way he has effected many lricndships and has won the admiration Of every one by hi: kindness and gcntlemanly qualities. Alfred expects to take up jour- nalismi and if his present work is any indication of the futura his success is already assured. T11 irly-Sevcn ROBERT E. OLDENDICK l'To take a soldier without am: bition is to pull of his spurs. Some day we expect to hear big things of HBobf' Though he hasnlt expressed himself. we will not be surprised to fmd an M. D. after his name sometime in the future. Whatever his ambitionse however, our good wishes attend him. LAWRENCE L. OLDENDICK Beta Gamma. He who awaits no gift from chance. has conquered fate. iiLarry is one of those rare possessors of common senscl'. He has spent four years with us and has made friends, as he is always ready with a smile and a cheery word. He intends to enter U. C in the fall to study chemical engineering. We predict he will be rated as A Nov lV WILLIAM PAPNER Oratorical Contest. Just at the age lzwixt man and youth When thought is speech, and speech is truth. iiBill is a former Woodwarditci who enrolled on the night shift for his senior year. His witty remarks and brilliant answers caused many a giggle in our erstwhile silent classroom. Neverthelesx he is one of the best students. He possesses a wealth of knowledge and references on the tip of his tongue which will lead him to the top step on the ladder of fame. ANTHONY A. OTTKE Beta Gamma. An afable and courteous genlle; man. Anthonyls gentlemanly manners and pleasing personality will always be remembered by his classmates We do not know what his future plans are but whatever they may be. the Class of 1926 wishes him welll Th irly-Eiqh i RALPH A. pECK 2 Beta Gamma Aim high and makeuyour am- bition a worthy goal. Ralph is a little chap but he is full of life. and his amount of go-to-itivencss is certainly not to be meaSured by his size. He is very wittyi has a keen mind and wants to be busy every minute. When he goes to U. C, next year he will carry with him credits gained in three different schools. We are glad that he chose to he graduated from East Night . for we all like him. WWWWLWK 12?? f CLARA K. POOLE Phi Uni; Glee Club Wise to resolve. and patient :0 performf Clara is an ambitious young lady. who is contempiat- ing a business course on leaving East Night; She came from Augusta Kentucky and has been here thi$ one year, It is Clara's purpose also to study music. MARGUERITE ROSE PERRELET Beauty. strength youth. are fiowers but jadinguseen; Duty. faith. love. are roots. and ever green. Marguerite. who comes to us from Switzeriand. is one of our most interesting and intelligent students. Her radiant countenance and unassuming manner. be- speak a strong. courageous and generous soul. As befitting her character. she intends to train for uMediw cal Missionary Work in China. WE feel assured that success awaits her in her life work. FLORENCE Mi POTTER Phi Uni: Glee Club: Public Speaking Class; Physics Class; Pin and Ring Com- mittee. i'Free from self-seeking. envy. Low design We have no! found a whiter soul than thine, A most unassuming young lady. possessed of poise. ability. and great capacity for making friends. F1055 is a great favorite among the students be- cause she does things for the sake of the doing rather than with a hope for reward or per- sonal glory. '1 'li lrlqu me FRANK W, RENDER - Men do less than they oughll un-v less they do all they can. Frank came to us from Wood- ward and has been a credit to East Night. Social. musical and athletic activities play a large part in his spare time. and through these channels he has made many friends. We are unaware of his future intentions, but we are conhdent he will meet with success. CHESTER C. PRYOR Character is the best kind of capitali Wc fear there'is little we Can say about Chester that has not been said'already. Courteousl studious and an indomitable will to succeed. combined to make him a student of whom East Night can be proud. We feel sure you will succeed and when you do Chester. re- member the good times at night school. THOMAS D. SHELBY It takes more muscles to make a frown than a smile and I'm not much on exercise anyhow, Did you ever see TOm without his wide smile? We haven't and welre glad we haverft. too. There is plenty of room for those who smile here on earth. Tom and his hearty laugh will grace Ohio State University next year. Will he make good? Did you ever find an optimist who couldn't? FERRELL RENFRO The fruit derived from labor is the sweetest of pleasures. . Ferrell is a lad destined to win success because of his ability and determination to overcome obstacles. We understand that. his ambition is to become a teacher. We are certain he will attain his goal judging from the the way he eats up questions in class. Forly FRIEDA ROBERTS Phi Uni. Upon her countenance she wore a gay perpetual smile, Girls like Frieda make school nights worth while. Always pleasant and cheerful, active in both school work and social affairs. she has won for herself a place in the. hearts of all her classmates. Keep smiling. Frieda. and you will never lack friendsi MARIE El ROTTE Phi Uni: Glee Club: Public Speaking Class: Essay Contest. To know her is to love her. JOHN F. ROTH Men granted that his speech was wise. john expects to take an electrical course after he leaves us. He has been with us for Five years. When you finish your course. Johni we know you will be one of the best of electricians. Marie has. without a doubt: as sweet a disposition as any one we have thus far encountered. This. coupled with her ability will go far toward helping her attain success at U. CH future. where she intends to go in thc ncar ALBERT H. SANDER Beta Gamma: Glee Club. nCood humor only teaches charm to last. Still makes new conquexts and maintains the past. Al is one of our good-natured red-headed boys whom we all like. He has soiourned with the Class of '26 for three years and has been a real live-wire in all school activities. During Albert's three years with us he has won the friendship and ad- miration of all his fellow stu- dents. and though he has not; definitely decided as to his future career. wc are confident of his success. Foriy-O ne JULIUS EMIL SCHLUETER Beta Gamma: Glee Club; Pre-Lenten Dance and Boat Ride Committees. Like Me harmony of the spheres that is to be admired and never heard. A quiet. serious minded young chap is julius. He encouraged and took an interest in all school affairs besides attending to his studies. He intends to come back next year for a postgrad- uate course. We do not know what his ambitions are. burg Oh wcll-Good Luck, jule. ESTHER SCHENK Phi Uni: Glee Ciub: Chemistry Class: Pin and Ring Committee. She is pretty to walk with, witty to talk with and pleasant, too. to think on. Esther is the auburn haired queen of East Night, in case you don't already know it. We can hardly rc- strain ourselves from going into ecstasy over her sunny locks to tell you that she has the kecnest sense of humor of any one we know. Her humor's contagious, too. So there you are. VICTOR E. SCHOMAKER Beta Gamma, He lives long who lives well. To tell the truth, folks. we don't know just what to say about this chap: but this we can say. he is one of the fairest. most honorable and conscientious persons we know. We wish him success in his future under- takings. ANNA M. SCHOEBERL Phi Uni. s Gentlegf speech, beneficenl of mind. We have known Anna long enough to know that we should like to know her better. She is a good student, diligent and picasant. May all good things attend you. Anna, Forly- Two PAUL W. SCHRICHTF. Football Team: Beta GamA ma: Pre-l.enten Dance Committee; Track Team. You are owned by Me thoughlx you cultivate. Paul won his letters in both foot- hail and track. and we expect him to become a wellwknown sprinter. He was well liked by his fellow athletes and he was a lox'al meter for the basket ball tehm. It is our sincere wish, Paul. that you succeed in what- ever you undertake. MAURICE SCHULZINGER Business Manager. Rostrum: Beta Gamma: Public Speaking Class: Football Team: Basket Ball Team; Pre-Lcnten Dance Committee, Per'sistency is the key 10 success. Maurice is a very likable chap. In each year of his attendance he gained more favor both with the teachers and the pupils. He always knows the latest news, We know this is true for he says so We do not know what he intends to do in the futurct but from his past record we know success will be his. ' CEClLIA M, SCHRODER Phi Uni; Literary Steffi She is herself. of best things the collection. Cecilials charming feminjty. her captivating manners. and sweet voice have bcguiled their way into all our hearts. Although somewhat reserved. She has always been ready to offer a helping hand in any school activity. and judging from her stellar work in thc classroomt we know that Cecilia's highest ambitions will be realized. AUGUST j. SCHUMACHER Beta Gamma '. LiteraryStaif: Oratorical Contest; Boat - Ride Committee. Service is no heritage 'Gus has honored us with his presence for Fave years, He started in the commercial class. and then was transferred to the academic. where he has re- mained for four years. During this period we have seen and admired his manly- qualities and observed his faithfulness in school work and toward his classmates. We feel sure that he will be a great succe$s and a credit to East Night when he has attained his ambition in law. Here's. to your future success Q and happiness. Gus. and may you ever have pleasant memo- Ww-Ir r i ' vwwnwz ' ries of dear old East Night. Forty- Three 5,4. 73: ,9; , FLORENCE SEGAL Phi Uni: Public Speaking Class. H011. blast with a temper whose un- clouded ray. Can make lo-morrow as cheerful us 10-day. The Class Of 1926 i: fortunate indeed in having among their number some one like Florence. who delights in making others happy with her witty sayings and merry laugh. Good luck to you. Florence. We are for you and we know that: only happiness awaits those who have such a bright outlook on life. GEORGE SCHUMACHER A man he sgems of cheerful yesterdays. and conhdent to-morrows. George is a very companionable chap hailing from the Blue Grass State. His presence may grace East Night High Schooi next year as a postgraduate. MAX SIEN Beta Gamma: Athletic Editor. HA kinder gentleman treads not the earth. If it is consistent to judge the hereafter by that which has transpired, we may safely predict a future for Max. which for others might appear slightly exagger- ated. He has ever been an enthusiastic participant in every school activity. is an ardent scholar. and has an enviable position with one of Cincinnati's leading i newspapers. JOSEPH N, SEIFERT 17' Beta Gamma: Footballi Team: Oratorical Contest: Track Team: Boat Ride Committee. An hour is long if lost in care; They onIy live who life enjoy. We all look up to joef' both because of his height and ability. He started at East Night four years ago and immediately took an active interest in school affairs. yet. not slighting his studies in the least. He is com- ing back next year for a post- graduate course. The Class of '26 wishes this real product of East Night success in whatever business he may engage. F arly-F our ROSE SONENSCHEEN A face wilh gladness ouerspmadt Soft smiles by human kindness bred Rose. with her sunny disposi- tion has made many friends at East Night. Her conscientious work will always be a credit to her class. RUSSELL Cl STEVENS President. Senior Class; Beta Gamma; Literary Staff; Public Speaking Class: Glee Club: Fall and Pre-Lenten Dance Committees; Chairman Boat Ride Committee; Chairman Pin and Ring Committee. Firm and resolved by sterling worth to gain Love and respect thou shalt not strive in vain. Some one once said that to become a leader mean: at the same time to make enemies. Whoever is responsi- ble for such a statement had not. it is evident. met our Class President. Russellls ambition is to become an actor. and we see no reason whatever why he should not become one. and a capable one. at that. GEORGE A. STANCE Football Team: Basket Ball Team. Always dalngt not pretending. Although Bud is not large in stature, he played a prominent part in East Night's athletics. He played quarterback 0n the football team and forward on the basket ball teaml He always put lkpcpu into the game and the team was expected to win whenever he played. EMMA C. STRICKER In. all external grace. you have some part. But there's none like you for a constant heart. Emma has made a record for herself as a doctor. but that does not satisfy her yearning for knowledge. This she has plainly shown by her regular attendance at East Night. We do not be- lieve she has an equal in the school, for practical good judg- ment. All who are fortunate enough to be her friends trust her implicitly. and all know that a nature like hers will never know failure. J r - Allim-m . Jud Farty-Five GEORGE C. TAYLOR Bcta Gamma: Glee Club: East Knights; Track Team. He 11th a heart as sound as a bell. George is a chap who can get along with the male sex as well as he can with the ufrail sex. A real honest-to-goodncssh' fel- low and a true friend is he. George. who is somewhat of a runner. will be chasing after a diploma at the College of En- gineering at U. C. next year. Luck to you. George. Gt KRIKOR TASHJIAN Beta Gamma; Public Speaking Class: Boat Ride Committee No: prelenuous. butfw'l of sense. Krikor is a very silent member of the class. He IS seldom heard unless he has the correct answer for sum: geometry question. Although his plans fort the future have not been made known, We thmk hc Wlll Contmue his studies at East Night. taking the postgraduate coursev WILLIAM UNGER Public Speaking Class; Fall Dance Com- mittee. Ambflioux sLilL bull not a bit of grind In the four years spent with us Bill has proven him- self a Hregular fellow . and his pleasing personality and extreme good humor have won for him a host of friends. We do not know his plans for the future! but his fond- ness for a certain activity leads us to believe that Wrigley may soon have keen competition. ELIZABETH TIMMERMANN Phi Uni: Glee Club: Public Speaking Class: Essay Con- test, t Like moonlight 0n the troubled sea. , Brightening the storm 11 cannot calm. It has been aptly stated that the sweetest things come in smallest packagei. and Elizabeth stands conclusivc evidence to support this theory. in spite of her diminutivcncss we expect big things of her. Forly-Si t URBAN C, VARNAU Beta Gamma;PL1blic Speak- ing Class: Physics Class: Pre-Lenten Dance and Boat Ride Committees. You have deeply ventured, but all must do so who would greatly win. With a deep. impressive voice such as that with which Urban is gifted we know he will sue- ceed as a lawyeti His purpose in life is a gOOd one and East Night believes he has the ability to accomplish what he sets out to do. EDWARD H. WAAG As happy as the clay is long, Eddie can smile. We pat him on the hack for that. He has many other attributes of the good fellow. but what cah outweigh good-natux'ed cheer? He is a hard worker and his friend: are many. Luck to you. Eddie. . G. CHARLES VOCEL Beta Gamma: Football Team. Go boldly go serenely. go auguslly; Who then can withstand thee? Charles is a straightforward, likable chap who has won the respect of us all. He was an earnest student and a valuable member on the football team. Know- ing as we do the way in which he applies himself to all his duties. we are certain success will come to him. jOHN W. WAGNER Beta Gamma: Glee Club: Public Speaking Class: Lit- erary Staff: Thanksgiving Football Committee : Chem: istry Class; Pre-Lcnten Dance Committee: Pin and Ring Committee: Oratori- cal Contest. Urge him with truth to frame his fair replies; And sure he will; for wisdom IIL'FCI' lies. Many folks are well known at East Night because they are popular. but. besides being popu- lar, John has won the hearts of many by his willingness to serve and to learn. Since he is not afraid to attempt big things. John will make for himself a name and a place in this world. Forllv-Seven CECIL WEBER Beta Gamma: Glee Club Good actions crown lhemselves with lasting ways. Who well deservest needs not an- other's praise.H Cecil is a likable sort of a chap. whose short sojourn with us has been marked by his school loyalty and good-fellowship. He is always very much in earnest. generous and good-natured, and no one has ever failed to like himi Cecilis ambition is to be- come a civil engineer. and judging from his work at East Night. we are assured of his success. JOHN WALDECK Quiet but known ajar. The few who have formed the acquaintance of this young man may consider themselves fortunate, A more studious lad cannot be found. We wish him success in his future undertakings. FRANK VVEISBACH Beta Gamma: Room Executive: Track Team: Pre-Lenten Dance and Boat Ride Com- mittees. i Smiles from reason flow. Frank is a prominent member of Mercuryis Heet-footed clan and as quick afoot as he is with his witi Humor is what Weisbach has more than anything else. As a friend there is none better. Worry about Frank getting along in this world? We should say not. SAMUEL 5. W515 Beta Gamma; Glee Club; Chemistry Class. His words. like so many nim'ble and airy servitors. trip about him a: command. Who doesn't know Sam, the pint'sized lad with the twelve- cylinder brain? Weis intends to study law and would like to don the robes of a judge of some high court. preferably of the Supreme Court. We're confident; of his success, toot Forly-E ighi i 1 ? HILDEGARDE NI. WESSENDARP Phi Uni. For she's ajolly good fellow. Hildegarde. affectionately salted Red by her many friends has been a true and faithful pal for four years, and we are reluctant to part with her. We do not. know her plans for the future but. we are quite sure she will reach the topo ARTHUR F. WH EELER RAYMOND H WHEELER Secretary Beta Gamma: Athletic Editor: Beta Gamma; Public Speaking Ciass: Fall Basket Ball Tcam: Fall Dance. Pre-Lenten and Pre-Lentcn Dance Committees, Dance and Boat Ride Committees. 'Knowledge is proud that he has learned so much, Describe him 10110 Hm- I .. Wisdom is humble that he knows no more. An abndgmem of all that was pleasant m umano Ray came to East Night from Marion. Ohio in his Imagine a dance or a b35393 ball game WithOUt Art junior vcar. In the two years that East; Night was We aPprematc your Lmtmng loyalty to East Night. honoreol with his presencco he made many vauaim- Art. and are reluctant to see you loavc her portalsu ances and is well liked by all who know him. He But we are glad YOU have accompllshed what you intends to continue hi3 Studies at U. C. in order to have 5611 01115 110 do and hope that 33 YOU go through obtain his A. B. degree, We wish you luck, Ray ll-re -the EOOd Damc Fortune Will be a constant com- and expect to hear from you soon, pamon. LINMirg v, g ! wwvs v ,1 ARTHUR W. WlLLGING Beta Gamma HGreat thoughts like great deeds. need no trumpet. Art has been with us but one short; yeah coming from West Night. He intends to continue the pursuit of higher knowledge at U C. Don't forget. Art . your friends of East Night ex- pect great things of you. Farllv- Nine V AL YOST Beta Gamma: Public Speak- ing Class: Pre-Lenten Dance and Boat Ride Committees. He was ever precise in promise keeping. Val is the kind of student East Night is proud to claim. In the class room and when on com- mittees he was always prompt and reliable. There was no loahng or shirking while he was on the job. With your ability and initiative. Val. we know you will go far in your liles work. CLARENCE WINN 'iCive every man thine ear, but few thy voice. Take every man S censure. but reserve thy judgment. Clarence has been with us only one year. Being of a rather quiet and reserved nature. he has not taken an active part in the social affairs of the schooL and much to our regret it has been the privilege of only a few to win his friendship. He has not revealed his future plans to any one, but the Class of '26 sincerely wishes him success in whatever he undertakes, ANN ZUSMAN Phi Uni; Public Speaking Class. A merry hear! doeth good like medicihe. Who does not know little Ann? With her Ene friend- ship and pleasant ways. she has won the hearts of many East Nighters. We are sure that in whatever held her work may lie in the future. she will carry with her the spirit of East Night. HARRY YOUNG F Beta Gamma: Orchestra: Glee Club: Public Speaking Class: Circulation Manager; Pin and Ring Committee: Fall Dance. Pre - Lenten Dance and Boat Ride Com- mittees. i Far may we search before wehnd. A heart so manly and so kind.' Harry'is one of the most reliable students of East Night. He is ever ready to help any one who is in need. Judging from the en- thusiasm with which Harry undertook all social and com- mittee work. we might well say that his motto is Service. Success in all you do in the future is our wish for you. Harry. nay CLASS r 1LL EVENING I had been in my tower chamber. vainly calling upon : the Oracles of Old. the witches of medieval days. and the fortune l tellers of the present: vainly I had gazed into crystal balls and magic . mirrors; without reward had I consulted the tomes of the astrolo- gers which lay scattered about the room. Was I to fail in my attempts to read the future? Was the prophecy to remain unwritten? Discouraged. I twirled absent-mindedly the various knobs of my radio set, stirred momentarily by a brass band. bored by a speech from Tuscaloosa and then almost betrayed into sleep by a lullaby. A knock at the door startled me into consciousness I scarcely had time to speak before the intruder enteredea small. dark man. with some apparatus under his arm. and the traditional stogie slanting from one corner of his mouth. Shades of Steinmetz. I cried. for it was none other than the lately deceased electrical wizardy whose features have been made so familiar to the American public through corporation advertising. Right the hrst time? he answered. ' but lets get down to business. You wish to read the future, and I shall endure torments until I test my 'Audio- scope. on which I was working when I was summoned to the Land of Shades. If my experimental work has been good. I shall enable you to tune in on the future. DeftIy he attached his apparatus to my radio set. and then fitted on me a headgear which covered both ears and eyes. Turn to whatever year you wish on the large dial, he instructed and you will be able, not only to hear, but also to see the future. Obediently, I turned the dial to 1940, and was amazed at the quality of a voice which greeted my ears as I tuned in on the Metropolitan Opera Company. and was delighted to learn that the song bird was none other than a onceonaI East Night student, Miss Viola Lindeman. Upon reviewing the audience, I recognized numerous familiar faces. There were Harry Young. now universally acknowledged Irving Berlin's successor. and Mrs. Young. Gormerly Anna Fifly-One Miller. whose own musical ability contributed much to the success of her hus- ' bandi; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Clark tformerly Miss Ruth Lewisf. also Messrs, Hugenberg, Belter. and Weis. joint owners of the Music Box Review. who were there in search of talented young ladies for their famous chorus. It later de- veloped that they were able to secure the services of the Misses Hammerlet O'Brien. Behymert and Brewers all of whom spurned movie contracts. preferring to be in the employ of their former schoolmates. Mr. Max Sien, present owner of the New York Times. also present appeared somewhat downcast. probably because his pretty wife, Irene jones Sien, was still traveling abroad with Florence Segal. prominent society lady and art student Next I tuned in on Atlantic City, where the annual Convention of the Ancient and Independent Order of Spaghetti Eaters had attracted a select group. Maurice Schulzinger, Exalted Ruler of the Ancient orderi delivered an oration which is destined to become one of the literary masterpieces of the ages. his subject being 'The Discomforts Resulting from Excessive Height. Ann Z. Schulzingert adoring wife of the Exalted Ruler, appeared unusually attentive and drank in every word of her sage spouse. Other members whom I was able to recognize were Messrs. Paul W. Schrichte. Harry Aronoff. Val Yost. and Krikor Tashjian. Having a weakness for eccle- siastical functions. I Hpeeked in at St. Paul's Cathedral. where the Rt. Rev. Harry Mueller was officiating at the matrimonial ceremony of Art Wheeler and Augusta Bittner, Best man and bridesmaid were Bill Meyers and Alice Murray respectively. A stately reception at Washington given by Senator Papner in honor of Russell C. Stevens newiy appointed ambassador to the Fiji Islands. next attracted my attention. Among those present was Robert F. Brockmant just returned from an extensive tour of England. where he received decorations for services rendered to the Queen. It developed that the Queen. while investigating the conditions in the slums of London, was saved from a shower of Flying substance caused by the passing motor car of the reckless Nicholas Laping, only because our Bob , seeing both the approaching vehicle and the HGooey mud. gallantly shielded that royal personage taking the mud himself. in the manner of a gentle- man. Other notables who attended the reception were Bertha Greenbergt Speaker of the House of Representatives Elizabeth Longstreet. matron of the world's largest orphan asylum, and Florence Potter. recently appointed Dean of Bryn Mawr College. Considerable excitement was caused by the fact that 'Fifty-Tu-o George A Stange, Yale football coach. dislocated his hip in an attempt to learn from Esther Schenk the mastery of the new Snake Crawl . Much anxiety was saved. however, by Emma Stricken also a guest, whose skill in the chiropractic art soon restored Stange to his normal condition. Elizabeth Marsh also was present. and inasmuch as she had just completed a tour of the world in the in- terest of a religious society. was able to furnish much interesting information. She haant yet recovered from the shock she received in Turkey, where she discovered Johnny Wagner owner of a harem. johnny explained that. because of the ever increasing number of his feminine admirers. he had found it necessary. in order not to hurt any oneVs feelings, to retire to Turkey, where he couId wed them all. Among the inmates whom Miss Marsh was able to recognize were Jeanette Crowley. Sylvia Lahiff. Wanda McNeal. Elizabeth Timmerman. Clementine Hurley. and a few other former East Nighters. I took off my headgear for a rest. Well. inquired the shades bfowing a blue spiral. how does it work? Perfectly, but I want to see and hear more I replied. fearful that he would make off with his apparatus. Try 1941? he suggested. so once more I donned the complicated headgear. and. turning the dial, found that I had just arrived in New York and was seeking a hotel. Passing through Greenwich Village I was attracted to an unusually artistic tea room. and could not resist the temptation to enter. While idling over my toast and tea, I felt as though some one were watch- ing me. I glanced up and saw walking toward me Lois Milligan. It seemed that she owns the refreshing little place and is making loads of money. She advised me to stop at a new hotel on Broadway. It was hve-thirty when I registered at the desk. I went straight to my room and found it in terrible disorder. Imme- diately I summoned the manager. Imagine my consternation when the business- like looking individual arrived in the person of AI Sander. He was as surprised to learn that I was traveIing saleslady for Robert Oldendick as I was to find him manager of the magnificent new select Carlton-Ritz . HA1 said that my old chum. jessie Mensingt was Visiting New York. He forgot to mention that she was married. Nevertheless. after dinner we went to the ball rooms where Bob Fischer was managing the dance floor. Every one was dancing the Princeton . Fifiy- Three I decided to spend a few days in New York. to see whether I couldn't - Fmd something exciting. While strolling down Fifth Avenue. I bumped into Matilda Hartman. She said that she had the very thing. It seemed her husband was taking; a select group on a Radioasight-Seeing-air-bus ride, and that they had room for one more passenger. Early the next morning a large limousine called at the Carlton-Ritz for me. The chauffeur said it was a HBurr Eight and was manufactured by a Mr. George Burroughs. formerly of Cincinnati. The driver also supplied, un- asked. He isn't married . ' Arrived at the aviation heldr Matilda presented. Erst. hell husband, julius Gross, the radio expert. Edgar Hill. the chemical engineert Larry Oldendickt and the rest of the passengerst among whom I recognized Art Willtging, who tells me he is interested in Radio research work. The Plane really looked like a big bungalow and was designed by Cecilia Schroder. It had a radio equipped with compass, lens! and loud speaker. which you managed by directing your lens and focusing your dials on a certain object. as much as ten miles distant. If you got good connection with the individuals house radiot you could talk to the person and at the same time see him. as if he were in the same room. As we had a big trip planned. we could concentrate only on certain places of special interest. Furthermore you were not allowed to park in the air longer than flve minutes unless you flew to the parking boulevards which were one hundred feet above the Flying zone. If you stopped here, you could not get good connections. as the other planes would break up the focus. We flrst circled New York City and got good connections with the ex- clusive haberdashery of Hensley and Taylor. who were modeling the famous perfect attire featured by George Ohe. They directed us to stop at the sporting goods store across the street owned by Messrs. Hamberg and Drach. who were busily erigaged in fitting up Ralph Gels in a sporty golf outfit for the much adver- tised play of the Merkowitz Co, for which Broadway was eagerly awaiting the op- ening night. as it featured the greatest actresses and actors of the country. Ralph was delighted to see us and managed connection by which we 'could watch the entire play. The play was entitled. HLo and Beholdh and featured the leading man, Ralph Gels. the detective. Arthur Koors. the villain ttFrank Weis- bacht and the rich heiress. HLaura Kemme . F 1' fly-F our After the play, we directed our lens behind the Scenes and talked with the business managen Cornelius Albu. the advertising agent. Helen Hellman. and the famous Broadway criticst Margaret Note and Eva Day. who were under contract to the World Wide. owned by George Goshenv We visited George and found him in conference with Joseph Maas. I took the newspaper and read the column In Society and was surprised to find Julius Schiueter's name ap- pearing on the page. It stated, julius Schluetert very well known in society. entertained a few of his friends at Whiteside . I recognized the names of several of my old school buddies, Urban Varnaut and wife. formerly Giadys Gisman. Oarth-Newport Lillian Brady, and Samuel I-Iorwitz. Our next trip was to Buffalo. We were more than pleased at the sight of Helen Knechtt who informed us that she was private secretary to August Schu- macher. manager of the largest insurance company in America. She also told us that she had just seen Roberta Dawson who is French model at the Greenfield department stores. julius Gross insisted that we turn toward Cincinnati. We visited the UGood Will Hospital conducted by Jason Evans, He is assisted by the able nurses, Irene Mohlmant Marie Rotte. and Caroline Hettig. We stopped at the Hotel Sinton and found that the capable manager was Joseph Seifert. In the ballroom we were surprised to see Sam Miller. representa- tive from Ohio. and Ray Wheeler. representative from Kentucky: arguing over politics. Bertha Prager came rushing up to us. She insisted that each of the ladies of our group come to the Bertha Beauty Shoppe of which she was proprietor. We made good connections with Washington. The Chief Executive Mri Dumont. and wife, formerly Dorothy Cahili, are happy with their children at the White House. I awoke with a start. Steinmetz and his apparatus were gone. and had it not been for the smoke of the celestial stogie, which hung about the room, I might have imagined that it was all a phantasm of the night Margaret E Adams Matilda Hartman Fifly-Five True Patriotism CLASS ESSAY INCE the dawn of the first rays of social consciousness love has been one of the dominant factors in the life of man This love has expressed itself in that indefinablei magnetic attraction which exists between the sexes : in that godlike relationship existing between parent and child, or in a sensitive appreciation for the beautiful things of the material and spiritual world. But there remains an expression of love which is more noble and more transcending. a love which has found expression in those heroic services and acts which have served to unify men into one great mass. This love is first expressed as a feeling of responsibility to the small circle with which we come in intimate contact, and this expression of love grows until we have developed a national consciousness. which in turn leads to true patriotism . When we examine trues patriotism we find that it does not necessarily mean that to be a true patriot one must sacrifice one's life for one's country. Patriotism is of a dual nature, and Finds expression in times of peace as well as in times of war. The grander nature of patriotism is more than a salute to the Hag or a love of country based chiefly on pride. Real patriotism expresses itself in time of peace as good and faithful citizenship. The fundamental idea on which it is based is service to our fellow men. The true patriot is willing to make sacrifices for the public good: sacrifices that will not only improve conditions for himself and his children. but that wil1 be a heritage for humanity in future years. He is a true patriot who will sacrifice all material things and personal profit for the public good, for these sacrifices are as necessary to the progress of humanity as the sun is to the earth. Think of our Social order existing without those men who are forever serving humanity! What an' imbearable, what a selfish, unspirited and unprogressive place this world would bet Was it not the unselfish desire of Jefferson and Madison to serve their fellow men that resulted in a document which guarantees libertyi freedom of religious worship and safety to every one in this fair land? The true patriot votes. but votes intelligently. He ever bears in mind the welfare of the community. and is eager to place in office the man most capable to serve. When voting he does not allow race, religion or personal interest to enter his mind. nor is he swayed from his good and honest decision by any clis- honest methods. The true patriot does not think of the social order as a mass of FiflyeS i1: separate and isolated individuals each striving for a particular interest. but rather as one people created to make life more beautiful through service. When a city government is corrupted by self-interested, dishonest and incapable politicians. the signs of indifference on the part of its citizens can be seen. It is at such a time that a city calls for every man and woman to vote honestly and unselfishly. for it is only by the co'dperation of the good and loyal citizens that such tyranny can be overthrown. But the true patriot does not wait for his City to call in time of danger. He is ever ready to perform willingly and honestly his duty at the polls. for it is only by such unceasing vigilance that a city can be forever free of contaminating influences. The true patriot is a noble character. He believes that whatever law has been enacted is for the public good. Though a law does not happen at times to agree with his belief. as long as it is a statute he accepts and abides by it. The true patriot says, This is our country. it is our duty to support. and assist in enforcing the laws! and to stand firm by the principles of the Constitution. Nor should the true patriot be concerned only with the internal problems of his own country. He should also be concerned with the problems that face his fellow creatures of other countries. for what is nobler than the spirit that shuns distinction of race, religion and nationality, and that sympathizes with and aids in healing the wounds of the weak and oppressed the world over. Let us now turn for a moment to the true patriot in time of warethe soldier, Although war is a horrible spectre we can link with it some sad. but beautiful thoughts. When men joined that great parade in order that righteous- ness might prevail. they marched with the spirit of Htrue patriotism -the spirit willing to sacrifice all for that which they held dear. Thus we have the true patriot in time of peace and in time of war express- ing unselfish devotion to his own country, and to his fellow creatures of other countries, for it is by his devotion that men are given the chance to live. It is to the true patriot that a government must look for the chief and noblest pro- tector of its constitution. It is he that stands without fear of or favor from any party when public interests are involved. It is his desire to see the intelligent and straight thinkers coiiperate to Serve their fellow men. for the heart of the true patriot is enriched with a higher, better and more idealistic mission of life. and that is to serve his fellow men. Bertha Greenberg F Uly-Seven Grandeur of Character CLASS ORATION E CANNOT have an ideal government until we have an ideal people. Our government and the stability of our institutions are based upon the character of the people. The prosperity of a country depends not on the abundance of its revenues. nor on the strength of its fortifications. not on the beauty of its public buildings: but it consists in the number of its cultured citizens. and in its men of education, enlightenment and character. Future changes in the Constitution and law in the United States must be made on ethical principles so that the entire power of the moral and spiritual world may be enlisted to hold the loyalty of the citizens, and to repel every enemy as by force of nature. Do we not need to learn how to live? Is not life itself a fine art? The main object of the school and the college is the sameeto develop character and to make character more efhcient through knowledge and mental discipline, The majority of us go forth into the labyrinth of life where self-clirected and self-chosen intellectual action is dominant. The preparation that we have received requires further develop- ment. and there is but one other pursuit in life which it is in the power of all to follow: this is the pursuit of Virtue. We should be constantly searching the human heart for the thing that is better. Life's crucible may not yield gold. but it should yield characters which is greater than any career. The true lover of character rejoices to see all men possessed of it, since it is the cement which binds together the whole moral fabric. The characters of men which the world presents to us are infinitely diversified. In some. either the good or bad qualities are so predominant. as to strongly mark a person as a virtuous or a vicious man. In others these qualities are so mixed as to leave the type of character in doubt. The light and shade are so blended. the colors of virtue and vice are so interwoven. that we can hardly distinguish where one ends and the other begins. and we remain in doubt as to whether we should blame or praise. While we admire those who are thoroughly good and detest the grossly wicked. it is also ' proper to give attention to those imperfect characters. where there may be much to praise and something to blame; and where regard for the commendable parts shall not hinder us from mark- ing what is defective or faulty. Such characters of this mixed sort are exhibited to us more fre- quently than any other in the society of man All of us have met with persons of a mixed character. especially among the young. and among those who have been liberally educated and inHuenced by good society. They are fond of obliging every one. and unwilling to hurt or displease any. Yet such is the weakness of their nature that at the bottom of such characters there may be some materials secret defect. That vigor of mind. that firmness of principle may be wanting which is required to enable them to act with propriety when their virtue is put to a decisive test. They possess the amiable quaiities. but in the sterling ones they are deficient. Persons of this description are not qualified to dis- charge aright the many duties to which their situation in life may call them. FiflydEighf T0 sail on the tranquil surface of an unruflled lake. and to steer a safe course through a troubled and stormy sea requires vastly different characteristics. and human life more often re- sembles the stormy sea than the unrufHed lake. We shall not have been long embarked without finding that the resemblance holds very closely. Amidst the bustle of the world. disturbances and trials arise demanding the Vigorous exertion of the moral virtues of patience. vigilance and self-denial: 0f constancy and fortitude of mind to restrain us from being carried away by pleasure; and a firm and determined principle to make us despise the bribes of corruption These many traits are indispensably necessary to prepare us for surmounting the discouragements of Virtue and for struggling honorably through the hardships of life Good nature is in danger of running into that unlimited complacency which affiliates men with the loose manners of those around them. Pliant and yielding in their tempera they have not the stamina to stand by the decisions of their mind with regard to right and wrong. thus losing qualities so valuable and so highly ornamental to manhood. Such persons are not prepared for sustaining with propriety and dignity the conflict to which our state is liable. There comes a time when courage must face danger, constancy support paint patience possess itself in the midst of discouragement. and magnanimity display its contempt for threatenings. If these high virtues be altogether strangers to the mind, the mild and gentle will sink under the torrent of disasters. It is a firm and religious principle, acting upon a manly and en- lightened mind, that gives dignity to the character and composure to the heart. This enables the brave and Virtuous man to buffet the storm with success. Such are the failings incident to persons of mixed and imperfect characters; such are the defects of a character formed merely of the amiable without the estimable qualities of man. In judging of others. let us always think the best and employ the spirit of charity and can- don but in judging of ourselves we ought to be more severe. Let us not forget that something more than gentleness and modestyt than complacency of temper and affability of manners. is prerequisite to form a worthy man or woman or a true character. , Piety should form the basis of a firm and established Virtue. If this be wanting, character ' cannot be found complete. Moral virtue not only gives constancy to the mind, but by nourishing the hope of immortality adds warmth and elevation to the character. Let such discipline next be studied that will form within us these active and manly virtues. Habits of temperance and self-denial must be acquired that we may be able to resist pleasure and endure pain when they interfere with duty; that we may be prepared to make a sacrifice when the voice of conscience demands it. Let us always remember that without fortitude of mind there is no manhood. There must be perseverance in virtue. Let a sacred and inviolable regard for truth reign in our whole behavior. Let us be distinguished for fldelity to every promise and for constancy in every worthy friendship we have formed. No weak complacence, no undue regard for the opinions of merit should ever make us be- tray the dictates of our conscience. What we have once. upon due consideration. adopted as rules of conduct. to these let us adhere unshaken. However the world may change around us. let it find us the same in prosperity and in adversity. faithful to the convictions of our own heart. What our lot in the world may be is not ours to predict but it is ours to resolve that whatever it shall be. it shall find us persevering in the line of uprightness and honort which lead to the Grandeur of Character. Robert B. Dumont Fifly-Niue We Are Seniors An Educational Play in Four Acts ACT I-SCENE l Characters: Facultyt Freshmene Sophomores juniors. Seniors. Time: September. 1922. Place: Auditorium of East Night High School. ITwo freshmen stumbling over their own feet and with wide and staring eyes. enter crowded auditorium and are pushed into seatsJ Frosh I: Patience! What does HEsse quam videri mean? Whols that man on the stage with the glasses? Did you ever see such a bunch of enthusiasts? Why don't those pupils sit down in front of me? Frosh II: Constance, you just keep on asking so many stupid questions and they will crown you with a green cap. Mr. Schwartz ISpeaking from stagei: All right now all get settledethat boy in the rear. Will you please remove your hat? Now-I am delighted to see so many ambitious students entering East Night in order to seek higher education. I will admit that it means work for every one. It means sacrincet but enjoyment. too. Now in conclusion I will assign you to your classes. Fresh? men who are taking the academic course with algebra, English. general science and a foreign language. I will call your names. then follow the teacher who is waiting at the door for you. Constance. Patience. Jones. Smith. Henryy OlBrien. Miller. Brown. Long. Short, Bigy Little. follow your teacher. . Fresh 1: Patience. pinch met I think I heard our names. what should we do? Frosh II ; Why you dumb-bell. didn't the principal say to follow the teacheri Let's 8664 What's his name? 0 yes. Mr. Flessai Frosh I: Gee. Patience. those subjects sound deep! Think we'll stick it out? Frosh 11: You bet we will! Didn't you hear Mr. Schwartz say that besides work. we are in for a good time. An indulgent smile adorns the lips of the statue of Socrates as the two freshmen proceed on their way toward the first step to a higher education. ACT I-SCENE 11 Time: May. 1923 . Place: Freshmen's Home Room. i Frosh Il: Constance, I'm just so glad that we both received good grades. Yea, I feel like a regular Socrates myself! Now when I want to say I Love Youu. liil say Amo te . Frosh I: Patience I never felt So angry in my life as I did at one of our football games. Re- member, just as our hero put the ball over the line, one of the beasts on the other side caught him by the leg and made him fall. Then like a bunch of heartless boobs. they all flopped on top of him. He was a real hero. I just loved the basket ball games. and the dances. why they always seemed to me to be more like big parties. Frosh I: You know those seniors think theyire smart. because they are seniors. just wait until we get there! Frosh II: Now Constance you must be a good Sport. The seniors have been lovely. Just be- cause they teased you and called you i'Poor Freshyll is no sign they haven't the best of intentions toward you. Just wait and see you will look at the freshy some day just as the senior regards us. Frosh I: Patience! How grand! To-night is the last night of school. Really, I can't believeit. Frosh II: Well Constance good-bye. don't forget to call me sometimes and let me know how you are getting along. Eat lots and get fat. and come back with rosy cheeks. Remember that's what our elementary teachers always told us the last day of school. Frosh I: Au Revoir! The next time we enter these halls we will be sophomores. ACT II-SCENE I Time: Septembert 1923. Place: Main Hall of East: Night. Soph I : Hi Smith! I-Ii jones! I-Ii Brown! 0! my beloved Patience, I'm so glad to see you How are you? How have you been spending your vacation? Soph II: live had a lovely time at camp. swimming. Isn't it great to be back? Soph I : Nothing else but! Come Patience Mr. Schwartz is calling every one into the auditorium. Soph II: Something tells me Ilm just going to love geometry. Soph 1: Something tells me. I'm just going to love to call it names. A new respect tinges the smile which Socrates bestows on the two sophomores. as they again pass beneath his gaze. ACT IIeSCENE II Time: May 1924. Place: East Night High School. Soph I: Patience geometry wasnt as bad as I thought it would be. Believe me astraight line is the shortest line that can be drawn between two given points and the shortest way to get; geometry is to dig. Patience. it seems that every year there is always some club to enjoy. The just Pals Club sure believed in hiking and I surely enjoyed it. Even if it did rain cats and dogs on our boat ride we had a great old time. Talk about meeting people at the Annual Dance? Everybody was there. Soph II: It's interesting to note how we manage to combine pleasure and work. Constance, this clear school is more like a second home to me than anything else. I bet we'll be much busier next yeari but think of it; we'll be but one step away from our goal. ACT IIIeSCENE I Time: September, 1924. Place: East Night Auditorium. IA group of students stand near entrance. The conversation is frequently interrupted by greetings of returning classmatesJ ' Junior II: Looks like most of my friends have returned. but where on earth is Constance? OhE there she is. talking to a score of young East Nighters. Junior I: Hello, Patience. Ilm so glad to see you. Those poor stupid freshies don't know where to go. or what to do. The best they can do is to stand and look frightened. Junior II: 80 it comes out. You who thought the juniors and seniors smart because they con- sidered us boobs, when we were freshmen. are now doing the same thing. Junior I: You're right. Patience. Something telIs me this is going to be a yearfull of work and of pleasure, Ilm really anxious to get started. ACT IIIaSCENE II Time: May, 1925 Place: Upper Hall of East Nightt Surprise and admiration are to be noticed in Socrates' eyes, when they rest upon our two juniors. Who are but representatives of the greater portion of the East Night students. Will they continue the struggle, or will they be overcome by some unforeseen obstacle and be con- tent to drift with the stream? junior I: This has been a great year. IEvery onels been so kind, so friendly and a0 helpful. Pae tience! I don't know of a class that has helped me more than the Public Speaking Class. junior II: I thought the last debate was excellent. junior I: Dont you like the new song that we are learning in the Glee Club for graduation eveningt To Thee our Alma Mater ? It's so pretty. I just love it, Junior II: It sure takes East Night to give a boat ride and draw the crowd. I'll never forget that mg t. , Junior I: I just know the seniors had a good time at the reception that we gave for themi Junior II: Constance guess what Ilm going to do? I'm going to take an extra subject in summer school. Junior I: But why give up your summer months for school? Junior II: Well Constance. to Obtain an extra credit toward my diploma. Junior I: Fine idea! I'll do the same. What do you say about taking Latin. Junior II: All right ACT IIIaSCENE III Time: Eight Weeks Later. Place: East Night High School. Although Socrates realizes and understands whatIit means for these two students to give up their summer months in order to acquire more education. he also sees great things in store for them. If he could but speak to them and encourage them outiof his greater wisdom, and help them to attain their ideals! junior I: Really Patience I would Find myself'almost helpless if I had to account for the magic hand that has caused these summer weeks to pass by so rapidly. I have enjoyed Latin immensely. Junior II: Constance when I think of our entering these halls again. and a5 seniors. there seems. to rise in my throat a large lump, I just can't swallow it ACT IVASCENE I Time: Septembert 1925. Place: East Night Auditorium. The students with a desire for knowledge again enter that dear old auditorium. but as. S izly-Two seniors. and again the watchful eyes of Socrates are upon them, He sees the joys, the tasks, and the rewards that await them. He watches them with their heads high and erect. He knows now that their dream is coming true-To Graduate He knows that they have worked hard and un- tiringly. but not in vain! They have not only greatly increased their knowledge, but they have developed an irrepressible spirit that they will carry with them on their journey through life. Senior I: We are seniors! Patience, the feeling that I possess to-night is different from any other that I have ever experienced. It is one that is full of appreciation for the splendid cooperation that our teachers have shown us. It is one that contains the highest esteem for the friends whom I have met at East Night, friends who have proved to be faithfult loyaL and kind. It is a feeling that recognizes the smallness of the petty annoyances of life. t Senior II: Constance, is it possible to forget the time we spent on the night of the school dance? Can you ever forget the parties that we have enjoyed. the hikest the boat ride the Glee Club and the Public Speaking Class? But Constance, I believe the most impressive of all the events will come at the very last. the beautiful reception to be given for us by the A Grade Boys on graduation evening. ACT lVeSCENE Ii Socrates soliloquizes: Age drifts on content. but youth! Ah! the trust. the simplicity, the hopes and the joy eternal that swell in these young hearts. Many have passed beneath my gaze some with the firm vigorous step of the ambitious, some easily led from their chosen path; but all have in common this one thing the recognition of the necessity of education. Though they seek to sat- isfy this craving through various methods, the only real gratification comes with the acquisi- tion of knowledge. Glory and honor and the blessing of the Gods rest upon you noble gradu- ates. as you take your places in the world which is ever ready to receive men and women of your type. the toilerst the successful! ACT leSCENE Ill Time: June. 1926, Place: Music Hall Senior l: Oh! Hurry please, and be my partner. Patience, they have begun to play the music. Senior 11: Hurrah! for East Night's orchestra. Isn't the music beautiful? It seems so full of the spirit of East Night. Senior 1: Patience. the Color Guards have started; we must follow now. Don't forget to walk very slowly. Senior ll: Constance, just look at the people. Oh, l feel weak. Senior 1: Patience now be careful and don't trip on those stairs that are before us, and don't forget to use your right hand when you salute the flag. Senior II: Thank goodness we're seated. Oh, these new white slippers sure do hurt me. Senior I; Every one looks so fine, the girls look like one beautiful bouquet of lilies with their white dresses. and the boys. why they nearly all have flowers in their lapels. Senior 11: Constance aren't you just as proud as you can be of our essayist and orator and hasn't the Glee Club sung beautifully? Senior I: Everything is wonderful. Look at our friends. They all are so anxious to be near us. Senior 11: Well. Constance. we have succeeded. Senior 1: Thanks to God for His goodness for giving us such a devoted principal and such thoughtful teachers and friends, for giving us the strength and will power teeSUCCEED! Bertha Greenberg Siwiy-Three Graduation Exercises Evening High Schools of Cincinnati Music Halli Saturday. June Twelfth Nineteen Twenty-Six Eight O'Ciock FestivalMarch-A--A------------n---Tielman J. Warren Ritchey. Organist Entrance of Graduates EastSchool---------w-- ' - - I- - Albert Schwartz.Principal West School - - - - - - - - E - - - - - - - - - G.F,Franz,Principa1 The Star Spangled Banner w - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Chorus and Audience Invocation - - - - - - - - - - A - - - - - - Rev. W Edward Roberts Pastor Delta Ave M E Church ChorusAiaA StillAs the Night - - - 1 - - - n. - - - - - - - - - - Bohm ibACarmena------------ ---Wilson East Night High School Glee Club TrucPatriotism---m---------- Essayist for East Night High Schooi VocalSolo - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Bertha Greenberg - - - - - Clara Lefevre Tace a la nottc placida Il TrovatorcARecitation and Aria E The Good Men Do. Lives After Them - - - - - - - - - Orator for West; Night High School WaitzATales from the Vienna Woods - - - - - Clarinet Cadenza to be played by Luise Reszke East Night High School Orchestra Fame Belongs Not to Men Alone - - - - - - - - E - Essayist for XVest Night High School - - 1 - Aloysius M.Eoex - - - - - Strauss - - - - - Celeste Renner Class Songs-iaA See thre the AVestern Light - - - - - - Words by Franklin Smith West Night High School Glee Club 0:9 Alma Mater - - - - - Music by P. E.I..yor1. Words by R. A. Lyon East Night High School Glee Club Grandeur of Character - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , - Robert B. Dumont Orator for East Night High School ChorusASong of the Mountaineers - - - - , - - - - - - , West Night. High School Glee Club Conferring Diplomas - - - - - - - - - - Dr. RandallJ.Condoni Superintendent of Schools - - - - Seymour Smith America - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Chorus and Audience Presiding Officer - - - - - - - iVilliam J. Schroder President Board of Education Director of East Night High School Glee Club - - - - - - - - - Annette Fillmore Director of East Night High School Orchestra - - - - - - - - - - - - Max R. Reszke Director of West Night High School Glee Club - - - - - - - - - - H - Carl Abaecherii Pianist for East Night High School Glee Club - - - - - - - - Anna M. Miller. Graduate i261 Pianist for West Night; High School Glee Club - - - - - - - - - - - Stanley H1 Koch S id v-Four JUDGE GEORGE F. EYRICH Judge George F. Eyrich received his elementary schooling at the Thirtieth District School on Warner street. and then attended East Night High School for four years. graduating in 1908. While a senior at East Night he was chosen president of his class and class orator. In 1911 he graduated from the Y. M. C. A. Law School and on being admitted to the bar began prac- tice of law with the firm of Sehorr and Wesselman, He was in this law firm until 1922. when Governor Davis appointed him to a vacancy on the Municipal Court bench in this city. In 1923 he was elected for a four-ycar term on this bench. After graduating from the Y. 1V1. C. A. Law School and being admitted to the bar. judge Eyrich did not give up his work as a student but instead enrolled at U1 C. where he specialized in economics, history. English and philosophy for three years. Judge'EyriCh has at all times: been active in civic affairs and has served three years as Secretary and two years as President of the Federated Improvement Association He has been greatly interested in athletics, serving at different times as President of the Public School Baseball League and many other leagues. He is at present Treasurer of the KY 1. 0, Baseball Asso- ciation and a member of the Amateur Baseball Com- mission. He is also President of the Three Rivers Country Club. JUDGE. JeSEPH H. WOESTF Judge Joseph H. Woeste was born within 3 Square of East Night High School and spent hi9 Childhood in the down town sections of the city. At an early age circumstances forced him to leave school and he secured a position with a local cloak and suit manu- facturer, Here close application to his duties soon advanced him to a position as salesman. Howevert the business world was not to retain his services very long. He had always dreamed of entering the profession of law. While employed at the cloak factory. he at- tended East Night High School. graduating there after four years' work. He then studied law at the Y. M. C. A. Law School and with Judge Frank Gus- weiler's Quiz Class. in 1914 he passed the bar ex- amination and entered the law office of Burch and Peters. After some experience there he opened an office of his own. Our entry into the World War in 1917 caused him to enlist in the United States infantry. He served overseas during the war as First Lieu- tenant. 328th Infantry. A. E. P On his discharge from the service in August 1919. he spent three months at the University of Toulouse . in France. Shortly after his return to Cincinnati, he was appointed Prosecuting Attorney of the Criminal Division of the Municipal Court.' In 1920 he was elected judge in the Municipal Court and in 1925 was revelected for another four years, Judge Woestc has been active in American Legion circles and is at present. State Master of Ceremony in La Societe des Quarante Hommes et Huit Che- x'auin He also takes an active interest in all civic affairs and is at present one of the sponsors of the Civic and Vocational League and a member of the Better Motion Picture Council. Sirl'y-Fire Waflhkflaffman - leanershla f7hs3eHJffeVBk$J ,Leadt4f554'a , 9ammf 17612;? . ' NauflceiYMamW ' . Wlml3t17irfy Sixty-Si: f5'z05cvfl6 Naro'k ' . kyalrtriqficwdanu L . , , , Ur a'wabkmm aifasomfyalir' L 5 ' 1' K :3 , 1; Vscmywmgk ' - ' ' ffW'? f? P k M Mama w 547M Pack 5: 50$stin Scir'akvraifa l?cyalarliflrwa'm ? I Q - Escgoilyms. 3 XKWZWIZZFSQII'WI - Jrfwbrghf - J'cfw largW5b 7, 3MWeZaeJI36 , ,Jc'adkmyw Em 00;! 191'; Jobalm'ti S fxtlv-Seven Schulzinger O'Donnell Yosr. N cwport Evans Lahiff Hammerle Kunselman Lewis Zusman Mooney ROW Hambcrg Unger Faulkner Mensing Weis Hellman Howard C. ADAIR HARRELL. Teacher Cornelius Albu Howard Baugh William Belter' Jason S. Evans james Faulkner Robert F ischer Ralph Gels Arthur Habcl Ralph Hamberg Margaret Hammerlc Matilda Hartman Frank Heher George Heim Helen Hellman Margaret Howard Lucille Kunselman Edward H, Kuster Sylvia Lahiff Ruth Lewis Elizabeth Marsh Jessie Mcnsing Irene Mohlman Clifford Mooney Oarth RA Newport Alfred O'Donnell Anthony Ottke Joseph S. Rolf Maurice Schulzingcr William Unger Urban Varnau John Waldeck Samuel S. Weis Frank Weisbach Valentine Yost Ann Zusman Sirly-Eighl Maas Harbin Burroughs Steinhauer Ebert: Papner Whitehead T213 lor Hensley Meyers Willging Launsky Behymer OBricn Cisman Drach Schenk Crowley Dukes HARVEY E. DRACH Teacher Lola Bchymcr George Burroughs jcanette Crowley Aurilla Dukes Edwin Ebert: Arthur Fine Gladys Gisman Arnold ngbin Arthur B. Hensley Elmer R. Kampcl Abraham Latinsky Joseph H. Maas William j Meyers Samuel S. Miller Mary A OBrien William Papner Esther Schcnk William G. Schleutker Thomas D. Shelby Max Sien Fred J. Steinhauer George C. Taylor Viola V. Wailace Ralph thitehead Arthur VViUging Clarence Winn Sixty-Nine Pryor Heizcr Sander Santangelo Schroder Thole Miller MCNeal Schulz Short Aronoff Jones Day Crowley MiCEIi Swj m JOSEPH W. LYLE, Teacher Isadore Aronoff Alva Bass Thomas Boslcy James Crowley Eva Day William Drach Nelson Heizcr Nayomi Jones Evelyn Junghany VJanda McNeal Marie Miceli Anna Miller Arthur Mueller Bertha Pragcr Chester Pryor Robert Reed Albert Sander Joseph Santangelo Cecilia Schroder Albert Schulz Dwight Short Frances Swim Krikor Tashjian Eleanor Thole Sevenly Wheeler Waldman Schlueter Merkowit: Stevens Goshen Dumonr Oh: Thicman Hurley Schoeberl Wagner Mueller Armstrong Gamble Gross Kaufman Hollmann Hettig Bittner Knecht Brucwcr Morrison Donovan Segal Murray Stricker ALFRED A. MORRISON. Teacher Harvey D. Armstrong Augusta Bittncr Marie Brucwcr Paul j. Clark Harold Cohen Marjie A, Donovan Robert B. Dumont Edith C. Gamble George C. Goshen Julius Gross Caroline D. Hettig joseph W. Hollmann Clementine J. Hurley Irene C. Jones Abe Kaufman Helen M. Knccht Arthur H. Koors Hyman RA Merkowitz Harry F. Mueller Alice Murray Margaret P. N010 George A Ohc Julius Schlueter Anna M. Schoeberl F lorence Segal Russell C. Stevens Emma C. Strickcr Evelyn LA Thicman john H. Wagner Edward Waag Armin Waldman Arthur Wheeler Sevenfy-Une Jacobs - Myers Obermcyer Fromma Kunnld Ricscnherger Sun's Kile NicGuirc Kary Schrichlc Krancs XVilc'y Oldcndick CaiLellucio Kenpcr, Gcrshkovitz. Wucst. Hi ldcbrand. Flick ALMA WUEST, Teacher Ernest Castellucio Vernon Flick Etmer F rommc Tuny Gershkovitz Russell Hildebrand John Jacobs Raymond Kary William Kcupcr Edward Kile Henrietta Krancs Henry Kunold john McGuire Joseph Myers Robert Obermeycr Lawrence Oidcndick Walter Riescnbcrgcr Paul Schrichtc George Sciccr Curtis Stitts Ernest Wiley Seventy- Two Renrro Keller Nelson Hugcnbum Vngel Scifcrt Lindeman Donahue Mai A 4.x Franklin Noble Bruckman Schumacher Bueltcrman Hill Cnoncy W'cwcndarp Grecnhcrg Inskcep Longstruut Ashmorc Dawson HAROLD E. INSKEEP. Teacher Harry Aronoff Margaret Ashmorc Robert Brockman Vera Bucltcrman Elizabeth Cooney Roberta Dawson Margaret Doepner Josephine Donahue Underwood Franklin Bertha Greenberg Mary Hill Joseph Hugcnbcrg Orville joncs Abe Kap5an Maurice Kclicr Laura Kemme Anna Knicrichm V iola Lindcman Elizabeth Longstrcet Albert Mai Ray Murphy Marian Nefson Harold Noble Robert Oldendick Frank Render Ferrell Renfro Frieda Roberts August Schumachcr joseph Seifert .Joscph Stange Robert Sunsheim Marion Thieman Charles Vogel A rum: W R cndc r Rn bcrts Hildcgardc Wcsscndarp HH'I'nly- Three Excelsior . Knowledge to us has begun to unroli her ample page . Accessible to us are shelves upon shelves of books filled with the most profound and beautifully expressed thoughts of the ages. We may spend an hour with Benjamin Franklin and absorb the homely wisdom of that great sage: we can enjoy the sparkling tales by the three great masters ofmthe short story. O'Henryt Guy De- Maupassantt or Rudyard Kipling: we can follow Gibbon and see the great Roman Empire spread itself over the known world and watch it perish because its people could not stand prosperity; we can enter the realms of science and study with Newton the wonderful phenomena which take place about us. We have the opportunity and resources for a better education to-day than did the sons of kings a century ago. It is but necessary that we tirelessly and tenaciously apply ourselves as we fight onward and upward, ever following the gleam from the beacon light upon the pinnacle of our aspirations In the mind of each of us is that Ubright phantom realm where fancied pleasures and the air castles of our ambitions beckon to us from distant shores. When we launch our barks to reach them they vanish and beckon. an even more alluring mirage from still more distant shores. And we continue onwardi at the same time seeking an education the science of navigation on the billowy seas of life. Edgar D. Hill Some. Advice If you reach a place that you can't get through: Or over or underethe thing to do 15 find a way 'round the impassable wall: iDon't say you'll go YOUR way. or not at ali. You can always get to the place you're going If youill set your sails as the wind is blowing. If the mountains are high go through the valley; If the streets are blocked. go up some alley. To reach your goal. this counsel is sound: If you can't go over or under-go 'round. Margie A. Donovan Sevenly-Four Reaching the Goal No one has ever reached a goal or has ever obtained anything really worth while without having determined to do so. To reach a goal one must resolve to hold on in spite of all obstacles that will come in his way. -, : We students of East Night High School, know that the road we travel is not smooth and easy all the way. In many places it is rough and hard: many times we stumble: but in proportion to our difficulties is our appreciation of a successful end. Often we become discouraged, but when the moments of fear and doubt have passed we press onward with more vigor and courage. The farther we advance along the road of learning the more eager and enthusiastic we become to reach the goal to which we aspire. We gain confidence with every step and are reassured that every one of us can obtain the rich reward of a better education, which is the goal toward which we are striving if we do not grow discouraged and give up before we can grasp the reward. Katherine Freeman Good-bye, AA Graders Good-bye, A Graders , good luck to you. Your battles won. your work is through. How often. with the close of day. Some easier task your hearts would sway: And many times the efforts made Seemed scarcely worth the highest grade. With days of toil and fervent hope. Youive learned with life's hard tasks to cope: By sacrificing other joys. Youire better girls and better boys. And now you stand on par with men. Posseesors of a priceless gem. A fortune made by honest game. A gateway to the hall of fame, A passport to wide fields, and new. . A brighter day a broader view. You're passing on with honors bright. And armed with weapons for the fight. With hands outstretched and wishes true. Good-bye. HA Gradersil good luck to you. Elizabeth A Wills Sevenly-F ive m.-,ZmQ3...m OhEWCtsz :Oth-W .r. S .v. I .H .W S. junior Class History N SEPTEMBER 1923 a group of boys and girls entered the stately portals of HEast Night High Schooli The auditorium was filled to its capacity: Students from previous years greeted each other with hearty handshakes teachers smiled a glad welcome to their former pupils. and here and there amongst the old ones were scattered frightened awestruck freshies who seemed to be without friends. But wait! From various whispers we gathered that this large man; who had just entered and had such power over these enthusiastic boys and girls was none other than the honorable Mr. Schwartz. Under his capable handst classes were assigned and the school year of 1923 was in swing Exams soon rolled .round, but the tension was relieved by the annual football game between East Night and West Night. and other social activities which were all well attended. After a few months quite a few students fell by the wayside. but those who remained courageously adhered to the straight and narrow path which leads to graduation. The following fall we enrolled as sophomores. joining in all the activities. social affairs, and the most important of all. our studies with increasing vigor. We had begun to appreciate East Night High. The annual dance then claimed our attention and close on its trail were the parties and hikes given by the various clubs. The boat ride in May was a huge success, the new steamer, Island Queen. echoed the youthful laughter and good cheer which radiated from East Night's loyal boys and girls. It seems that the second year passed very quickly. work had just begun when vacation turned the corner, The successful ones were then promoted to the BT gradei We are now near the close of our third year. having topped off every working day with a profitable evening at East Night. We have been well represented in school activities. Quite a few of us areinterested in the Glee Club. Public Speaking Class. football and basket ball. Every one has had wonderful times at the parties. hikes and dances given in the interest of the annual fund. The Bee Gee Club ia also in the limelight, its members being enthusiastic promoters of school spirit. We are happy to say that our stay at East Night is not yet finished. Next year as seniors, we promise to take up the spirit of East Night and carry it on to a bigger and more successful conclusion than has ever been experienced in the annals of East Night High. Margaret Rieger Seventy-E ight Herkenlina Hicks Yuukilis Wclis Schadler Johnson Strnbl Rasch Eble Kemp Schacfcr Maurer Bullman Laudcman Parker Sicvcring Dudley CHARLES PARKER, Teacher Dorothy Bullman Marie Kemp Elmer Casper Nicholas Laping Robert Cooney Elizabeth Laudcman Margaret Dudley Alice Manly Pearl Eble Herman Maurer George Galbrcath Alice Rasch Victor Gels Harvey Schadlcr Clyde Harrell Anna Schaefer Conrad Herkcnlinc Evelyn Sievcring Herbert Hasselbrock Leona Strobl Roy Hicks Harriet Valentine Niary Ellen Hill Homer Wells Eugene Johnson Joseph Youkilis Sewn ly-N Ene Crcen field Sclmmakcr Wulkc Bischoff Bnhncnkamp Huppcrt: Paw Hacker Poulc Ti mmcrman Adams Schramm Ushcr Callmx 21y Kanlzm Reigcr Stauhach Sporing W'chby Balm Cuchnnwer DWIGHT SPORING. Teacher Evelyn Adams Edwin Amman Helen Bctz ' Edward Bischoff 7 Bertha Bolte WiIiiam Bohncnkamp Mignon Galloway Violet Cochnowcr Robert Greenfield Elmer Grocncr Edgar Hill Verterline Hockcr Frederick Huppcrt: Norma Hycr Betty Kaplan Gertrude Miller Anna May OKcefc Gladys Parkinson Albert Pate Clara Pooie Margaret Rciger Marie Schramm Victor Schomakcr Henrietta Staubach Celeste Timmerman Thomas Ushcr Herbert XValkc Julia Wehby Elizabeth Wills Florence Wimmer High LY B Academic Class R00m 488 Spinncr NICyCrs NICDQnald H01 man Long Leavcrmn OABricn Schaeffer VarHVinklu Candler Fagcdcs Frederick Parmn Yung Burro?! E. W'irth EDWIN CA VAN WINKLE, Teacher NIar-v Burrell Frank Candler Melvin W, Fagedcs Carl Frederick Edwin Gears Henrietta Hcssclbmck Edward G. Holman Stephen Kastciner Emily Leaverton Jessie Long Clifford Luhring Frank J McDonald Clifford Meyers Benjamin J. .Mocllcr Kathryn O'Brien Ra ymond Parson Marguerite Pcrrelcr. john J Price Elizabeth Schaeffer Lawrence N. Spinner Royal Struble Merrili Surber Cecilia E. Wirth Evelyn E. Wirth Raymond P Yung EigMV-Onc Hommel Landgraf W cs,sendarp vonWVahlde Silverstein Fox W'heeler Winrock Hugg Mess Richter Rieckhoff Arneu Chaddon Schncider Young Hofstettcr Seaman Pchrson Laesche: Hcyoh Ammin Berg HILDA PEHRSON, Teacher Harold Amrein Robert Amctt Vincent Berg John Chaddon Constant Fox Viola Heyob Frances Hofstetter James Hogg jack Hommel Antoinette Laeschc August Landgraf Frank Mess CharEes Richter Robert Rieckhoff Elmer Schneider Marguerite Seaman Joseph Silverstein Raymond von Wahldc Raymond Wheeler Herman Wittrock Herbert VVessendarp Harry Young Highly- T'u'n Mcrtle: Felix Hoffman Wihcbrink Claberne Frommcycr York Christophcl F, ICull Fcnncr Ferncding Stephans Schwerling Lietcmcycr Beck Gayhart L. Kull Rave Vuss DOROTHY STEPHANS. Teacher F lorcncc Andcjeski DeLoss Barry Hubert Beck Lawrence Brcsscr john Brinkman Dorothy Cahill Stanley Christophel James Claybomc Clifford Felix Grace Fenner Florence chcding Louis Frommcycr Edward Gayhart Ethyl Hitc Joseph Hoffman Paul Hoitkamp Charles Kelly Frieda Lucssen Kul! Louis J. Kull Raymond Lietcmcycl Zelman Lisner Harry Mchring George Mcrtle Frank Osburg Mary Rave Paul Schoiz Joseph Schwcrling Florence Turkington Catherine Voss John W ihebrink Kermit York ' And ejecki Iiighfr Three Why I Like East Night High School There are several reasons why I like East Night High SchoOL but the main one. I believe. is the opportunity it affords to those who have not been permitted to complete their high school eduieationi The student is not kept 'to a fouf-subject schedule if he is able to carry more work. but is allowed to study by himself on the outside under the guidance of the teacher. thus gaining credits just as rapidly as his own physical and mental strength and ambi- tion will allow Another reason why I like East Night High School is because it affords so many privileges to its students. other than the advantages of daily class discussions. For those interested in books there is a library which may be enjoyed any time before the opening of school. There are games for the athlete. and various ciubs and a public speaking class which satisfies social as well as educational aspirations of the students. Finally there are dances. boat rides and affairs of purely social character. all of which combine in making up the Spirit of East Night High. Mary Burrell Kindness Could we push aside the mantle That enfolds each human heart. See the lines of care and sorrow -And know just where they start We would. I believe. be kinder And more gentle in our ways. To our friends who are among us And the ones of other days For each heart has its sorrow. Perhaps locked up with a key. Which is seldom handed to us- SO that we ourselves can see The tiny spark of happiness That is enkindled there Which we could spread so nicely If we'd only do our share. Bu: often times it happens That we are content to wait With our acts of love and kindness Until it is too late. For the little wreath of roses That we might so sweetly send Cannot be seen or treasured By our cold and lifeless friend. Charles Richter E ightwa our Sophomore Class History N September 35. 192-1. we first beheld the Great Hall of East Night High School. As all freshmen of the past had wondered, we too. marvelled at the great excitement in the Auditorium. There were young men and women who had been there before and they greeted each other with a glad hand . We being just freshmen. felt rather orphanish because no one seemed to pay any attention to us. We all thought that the time would come when we too would be greeted and welcomed back Homeu. Mr. Schwartz, our most able and kind-hearted principaL after addressing the assembly. assigned us to our rooms ' They always say the First hundred years are the hardestebut, we thought the first year seemed the hardest. However. that thought only remained with us a short time. Vile found the work very easy because we actually learned how to study under the staff of capable teachers. The algebra was not quite as difficult as anticipated: general science was very interesting and enjoyed by all: English was very good: Spanish and Latin. although they did seem a little foreign at first. were mastered very well, While we worked very hard with our studies there was also time for recreation. There were the football and basket ball games. which we enjoyed immensely. We had lots of fun learning the yells and songs. We mustnlt forget - the dances we had in the gym-but the best of all was the Moonlight Boat Ride. Every one of us worked hard be- cause we wanted it to be a success-and a success it was. There was so much money made that Mr. Schwartz did not know what to do with all of it. When the word Exams was spoken. we had no fear. we only carried the thought Let come what may. we will master it. However. some of the young men and women who began the same time we did were not strong enough to combat with the difficulties we had confronted so far. They were left behind to regret that they had not continued. Before we could realize it. the First year was almost at an end. How we dreaded it! However. we had hopes of returning again in September. We could say as Caesar had said VENI. VlDIi VlClH for the time being. After three month? vacation we again filled the Auditoriumenot this time as freshmen. but as sophomores. What a grand and glorious feeling it was to be back again! We resumed our work by snatching. up the threads we had left undone and resolved not to break them again until vacation time came beckoning. Howeveri some of us fell by the wayside. We could not stop to pick the un- fortunates up-but had to go onwn towards the goal which we are striving to reach. We studied about the wonderful general. whom they called Hannibal. and that man known as Pompey. the Great. We also took into our intellectual grasp the Character and manners of the great Julius Caesar; also of Augustus Caesar. his nephew. In English we spent our' time with Eleanor and Malcom, Rhoderick Dhu. James Fitz james and Douglas. There were quite a few other friends too, such as Rosalind Orlando Touchstone, Phebe and Celiai They all served as much entertainment as well as food for the brains. As we look back over the past we can compare ourselves with the Plebeians who strove to win a higher place in the governing of Romewnly we are striving to win education. We will not rest until we have reached that point where we Shall gather as a powerful group of seniors-vjust as the Plebians gathered for the Consulship. Our eyes look ever forward and upward towards that golden milestone called The Goal . XVe should be thankful to all of our most capable teachers who never tire helping us, Sophomores! All Hail Dear East Night High. Her Principal and Teachersiand may God bless them all. Edna Otte E zlqhty-Six 4a . $347k. w Bauman Dreiiing Aufdermarsh Huber Hughes Goldman IMueller Geldrexch Brady B. Causing. M. Causing Marsh Zuch - Krane: Jackson Cau Mcrland Dorsey MARIANNE GAU. Teacher Carl Aufdcrmarsh Robert Geldreich William Bauman Max Goldman Lillian Brady Otto Huber Catherine Dorsey Robert Hughcs Charles Dreiling Mary Jackson Margaret Eberle Ida Kranes Frank Fellers Rosalie Merland George, Flick Howard Marsh Burnett Causing john Mueller Mildred Causing Ray Zuch E ighty-Seven Muschlcr Ivichring Eckhoff Farrell R. Boehm Caldwell chsman . Hullis Fzrfsing RUTH WATERMAN. Teacher Margaret M. Arens XVilliam Bastian Frank H. Blum, Jr. Robert Boehm William Boehm Fred Breitbeil Edna D. Caldwell James j. Corbett Charles P. Crowley EVIilton Eckhoff NIarion Farfsing Earl j. Farrell Frederick Feldkamp Esther M. Fitzgibbon Louis Gerbus George H. Hamberg Caivin chsman George H. Hcyob Lucy A Hollis Forest Johnson George J. Mehring Lawrence R. Mcycr Elmer L. Mohr James T. Morrissey joseph N Muschlcr lVIartin I Schneider Sara Sharon Gladys M. Yauch Johnson Nlnhr ch'bus Schneider Breitbeil Bastian Fitzgiblxm Shamn VJ. Bnehm E ighiy-Eighl Huebschle Hester Miller ESD$EE Smith K aldy Kunold Mattox Brunstein Schnier Bischoff Callahan Marsh Fcldmann Miller Jones Ottc Mam m, GRACE MILLER Teacher Deloras F. Ashton Harry Berssenbruegqc Louns Bischoff Jr. Abraham Bronstein Walter F. Callahan Bernadette Feldmann James Gormiey Paul Hester Andrew W. Hoop Conrad Huebschle Grace Jones john Kaidy Richard L. Kunold Howard Marsh Wesley Mattox Freda NV Miller Edna C. Ottc Louis Schaefer Howard A Schnier Harry C. Smith Eighly-Nine Good man Bu rdick jurclan Kluenenbm'g Classxn?y'er Lanicr Ashtun Pol lcr Julian Smith Chaney Hcrwch Stephenson ARTHUR CONDIT Teacher W'alter L. Abraham Lavina Ashton Harry 5. Baldwin Stanley J. Burdick Stella Chaney Elmer Early Herbert J, Glassmcycr Nat Goodman Kathryn Goodwin Edith K. Hcrweh John E. Jordan Nicholas Julian Marie Kluenenbcrg Katherine R. Lanicr Simon Lerman james H, Lingcnfclter Kurt E. Pollcr Burton R. Puilon Henry Russell Ralph C. Smith Hilda Stephenson .Margarct Valentine Ninety Carson Somers Secgar Bender Barre Brummcr SchIoSqer Roth VVehrmun Brecns Hagudurn Paine Rona W'iclhnrn Kurzaman :Vk-yL-r Stein Er'pcnbcck Hcitkcr Pnrrcr Brunkc Busch Harkin: W'rMc Adams Patton Hall OLIVE NIA CLARKE and ROY L. HARKINS. 'l'eachers Frank Bender Margaret Adams Hubert J. Brummer john Barre Loretta I. Busch Frank Breens Chester Carson Lucy Brunkc Hyman Graff WiHiam ErpenbcckA Frank Hagedorn Virginia Galvin Frank C. Hall Clinton Cilman Edward A. Heitkcr Margaret Kurzuman Fannie LindeH Samuel Lazcrwith Clifford Painc Bernard Lecker Curtis Patton Earl IVIerritt Saul Polinxky Dorothy Meyer Walter Porter Clarence Quillin John Roth Riddcll Ricc Joseph SchIosscr Marie Rom: Arthur Secgar Joseph Stein Emery Somers. Jr. Barnett Straus Celia W'artik ViHEam Wlehrman Howard J. Wcinhcimcr Virginia Wicthorn Helen Wolfe NinclyJ 1m: Sullivan Weber Holman Rasemont T. Martin Boston Daneman Cullins Milligan Niemann Snnenschcin Fra nk Aulick XVilbur Boston Dorothy Buckley Elizabeth Cullins Dorothy Daneman Virginia Doepner George Doud William Ferris Alice Fiinker Florence Frank Leonard Lynch Thomas Martin Ruth Milligan Martina Niemann Ralph Peck Georges Rasemont Rose Sonenschein Bartholomew Sullivan Howard E. Taylor Cecil Weber Bennett Merriam Buckley C. Martin Lynch Flinker Bucrgcr Luv: Jackson Ricdcr Schrncdcr EDWIN C. AULICK and OTHO C. jACKSON. Teachers Charles Bennett Helen Boergcr Frank Brunet Evelyn Fields James Foster Frizette Gardner Ralph Harlan George Holman Margaret Krebs Albert Landwehr Leonard Lipschutz Ella Mae Love Clarence Martin George Meredith Donald Merriam Forrest Mullen Elizabeth Ricdcr Louiqe Schroeder N inely- Two Herberholz Bcckcnhaupt' GeIdreich Lanham Trageser Scahill Young Stewart. Thole Nicssl Wcssling Simms Stiil: j. T. O Rourke Vcaril Dignan Mcyerose Niemeycr Porter Schcirich Fipp Regan Hulwadcl MINNIE WILSON. Teacher Clifford A. Beckenhaupt Vera Dignan Bernadina Fipp Edward W Geldrcich Thomas Harris Peter S Herbcrholz Myron B. Holwadel Ruby Jones David C, Lanham Rafael Martinez Efsie Meyerose Clara M. Niemeyer Franz P. Niessl John J. URourke john T. O'Rourke Florence M. Potter Margaret Regan Anna Rikin Thomas j. Scahill Adelaide H Scheirich Esther Schneiderman Virginia Simms Gwenddlyn Stewart Charles E. Stitt Leo J. Thole Leo C Tragcser Eari E Vearil Bernard Waldman Paul Wessling Florence Young N inety- Three For What Does E. N. H. Stand? Some folks seeing E, N, H. immediately know what place it represents. But others will look at this insignia and wonder what it could mean. I do not think it is necessary to explain just what it represents. But then maybe it would be best if I did so for those who do not know. , E. N, H. stands for a beautiful brown building situated in the heart of Cincinnati One can see both young and old folks streaming in there almost every evening in the week, But why do these people go to this beautiful building in the evening? XVhy dont they go by day? What do they do there? All these questions come from people who do not understand the circumstances of the people attend- ing this beautiful brown building night after night. They must have had more opportunities 50 that it: was not neces- sary for them to go with-these people to this building which I have mentioned. These young and old folks work hard by day and at nightewhat then? At night they study That's what they do in this beautiful brown buildingeSTUDY. They are studying hardt trying to increase their knowledge .50 that they may take better positions than they now hold. The question was asked Why clonit they go by day? The answer is very simple. Conditions are such that it is impossible for them to continue going by day to this brown building. They have to go out into the business world and make their living. That is why they are studying at night. The people attending E. Ni H. are all conscientious folks. looking forward to what is in store for them. They will succeed if they keep up the good work. E. N..H. has turned out quite a number of people who have shown the world where they obtained their knowledge. They all praise E. N. Hi highly and say there isnt another place like it, I have kept you in suspense long enough talking of E. N. H. and the beatitiful brown building. both meaning the same place. And now 1 will tell you what E. N. H. stands for. It stands for the most wonderful night school existing in Cincinnati;East Night High School. Everything with a voice should sing its praises to Dear Old East Night High. Edna Otte Character Formation in Night School An education Obtained in night school is highly conducive to the formation of a strong character It implies a desire on the part of the student to better his standing in life. and shows a determination to fulfill this desire Regular nightly attendance over an extended period of time strengthens the habit of punctuality and trustworthiness The ability to think clearly and logically from one point to another is also an essential acquired in attending night school. Since the attendance at night school is wholly voluntary we must conclude that it is the desire of the student to cultivate this ability. The constant mental effort required in night school in time leads to faster and more aeeurate thinking on the part of the student and thus increases his value to society as a whole. The success in life achieved by former night school students is an indication of the character building effect of night school. we know that night school attendance requires more determination than attendance at day school and the student is less prone to rely on others for encouragement and advice. The facts that are learned in school may be partially forgotten. but the character of the student is an inhuence for good and this is well worth the effort of any man or woman at any time. Henry F Kunold N ind v-Fu iU' History of Freshman Class You cannot escape from your normal responsibilities simply because your heart aches; Indeed there will be no balm for your sorrow if you turn traitor to your usual duties. -Frederick G. Budlong. 1TH this thought uppermost in mind the East Night High School Freshman Class of 1926. in the very beginning of its existence as a part of East Night High. started out in quest of knowledge, to better fit its members to fight the battles of life that are to follow, Realizing the fact that there is no escape from normal responsibilities. the class as a whole with grim determination. attacked with confident zeaL the many problems given them as their task to conquer. Being freshmen and laboring in a new field of endeavor. their enthusiasm knew no bounds Needless to say howevert in many instancest the task of penetrating the ap- parent Stygian darkness of the unknown chasm of ignorance. was fraught with dire forebodings of probable failure for us. but the guiding and reassuring hand of a learned faculty stood us in good stead. and soon dispelled fear. The magic wand of lucid interpretation as wielded by our teachers, soon waved aside the veil that beclouded our sense of reasoning, and opened to us a vision of understanding far beyond our meager conception. For the Freshmen of '26, who are completing their studies for the year at East Night High, the fight is on. Ever bearing in mind that the freshmen of to-day will be the citizens of to-morrowt not one will ever be a traitor to himself. or be accused of shirking the normal responsibilities imposed upon him; but one and all will ever be found pulling. with might and main. to reach the goal of his ambitionethe acquisition of knowledge that in the final analysis will better lit him to cope with life's problems when encountered. With undaunted courage. many of our class have traveled milesl through rain. sleet and snow, just to avail themselves of this one grand op- portunitye-to Sip from the cup of knowledge and grow strong. Hungry for knowledge, and with a true vision of its importance to them in the future. they have applied themselves quietly and without ostentation to acquiring that knowledge in the hallowed halls of this noble and in- spiring edifice. t May we pledge ourselves anew to the worthy cause of learning. realizing that this is but a stepping stone to greater opportunity for the Freshman Class of 36. East Night High. Let the words. Loyalty. ' Determination. and Perseverance, be inscribed on our banner for the years to come. and let the pass word of our class bet I Will. ey0u then may rest assured success will be our reward. George A. Rechtin N ineiy-Sir Seibcl Ianl Schrcmt Schwart: A. Hcrbcrg Gassncr W. Hcrbcrg Rocwcrs Fischer Fucker K. Freeman ALICE WILSON Teacher Melwood Bivens Alice Brodie John W. Cheek Harry Cohn George Curran Thomas Dcrminio Othel Duvall Edward linger Marie A. Fcckcr Frank Fischer Katherine Freeman Lloyd Freeman Helene Gassner Dorot hy Haas Catherine Henz Anna Herbcrg William Herberg William Hesselbrock William Jackson Harold C Moore Peter G N011 Gerhard B. Rocwcrs Bernard Schroot Jack Schwartz William G. Scibel jeanette MV Stinson Enger Cohn Timmcrmann Elizabeth Timmermann IV inety-Seven Thomas K icfer Winner Acree Lu'mwohl Kramer Jenks Wincklcr 'Wolf Tncbhc Anderson Poll Stallo Baidorf' Flessa Heidgcn Schenck HERBERT L. FLESSA. Teacher Charles Acrec Leonard Anderson John Baidoff Anna Berry Wendell Davis ' Alfred Diesman Anna Heidgen Florence Jenks Peter Kiefer IWilliam Kramer Joseph Leinwohl Maurice Long Robert McCabe Francis Mulvihill Aaron Ostrosky Joseph Poli Irma Rettig Richard Schenck Laura Schumann Raymond Stallo Blair Tatum Charles Thomas Ferdinand Tocbbe Emma Winckler Ralph Winner Elmer Wolf N E nely-E igh I Hire $$$i, Ernst Gavcrsman Jones Jacobs Lampc Dul laghan Barron Furring Dawning Graf Schumachcr Land Raidt McKenna Hammelrath Willis Rcszkc Lakcr Kastcinur M. R. RESZKE, Teacher William Barron Robert L. Bergman Nlary Costolo Otho Downing Adclbert G. Dullaghan Samuel M. Elam Raymond Ernst Gregory Ferring Norbert Gaversman Erwin H. Craf Geneva Guill Dorothy Hammclrath james E. Hite William T. Holman Arthur Jacobs Edward Jones Irma Kasteiner Angela MA Lakcr Victor Lampc Leo A Land Garnet McKenna William Martin Stanley Meyer Richard Muehlenrhard Walter Raidt Robert C. Schry George Schumacher Fiorence W'illis Martin NIcver Nim'Lv-Nino Greene Warner Stevens Moore Bucher Slect Swffel Bcderman Gram: Hauck PHYLLIS HAUCK. Bessie Bcderman james R Bland Arthur Bucher Belle Bush Joseph Conigliaro Thelma Grawe William Greene Carl Moore Harry Newburger Race Rechain Cnnigliaro Bland Robinson Bush Teacher Arrivers Posey Chesley Race George Rechtin Alma Robinson Wendell Sleet Louis Stevens Peter Stoffel Raymond Warner John Williams One H undrca' M. fdeycr .L Allman Kist Koch Jcrcher J. Meyer Lielemcycr Cr'a ven Wiley M ucllcr Russell F. A! I man Koppi STELLA STE I NAU, Teacher Frank Allman John Allman John Augustin John Brown Lucille Brown F lorence Craven Green Engleman Robert Flick Carl Frederick Clara Habenicht John Jerchcr Milford Kist Werner Koch Matilda Koenig George Kopp Nicholas Koppi Edward Langc Riclag I Brown Stanley Lietemeycr Marion Meyer Joseph Meyer Gertrude Moore Alma Mueller Harvey Rielag Rex Russell jasper W ilcy One Hundred One Boncnkamper Kcllerhals Mall Clark Wiumck Fabc Hatcher Yamin Fellcn: Feldman Donncrberg Zillick Cole Gerhardt Aronoff XVagner Thompson Cummings Dooley Habcl EDWARD C. SNARR. Teacher Morris Aronoff Marian Bishop James H. Bonenkampcr Walter Clark Marie Cole Margaret Cummings Florence Dormerberg Luna Dooley Aibert Fabe John T. Farling Frances Feldman Joseph Fellenz Howard Gerhardt Elmer Habel Orla Hatchcr John T. Kellcrhals Harry Kroger Louis Mall - Chester Schiller Mary L. Thompson Dorothy Wagner William Wittrock Abe Yamin Anna Zillick One Hundred Two Reincrman W'ilson W'olfson Raum Rusche Bnhlcr Rolhenbusch Davis Pocrmcr Hard - Kcl Ear Klosterman Niombach WkSscndarp Vagncr BLANCHE MOMBACH Teacher joscph Baiting James Bohfer Bessie Davis Henrietta Hard Herbert Honnigford Victor Keller Elmer Klosterman Albert Mirus Mae Poertner Frederick Raum Paul Reincrman Benjamin Rogers Philip Rothenbusch John Ruschc Victor chilla William Taylor Abraham Tzorfas Martha Wagner Cecilia Wesscndarp Richard Wilson Irving Wolfson One Hundred Three Physics Physics. an optional course. is one of the most interesting and fascinating subjects in the curriculum of East Night High SchoolT This was proven by the large number of students who enrolled for the course on Friday September 25t 1925. necessitating a division of the class into two groups. one under the direction of Mr. Frank E. Floyd and the other under the direction of Mr. Royal R. Fliehman. The laboratory and lecture room were used alternately by the two classes for one and three- quarter hour periods. In the lecture room the various physical laws and theories were discussed and analyzed. and actual demonstrations of the various machines and devices given. But in the well-equipped laboratory we tested and proved these laws and theories for ourselves. thereby gaining that knowledge and understanding of the physical principles underlying the numerous phenomena of everyday life and 0f the universe itself. which can only come from actual experience. Whether in the shop. in the home, at work or at play. the principles of physics govern our modern existence. The great machines and engines which make the industrial world hum and throb. the huge dynamos creating that mysterious. useful servant of mana-electricity, the large telescopes by which we are able to study the more remote regions of our universe. all of these depend for their functioning upon physical laws. We. who have completed the course in physics and have experienced the benefits derived from our increased knowledge. are impressed with the greatness of the universe and with what the mind of man has been able to perceive and accomplish. Florence Potter One Hundred Four Hubert Beck Carrie Banker: George Flick Gladys Gisman Jack Hommcl Samuel Horwitz Harry King Henry Kunold Barnett Straus Leo Trageser Lester Woltermann Franklin Wesp Dorothy Cahill Robert J. Cooney Eva Day FRANK FLOYD and ROYAL FLIEHMAN. Teachers Edward Geldreich Helen Hellman John A. Jacobs Stephen Kasteincr Richard Kuhfers Samuel Lazerwith Leonard Lipschutz Marian Nelson Kurt E. Poller Florence M. Potter Joseph Stein Leo J. Thole Armin Waldman Ralph W'lnm:r One H dndred Five Chemistry On September 26. 1925. there gathered together in the chemistry roomt a large group of ambitious. energetic, and diligent pupils. Some came in order to acquire an extra credit toward their diploma, and some merely in a spirit of curiosity: but all possessed one common feeling. to learn something about the perfection and completeness of God's works. For convenience it was necessary to divide the group. One class was placed under the charge of Mr. R. L. Harkins, and the other under the charge of Mr. C. j. Brubaker. Both classes met on Friday night of each week. from seven to ten-thirty. One hour and a half was employed in lecture work, and the remaining time was spent in the laboratory. Of course. the labh period proved to be the more interesting. We never found things dull, for test tubes will break, explosions will occur unexpectedly. and odors were always with us. All these combined with the spirit that prevailed in the classroom caused the long hours of the evening to pass very quickly. In retrospect of the year. we who have completed the course feel no regrets. Like the magic word sesame'K knowledge opehed the door to a broader understanding of the true meaning of much 'round about us. To Mr. Harkins and Mr. Brubaker we are indebted for their very kind assistance in mak- ing a succeSs of our study of chemistry. Bertha Greenberg Alice Murray One Hundred Slat CHESTER BRUBAKER and ROY L. HARKINS. Teachers William Barron jeanette Crowley Edward Claunch Roberta Dawson Aurilla Dukes Vernon Flick Underwood Franklin Elmer Greener John Kelley Arthur Koors James Miceli Lois Milligan Mary O'Brien Curtis Patton Esther Schenk Thomas Shelby Max Sien Warren Thornsburg Earl V earil Charles Vogel John Wagner Paul Clark Arthur Fine Bertha Greenberg Genevieve Hassett Caroline Hettig Matilda Koenig Albert Mai Alice Murray Francis Mulvihill Margaret Noto Allen Outcalt Frank Render William Schroeder Samuel Wcis Clarence Winn One Hundred Seven Memories Put to Good Use Scene-thce of Markham 82 Co. Cincinnati. Ohio. IEnter Mr. Markham, engaged in conversation with Ernest Fearing. his office boyj MR. MARKHAMZ ERNEST : MR. MARKHAM: ERNEST: MR. MARKHAM: ERNEST : MR. MARKHAM: IExit Ernestl MR. MARKHAM Ernest. my boy you are well named. I have been watching you the short time' you have been here and have noticed your earnestness and eagerness to learn. I am interested in your future Ernest. How much education have you had? Not very much. sir. I finished the eighth grade. I hoped to go to high school but when father died I came to Cincinnati with mother and now that I have to work there is no hope of my going to school that I can see. That is what I want to talk to you about. You must go to school and there is no reason why you cannot go and work. too. Cincinnati has two fine night schools and East Night High School is within walking distance from your home. The school opens Monday and I would like to see you enter. There is nothing to prevent you from using your spare time here in the office to advantage and I will be glad to help you all I can. A Night High School! Do you really mean it? I have been here such a short time and I did not know there were such schools. How much does it cost? Only the effort you put into it. There is a fine corps of teachers. many of whom teach all day and then come at night sacrificing their time to help young people. I am so glad. Thank you so much for telling me and for your interest. Father wanted me to go to college and now perhaps I can. I will go Monday and I hope. sir, you will never need be ashamed of me. Well. good luck to you. Take your time and do your work well. I am anxious to see you get ahead. But do not think that it will be all hard work East Night provides for the social and recreational life of her students and you will have good times and make lasting friendships. I was once a student there myself and I almost envy you. Be sure to tell me all about it. Iat his desk. musingl: Dear old East Night How long ago it seems when 1 used to be going over there every night. How hard it seemed some nights after working all day, But it has meant so much to me. I hope Ernest gets as much out of it as I did. Why. yes sir! Ijumping up and pounding the table withlhis flSQ I feel like cheering for old East Night right now. And out in the outer office the employees'wondered what made Mrl Markham so noisyy while over in his comer Ernest smiled happily to himself. Pearl Eble. One Hundred Eight RCIAL - A -g COMM The Goal of Life What is this something which we all desire and strive so diligently to attain?, Is it TRUE HAPPINESS? That seems to be the real goal. i Success means different things to different people and different groups of people. As coal tar can be changed into any one of a hundred or more different colors so human nature expresses itself in as many ways. It is all the same human nature. but each person is seeking his own port of success. Many young people are like a sea captain starting on a trip without any sailing papers or charts. The captain may have a well built and fast ship: he may have a well trained crew. and he may be a skillful navigator. but if he does not know for what port he is destined. his fast ship. fine crew and personal skill are of no avail. So let us never sail without carefully prepared sailing papers. We must determine the port we are desirous of reaching, then let the following rules con- stitute our chart and sailing orders: ill Perform a needed service and make the world a better place in which to live bew cause of our life work. i ill Make ourselVes and also others. so far as possible healthiert and stronger physically and mentally. Bl Free ourselves and others from all worry. care and mental stress, to the extent that lies within our power to do 30. Whether seeking a business or school. we should keep thesegdefmite ends in view. We should make our investments, select our employer. and Choose ouf'-a'ssociates with these three rules in mind. We should nevef'forget that we are sailing for the tp'ort of True Happiness and Success. Let us not be put off our course by temptation, Other ports may temporarily seem more attractive. and other shipsmay be headed in what seems to be a more pleasant direction. but let us keep our ports clearly and constantly in mind This is the way to form business habits that are truly worth whileehabits that will declare real dividends, and will make us truly suc- cessful men and women. a An employment manager of one of the greatest industrial cohcems of America once said, 'The greatest obstacle to success with which most applicants contend is their lack of any dehnite goal in life. Success comes from striving at a worth while goal and keeping one's aim. This is an age of specialistseboth in character and in occupation So let us, the Class of '26. put our best foot forward and show some of these great business men of our time just what our principal and teachers at East Night School have taught us. Let us also show them that we can use every thing we have learned at dear old East Night and. working together with them, make Cincinnati a better and more beautiful city in which to live. Eleanor Philhower One H undred Ten Buck Fries Mcrkle Srallo O Kecfc Ba ng Schwa rt: Herzog Voilmann Donncrbcrg Scary Hannah .x Bernadine Dunkman Wolterman Wiecicrccht Stirrat ka Greenfield Philhower Von: CARL R. TATE and PAUL H. SEAY. Teachers Christian Bang Joseph Bernadine James Clark Robert H. Davis Esther Donncrberg Otto Dunkman Ray GreenFleld Helen Hannah Robert Marcus Ellsworth Loewenstine Eleanor Philhower Margaret Scary. Henry j Stallo Philip Stoll George Wolterman Earl B. Buck Nathan Fink Walter J. Fries Helen J. Herzog Herbert F, Hilchey Elizabeth M. Joering Alfred Menetrey Elmer J. Merkle Marion Nichaus Charies O'Keef e Mary L. Schwartz Isaac L. Sharff Naomi Stizrat Ann Tape. Eleonora C. Volk Irene Vollmann Leonora Wiederecht One H undred E lever: ROBERT DAVIS JAMES CLARK OTTO DUNKMAN WALTER HARRIS STANTON KAI-INY' HELEN HANNAH HENRY STALLO ESTHER DONNERBERG MARGARET SEERY ELEANOR PHILHOWER JAMES BERNADINE PHILIP STOLL RAY GREENFIELD ROBERT MARCUS Personals-Room 371 In Bob's heart, desire is Flaming high For an adventure 'neath the South American sky. Do your best. forget the rest. For there's no use to worry. There is friendliness in his smile, And energy in his deeds. To us he is like our nearest kin. His life is one perpetual grin, Unassuming and quiet is he, And a bright future for him we see. An attractive young lady we all agree. Her scholarship is of the highest degree. AmbitiOUSsl-lis is a bright future. Esther is always wearing something in style- That something is just her own sweet cheery smile. Of small stature. with ways demure. A fairy disguised we're almost sure. Our star bookkeeper is this gentle lass. And her work is always in advance of the class. Of jolly fellows he's surely a king. Success to him may the future bring. Never misses a single night. And always works with all his might. Very quiet. very nice. In her work she is precise. A talented and genial fellow With a disposition so very mellow. ELLSWORTH LOWENSTINE A very industrious student. CHRISTIAN BANG In silence he plods his way. May success crown his efforts some day. George Wolterman One H undred Twelve PersonalseRoom 372 EARL BUCK-This bookkeeping kid is right there with the bookkeeping goods. He writes class ehecl'ts and notes without concern. When he is not in class he plays basket ball. He must be some player. NATHAN FINKeAfter being graduated from high school in Russia. and encountering many discouraging exper- iences. he succeeded in making his way to this country, and finally to Cincinnati. He joined our ranks and has proved to be a steady. earnest worker. We know he is bound to succeed wherever he may find himself. WALTER Ji FRIESeDevotes his time unfalteringly to study. His quiet and unobtrusive nature makes it im- possible for us to discover his plans for the future. HELEN J. HERZOGeFrowning or smiling. sitting in front of the teacher. is quite diligent She gives promise of making a fine bookkeeper if she is only able to turn the large foiios. HERBERT F. HILCHEY-From down East . Herb knows the theory of bookkeeping without doubt. An adding machine is his main asset other than a Ford. i ELIZABETH JOERINGFTO her a minute is a ring set with sixty diamond secondSetoo precious to be allowed to get lost from their setting. ALFRED MENETREYeVHe's a rather quiet chap. 3 very conscientious student. sure to succeed in whatever he undertakes. He's a good friend of Wm, J. Wrigley. Who? Why, the KING of GUM CHEWERS . Who's zat? eELMER J. MERKLE. MARION NIEHAUSwr May as we call her. is one of our most studious clas'gmateSeeoneeming everything but her bookkeeping To her classmates she is the QUEEN OF POPULARITY i Her favorite sport is hiking, and it's a safe bet she's not: afraid to walk home. CHARLES OiKEEFE-Evirybody smiling. Please. your pose holding. Seal! Here comes Charlie. Our rival so smilie. MARY SCHWAR'l'Zii'Oh, Eleanor! let me have your eraser. ISAAC L. SHARFFeLouis. the young man from Texas. has had his troubles considering the disposition of pro- Flts . Were they erabbed. sour or sweet? We are hoping that he does not judge them by the disposition of the broncho out West. NAOMI STIRRATeA most studious. diligent. and ambitious student. Despite her reticence she has endeared herself to the hearts of her classmates through these attributest Our best wishes for her success. KNN TEPEeAnn is a very attractive young lady with a winning personality and a charming smile for every one she meets Night school life is made so much pleasanter because of her. ELEONORA Ci VOLKe-Eleonora is always a jump ahead of the class. We can safely predict that she will make a SUCCessful bookkeeper, providing she does not commit herself to the inevitable. IRENE VOLLMANNelrene would be three minutes early if class commenced at seven thirty-Hve; but being quite industrious during class when she is not trying to talk or laugh she is able to make amends for her tardiness. LEONORA WIEDERECHT-Our first classmate-regular in features. form and attendancer-with blond: hair and brown eyes. What a bewitching combination! More especially with her Winning smile! One H undred Thirteen Benjamin Jenkins Eifcrd Higdon Braun F. Groessicr Gruwke'nzyar Er Gmaiskar Crass Eggleston Greenlec Lindcman McDonald Sparks Cooperstein Turneil 'Wollborn Selim; Mitchell Kibby Lahiff Gregory Senft Scherer Broerman O'Brien Fluazk Kach Ryan Bartel Gray: Bvuc hner I Ilbraok Galbrath Schwart : GEORGE H. GREGORY and SHIRLEY B. RYAN. Teachers Teresa Bouchner Florence Eggleston Henrietta Flueck Henslee Galbrath David Gordon Lillian Greenlec ', Edward Groessler Elmer Crunkemeyer Raymond Haupt Virginia Higdon Frank Jenkins Robert Kibby Betty Koch Hazel Mitchell Robert Morrison Betty Schwartz Edward Senft Pauline Spriggs Anna Turnell Martin Yankc Harry Bartel Harold Benjamin Adelaide Braun Bernard Broerman Elmer Buchtman Mollie Cooperstein Mary Cross Lillian Eifcrd Frank Groessler Arthur Gross Howard Hinton Gordon lllbrook Harry Jaeger NeaE Krenlen Viola Lahiff Akma Lindeman Anna McDonald Lauretta Nies Paul OBrien Trevis Ratnour Albert Scherer Elizabeth Seling julius Sharff Irene Sparks Hilda Wagner Helen Wollbom One H undred Forlrtren Bookkeeping I--R00ms 369 and 370 Entrants and Entries. The entrants came. After the first few nights they kept coming by ones and twos. dribbling in until there were enough for three teachers. The entries began; daybook. journalt ledger. the simple elements of bookkeeping The complexities came later. cash book. sales book. invoice book and balance sheet. And the multitudinous reports kept us ever busy. As the complexities of the entries increased. the mental complexities of the entrants began to show in their attitude toward school. A little is enough said some HE never let business. interfere with pleasure, said othersi Quite an exodus of aspiring entrants took place. their zeal for knowledge having wilted to the vanishing point. Of the many who were in the classes about forty remain. How have we profited. Other than by learning the elements of a new craft and profession? WelL we have stuck to the job conquered the difficulties one by one developed stiffer backbones. and proved the truth of the old saying Where there's a will. there's a way. We believe that our years work will result in the betterment of our prospects in the business worl-d in the years that lay before us Irene Sparks Arthur j. Gross PersonneImRoom 37o HARRY BARTELe HAROLD BENJAMINe ADELAIDE BRAUN- I A good. quiet student. ' We depend upon him for good answers. Our star Charleston Danceri BERNARD BROERMANe-The tallest boy in our room. ELMER BUCHTMAN- A persevering student. MOLLIE COOPERSTEINeA ray of sunshine. MARY CROSS-e LILLIAN EIFERDW FRANK GROESLERe ARTHUR GROSS- HAROLD HINTENe HARRY HOLLERIVIANe GORDON ILLBROOKe HARRY JAECERe NEAL KREULIN- VIOLA LAYHIFF- ALMA LINDEMAN4 ANNA MCDONALDe LORETTA NiES- PAUL OTBRIEN- TREVIS RATNOUR- JULIUS SHARFFe ALBERT SCHERERe ELIZABETH SELINGe IRENE SPARKSe HILDA WAGNER; l-IELEN WOLLBORN- Always busy as a bee. In front with the best of them. Only interested in his books. We love to hear him read. Otherwise Salesman Sam . If we didn't hear him. we would miss him. Wonder what keeps him out of class until 7 :55. Laughs at his troubles. Our only redhead. One of our blondes. The girl with the pretty brown eyes. The leader of our classt Always with Hilda. The most studious of students. Well liked by all, Our friendly Hoorwalker. A handsome sheik. Small and a perfect lady. An exceedingly bright pupil. Better than gold. Both shy and good-natured. One Hundred F ifleen Goldma n Hardman Mannix Cox Miller Eurck Evans Nelson Hilton Marcus Young McCarthy Strotkamp Smith Dorfman Romine Wartik MARY P. HILTON. Teacher Thelma L. Amman Hazel M. 811er julia C. Conradi Glendora Cox Ida Dorfman Elizabeth M. Epstein Lucy Grace Evans Ada AW Cipher Morris Goldman Ethel Hardman Mary McCarthy Albert E. Mannix 0n? Hundred Sixteen Edna Marcus Frances M. Meierl Blanche NV Miller Kathryn Nelson Helen C, Romine Sarah Schlacht Viola E Strotkamp Nellie K. Smith Rose Wartik Marie Wimmer Margaret M. Wright Louis W. Young Hoban Aichcle Pinsky Goldberg Swearingin Nervell Franklin Puller: Carson Hess Burck XVilEis Culbertson Radojcsits Huber Share Lancet: Hastings Krukc Cohen Twohig BESS HASTINGS. Teacher Lester Aichele Betty Kruke Walter J. Beerman Eva Lancet: Mary Virginia Burck May Norvell Vera A. Carson Anna Pinsky Tillie Cohen . Mary R. Pullen Ethel Culbertson Helen E. Radojcsits Minnie Franklin Ida Share Mary Goldberg Hellen O. Swearingin Annette L. Hess Elizabeth Twohig Bernard J Hoban Alice E. Willis Josephine Huber One Hundred Severdeen Senior Stenographers' History An unusually large enrollment was recorded on the opening night in the stenography classes of'East Night High School. but this was unfortunately followed by a decided decrease befcre many weeks had elapsed. The reali- zation thet attending school required many sacrifices in the way of pleasure. eliminated the uninterested and the remaining pupils immediately settled down to hard work, There were intervals in the school year. however. when studies were forgotten. Dances, basket ball and football games. and other pleasures served to lighten the burden Nevertheless it was evident to all that success meant steady attendance and undivided attention. and so this was the general rule throughout the year. W eeks rolled on, and before long the Fmal exams. arrived, and after that dis- missal for the year. Time and tide wait for no man . is a true adage when we think of how quickly our vacation days passed. We re-entered East Night on September 14, 1925, determined to fight our way to the coveted prize. Many of the old familiar faces were missing. but there were others to take their places. Through the good-feliowship that has always prevailed in East Night we soon became acquainted and every one heartily participated in all the school's under- takings and endeavors. The greatest bond of friendship prevailed throughout the class and we sincerely hope it will continue after we leave school. Glendora Cox Mary Goldberg Walter Beerman Class Personals of Room 373 MARY GOLDBERG-Anything funny. Mary's never left out For you never see her pine or pout. BERNARD HOBANeAWhat's the attraction on the right hand side of the room? Oh. Hoban is drawing Happer heads for the girls of Room 373. VERA CARSON and ANNETTE HESSHThe Siamese twins of the commercial classes Are these little East Night High School lasses. MINNIE FRANKLINeThe old adage. Precious packages are done up in small parcels. is not so with this girl. ELIZABETH TWOHI$We donit hear much from Elizabeth For she's a quiet little lass. But we're glad to welcome her In Room 371 asaclass. ' VIRGINIA BURCKw-Smiling Virginia would well suit her name. For she's quiet and generous which leads her to fame. MARY PULLEN-One of the girls that the steno- graphy class is glad to have enrolled. HELEN RADOJCSITSeHelen'S famous saying in shorthand class. Oh gee! Oh gosh! what is this? Oh. this looks funny. IDA SHAREeHas the feminine art of having the last word. ALICE WILLISe'iAl . we know is a gay old scout, She aiways has something to talk about. TILLIE COHEN-No one can beat her in speed on a typewriter. although shes only about four feet tally ANNA PINSKYeIf in need of a good excuse. just ask Anna, she'll never refuse. EVA LANCETT-Ask the boys if Eva likes to argue WALTER BEERMAN-We learned to appreciate Walter's witl For often he adds his little bit On Monday and Wednesday of each week. When his opinions he readily does speak. BEITTY KRUKE-Betty is the fashion plate of our c ass, MAENORVELLeShe's always like the month of i av. Ever eheerful. sunshiny. and gay. ETHEL CULBERTSON-A quiet enough word can- not be found to express how quiet this quiet girl is. LESTER AICHELEei'Les gets first place when it comes to politeness. JOSEPHINE HUBEReThis little girl is a blonde. Of which everybody is so fond. Helien Swearingin One H rmdrea' E ighleen Special One-Year Stenographersl Personals-Room 23o EDNA BUCKNER-She is very studious. HELEN CRAWEh-One who has a sweet disposition. and who is friendly to all. MARTHA DALZELLsWhy do you 1' all down the steps on your way to school? W's assume you were anxious to get to school to study shorthand. MADELINE EPPSTEINHln an office does work. Sheis never known to Shirk. CONSTANCE EPPSTEleWe all wonder what the attraction is that prevents you from coming to school on time. HENRIETTA FORmShc tries to learn shorthand. and succeeds. ROSETTA JACKSONaWe know shorthand is hard Rosetta, but keep at it and you will succeed. RUTH KRONENBERG$ne of the vivid recollections of our school yearl Ruth's persistency in depriving us of her company. EDITH LOWITZ-Quiet. petite. and studiousi VIRGINIA McMANUS--Why is it that there is always some one else Sick whenever you are absent? ANNA MATHEWS-Wc all believe Anna likes Business English better than shorthand. ROBERT MEYERisuch a pleasant fellow with a Charming smile for all. CLQREhNCE F. OVERBER67Clarence always has a cheerful smiles and who would want a friendlier classmate t an e. RUTH POORE-lf silence were dollars. Ivliss Poore would be a millionaire ROBERT PARTRIDGEsAs a stenographer he poses. We wonder if he does all his stenographic work with his left hand. ' HENRY ROTHiPrecious things come in small packages. GERTRUDE RlCKS-Oh Gertie! We know that you enjoy one night off but donlt you think you ought to keep the oath of the class and come four nights a week instead of three? THELMA M. SCHULTZsHer presence is noticed although she is not heard. BETTIE j, SHARFFQuick of tongue and wit alike. A pleasant conversationalist with charming manners and a pleasant smile. HILDA SCHAUFERTsHilda's honest. f rank. and Fine. Shes a lass in Room 2.39. HARRY TASHJIAN!A man of few words who has also declined to miss a night of school. LOUIS THORBURNsWhaL is obstreperous. Louis? Ask Clarence he knows. EDWARD TRUSSslt is interesting to note that each time a certain blonde is absent from the room this tall saxo- phone player is also missing. One H undrerl N i neleen Wig mama ' Wyzgm Tashjian ' Meyer Overbcrg Dalzell Roch Ford Mmhcws Poorc. Buckner Jackson Kronenberg Schuitz Footc Schaufcrt Dicicrt LOUISE, B. FOOTE Teacher Edna Buckner Robert Meyer Martha Dalzell Clarence Overbcrg Helyn Dickert Robert. Partridge Constance Eppstein Ruth Poore Madeline Eppstein Gertrude Ricks ' Henrietta Ford Henry Roth Rosetta Jackson Hilda Schaufcrt Ruth Kronenberg Thelma Schultz Edith Lowitz Bettie Sharff Max Lehruer Harry Tashjian Ursula Maggini Louis Thorburn Anna Mathews One Hundred Twenty Special One-Year Stenography Class History On the evening of September 14, 1921 our footsteps. directed'by our desire to continue our education. led us through the portals of East Night High School, After a vacation of several months. even the building itself seemed to radiate Welcome ! Upon entering the auditorium for the grand assemblage. we were assured by Professor Schwartz. the head of the school. that he was glad to see each and every one of us. His enthusiastic and sincere manner of greeting us left no doubt in our minds as to his hearty approval that we were theren. To the majority of the young men and women. it was a familiar scene but to a few of us who had never before attended night sehooL the entire spectacle was most impressive. One of us. for whom we can speak freely, was greatly awed by the vast number of persons. possessed of the desire and willingness to forego many evenings of pleasure and idleness for those of real hard work. Upon being assigned to our respective rooms, we were much pleased to Fmd that our class accounted for a considerable number of those enrolled in the school. A few of the evenings were consumed in becoming acquainted with our class routine. and also our associates However we very soon settled ourselves down to the realization that we had plenty of difhcult work ahead of us in order to make the grade . which the result of the examinations to follow could so easily retard. We reluctantly mention that as the work increased and the midwinter UExamS Eoomed up before us. Our Class dwindled. Perhaps the absentees lacked the necessary courage. but we would rather think that they were influenced by unavoid- able circumstances. Those of us who remained have been many times repaid for Our effortst We are now ready to go out into the world and make use of the knowledge that we have obtained here. A great measure of praise is awarded. and is justly due, our teacher, Miss Foote. She has given her earnest and untiring efforts. making our work more interesting and lighter for us. She has patiently guided us through the thick of the struggle enabling us to reach the aspired goal. We shall always look back with keen pleasure upon the enjoyable months which we have spent together. The social activities of the school are many and varied: the dances. football and basket ball games. hikes ant.l other features. Which we have attended stamp upon our memories the recollection of many a good time. With joyful hearts we await commencementhut with deep regret shall we bid farewell to East Night. Thelma M. Schultz Bettie J. Sharff One H undred Twenly-One Adams Moher Hesselbrock Smith Kindt R, Huber Garrcit Kliebc Bogart Eberhardt F4 Huber Smbbins Wilbur Dorsey Cohen IOLA WILBUR Teacher Herbert Adams - Charles Bastian Ruth Bogart Mildred Clark Anna Cohen Hazel Conner Mildred Cook Reed Cornelius Ava Dorsey Elvera Eberhard: Thelma Garrett Martha Harrington Ted Hesselbrock Stanley Hindman Georgiana Hopkins Frieda Huber Romona Huber Albert Kindt Mary Kliebe Bertha Levine Pearline McGuire Mildred Manning Della Mathew Loraine Miller john Moher Ethel Nicholson Edwin Quatkemeyer Bertha Porter Kathleen Rice Myrtle Simendinger Vestal Smith Thelma Stebbins Alberta Ward Luella Wiley One H undreu' Turenly-Tu'a Schrand XValters Kuyper Abig Storck Burns Hanlein Bettman Greene Wayne Eilers Lynch Bronstein Klug Bushman Twohig Stocktun Weigel Held Massel Diener Jackson Mack Kluenenbcrg Daugherty Muff Miccli Julio Becker Fallen: Mathcrly VIRGINIA MICELI. Teacher Henry Abig Helen D. Becker Lillian S. Bettman V era Bronstein Harry Bums Mary L. Bushman Mildred Daugherty Corinne Diener Eleanore Eilers Catherine E. Fellenz Daisy N. Greene George A. Hanlein Clara Held Ruby Jackson Anna Julio Loretta M. Kane Ruth E. Kaiser Katherine M Kluemenberg Frida Klug Leonard j. Kuyper Ida Lynch Mary E. Mack Hilda Massel Bumeil Matherl y Edna Muff Percy G. Pryor Victor Schrand Claire Sherman Constance Stockton Paul F, Storck Barbara A. Twohig Fred Walters Jeannette C. Wayne Marcella M. Weigel One Hundred Tu'eniy- Three Junior Stenographersl Class History I t was an enthusiastic, though nervous. crew of rookies who on the Fifteenth of last Sep- tember embarked upon the good ship East Night to sail the riotous seas of Stenography, Our craftu no ordinary boat. was well commanded by four most capable leaders: Wilbur. Parry, MiceliV and Cain The amount of eagerness displayed by us was due to our having heard that adventure lies in the unknown. We were anxious tas all rookies arel to sail into and conquer those foreign regions of shorthand and typing. Our nervous condition can be easily explained and should be readily forgiven. Just try to imagine the fears which must assail explorers. all brave men. as they pre- pare to face the many dangers of the wilds. Then. if you are gifted with a great imagination. you can appreciate a junior stcnographerls anxiety upon First being introduced into the intricacies of a commercial education. It is a hard job to write briefly all the many nice things we would like to say of East Night. High School, First of all. we are grateful for the valuable leadership of our commanders. It is our honest belief that no others could have guided us so skillfully around the dangerous points of the rocky 'lRays and Lays and on into the calm waters of Logogramsi How many times have they rushed to the rescue at the sound of Man overboard . Our second vote of thanks is offered for the mere realization that we are NOT freshies, Among the numerous other reasons which cause us to be glad we are alive and students at East Nightt are the school ball games and dances which are always enjoyed by the most of us. But listen to the other side of life as experienced by a junior stenographer. Along with the good times we've had our troubles also. In typing we have been constantly reprimanded for the use of wrong hngers. and asked would we never learn that the figure one is little L. and not big I ? Then too. there was English. Sad to relate. most of us had forgotten whether a verb should be conjugated or declined. These trials, however. we could live through, As our journey carried us on into more dangerous waters. at times it has seemed as though navigation were impossible, At such times, some of the weake? members contracted the well- known malady called cold feet and deserted the ship. while others became victims of spring fever and were buried at sea. Yet most of us have survived and not one regrets the hardships suffered on our first year of this educational cruise. Now as the time nears when we must say good-bye for a few months to our school and the new friends we have gained at East Night, each of us feels a tug at his heart strings. And if we could have a chance at the lamp of Aladdin, I'm sure the one wish of the entire junior stenogra- pher class would be: Let us all meet again next September with renewed energy. to continue our search for knowledge farther into the Realms of the Unknown. Mary Kliebe One H undred Tu'enly-Four Swicker Bozhme St Clair Hamster Lauder Farrell Clay Brcvmg ,McNianus Wins: Fasold Smith Livingston NICCarlh y GCIS W'axman Brangers SADIE LIVINGSTON, Teacher Erv'm Beller Louis Bochme Alma Brangers Louis Breving Margaret Clay Evelyn Farrell Edward Fasold John Flanagan Henn Flvnn F rank Gels Harry Ginter Anna Griffiths Roberta Harpster Alice McCarthy Howard McManus Wilfred Petering Fred W. Smith Frank St. Clair Anna Strauss Raymond Swicker Sadie Waxman Raymond W'icst One Hundred Twenly-Fiz'e junior Training for Modern Business In a country like ours. where the complexities of the business and educational world are such as to make Specialization imperative it is necessary that the junior student be given a general understanding of the required qualifications and the opportunities which are offered within the field of commerce. so that he may be enabled to choose the particular kind of advanced training. or the vocation which will best suit his personal talents and ability. To give such an intelligence has been the purpose of the business training course which we have just completed. That we have realized our objective in a far greater measure than we had hoped should indeed be a conclusive argument in favor of such a course. The class in junior Training for Modern Business was undoubtedly an unqualified succe55ea success made possible by that diligence to studies and enthusiasm which seem to be the predominating characteristics of all night school students. During the early part of the school term the. class had quite an enrollment. but the first month of hard work took its toll of pupils and the roll call dwindled to such small proportions, it was feared the class would be closed. But the few resolute souls conducted a membership campaign, at the instigation of our worthy teacher. Miss Livingston and in a short time the attendance had again swelled to the required number. The work of the class was divided into two periods consisting of one hour each of type- writing and business training. The latter course has benefited us in a threefold manner: first, we have acquired an understanding of the fundamental principles of business procedure: secondly we have been better fitted to render satisfactory service in the junior occupations and lastly we have been afforded Valuable vocational and educational guidance within the field of commerce. Several very interesting debates. concerning the activities of the modern business world. were carried on in connection with the usual text book study. These were handled in regular parlia- mentary style and proved to be a source of great interest and knowledge to the class. Several pleasing social diversions actuated the workings of the class. Such activities en- gendered a friendly spirit among the pupils and afforded an agreeable opportunity to become better acquainted. Who will forget the delightful hike to Devil's Backbone? Who of us will not feel a pang of regret in leaving Old East Night and in bringing to a close many cherished friend- shi s? p This is the First year that Business Training has been taught at East Night but the progress made by this yearls class should earn for the subject a permanent place in the school curriculum. in order that future classes may benefit by this valuable training even as we have benefited. Louis B. Breving One H undred Tweniy-Sfx Class PersonalshRoom 351 WILLIAM BECKER-Witty. agreeable. the class Fashion Plate . ERVIN BELLERhA demon of energy. LOUIS BOEHMEhVery industriousl well liked, ALMA BRANGERSwAh! fair Alma. Don't crowd fellers . LOUIS B. BREVINGtA man of his word; a social leader. EVELYN FARRELLADiligent to studies. a singer of worth. EDWARD FASOLD-Profoundly silent. very in- dustrious. JOHN FLANAGANhAn agreeable chapl very bright. HENRY FLYNNhFull of interelsting reminiscences. a sociable fellow. h FRANK GELSu-An athletel full of vim; we all like him. HARRY GINTERv-The Lincoln of our class. Alanky Harry'K ROBERTA HARPSTER-u'Buxorn. blithe and de- bonair, ALICE MCCARTHYhA great debater. always smil- ing. FRED SMITH-Our class artist, possesses a world of energy. MRS. ANNA STRAUSShImelligent. reserved. very industrious. FRANK ST. CLAIRHOur short friend with the smiling visage. SADIE WAXMANhA good mixer. loquacious. a likable girl. l RAYMOND WlEST-Our class l'sheik . a favorite with the, ladiesl very brainy. WILFRED PETERINGhA social wizardl very am- bitious. Memories It seems 'twas only yesterday That I. in care free hours. Roamed with my friends throughout the day Amid yon silvan bowers. 0 Time. why hast thou fled so soon. And with thee those whom we Most fondly cherish in our hearts Of all humanity? These friends are scattered far and wide. North. south. and east and west; And some perhaps, the other side Now holds in peaceful rest But memory. that ne'er can be By Time's strong band effaced. Has brought them back from distant lands. And in our presence placed. For once again before us stand Our teachers. classmatesl friends. Whose lives and precepts gave us zeal To strive for nobler ends. Though visions fade and fond dreams pass. And fate thrust friends apart. The memories that cling to them Can never leave the heart. Julius Schlueter One H undred Twenty-Seven l l l r l If They Were Us This little poem Ere it is begun. I'd like to say 1's penned only in fun. Listen. my children, and you shall hear. A story about our teachers dear. Let's quickly step into their shoes, lAnd haVe them mind our laws and rules. The bell has rung. 'tis sad to see. How many teachers. late can bet Excuses many they do bring; And. oh! the tales that they can spring. Upon the board. in letters tall. A meeting in the assembly hall The teachers bowl and clap with glee And hope the lecture long will be. The English class is now in session Mr. Drach, your recitation. What's that you say. You can.t recite? I'll see you after school to-night. A student wiset is in the hall Leaning leisurely against the wall. Listening for footsteps hels bound to hear Coming from teachers, who have no fear. About flve minutes now have passed Faint footsteps are being heard at last And round the corner, gaily tripping Comes a lass. her third class skipping. E1: is Miss Clarke. of history fame. And her excuse is very lame. Instead of her usual sixty-three A zero now she will receive, A student meeting is now in force. To see what's to be done with Mr. Schwartz He skips his classes to roam the hall. We doubt very much if he passes at all. Although the teachers. naughty may be. Still it's easy for them to see That the students admire 'em. every one. As I said before this is only in fun. Virginia Galvin One H undred Twenty-Eiglli Nual AILCVCFS VcIiinghofI. Lucgermg Lahrman Mills. Eberlc Bibs: Slunhopc Behymer Lusenhnp Linckc Summers Gaulhxcr VVCmgartner Buchrman LEvererr: Dnllcnmaycr HARRY W. BUEHRMAN, Teacher Henry Akevers john Levercnz Charles Behymer Fred Linckc Leonard Bibec August Lucgering Frank Buchcr William Lnsenhop Nicolaus Dibc Harold Mills Charles Dollenmayer Wesley Neal George Eberlc Harrison Rohr Harry Finer john Semmers George Fagin Nobert Stanhope Henry Gauthier Morris Wasserman George Gick Henry Weaver Emat KONG: Richard Weingartner Arthur Lahrman Louis 0. Wellinghoff fine Hundred Tu'vniy-Nl'ne J. Rieman Humbert Kohl Gcbel XVasserman Grate Thompson L. Doll Stanhope Munz Somcr Petricola Greincr Huber Emighoiz W. Reiman Bilgcr J. Doll Welsh Struck RICHARD G. BILGER. Teacher Harold Colclough Leo Doll jeseph Doll j. Fred Emigholz Peter Cebei Herman Grote William A. Greiner Ernst Huber Edward Humbert Lee Hornback Edward Kohl Albert Langen James McGranahan Peter Munz James Petricola joscph Rieman Walter Rieman john Somer Norbert Stanhopc Harry Struck Harry L. Thompson Perry B. Vail Morris Wasserman Alfred Welsh Lewis M. Wesdorp Louis Willging One H undred Th irly ACTIVITE PUBLIC SPEAKI NC CLASS Hundred Thirllv- 7'10 0 Public Speaking Class DW'ICHT W. SPORING, Director ROSTER Evelyn CA Adams Margaret B Adams Harry J. Aronoff Isadore Aronoff Morris Aronoff Hubert T. Beck Robert; F. Brockman Ernest O. Castelkucio Stella Chaney John Cheek Stanley M. Christophcf Violet Cochnower Harry Cohn Robert Dumont Othel Duval Edwin C. Ebertz Frank Fischer Constant Fox Gladys C. Gisman Nathan Goodman Bertha Greenbcrg Robert Greenfield Matilda R. Hartman Helen Hellman Catherine A. Hen: Anna Herbcrg Peter S. Herberholz Joseph W. Hollmann Clementine Hurley Nichoias Laping Joseph Leinwohl Viola Lindcman Betty Longstreet Anna Miller Clara M Nicmeycr Peter G. N01! Kathryn O'Brien Mary O'Brien Robert Obermeyer Aaron Ostrosky Gladys Parkison Kurt E. Pollcr Florence Potter George A. Rechtin Gerhard B. Roewers Marie E. Rotte Albert Schulz Maurice Schulzinger Jack Schwartz Florence Segal Henrietta Staubach joseph Stein Russell C. Stevens Harry K. Tashjian Krikor Tashjian Evelyn Thicman Leo J Thole Elizabeth Timmermann Leo CV Trageser Urban C. Vamau John H. 'Wagner Viola Wallace Raymond Wheeler Valentine Yosc Harry Young Ann Zusman One H undrea' Thirty-Three Heralded by the leading lights of last year's claisst Public Speaking made its auspicious beginning in the auditorium. The speeches made by the campaign managers and the candidates for election were a revelation to those who had not previously attended A wealth of humor was disclosed and Ambition reared her proud head ?among the loyal East Nighters gathered to witness the inception of a class whose merits are legion. The interest manifested at the inauguration of the class in September has been felt through- out the entire term. Ma'ny subjects have been debated upon and orations have been delivered concerning almost every subject known to science and East Night. About a month after the class had been organized. a great treat was announced in the form of a mock funeral. This ceremony attracted quite a crowd. The deliverer of the funeral oration entered hrst, bearing in his hands a large. open dictionary. He was followed by four of East Nights ' huskies carrying a tiny. black-draped box, in which reposed the. remains of the Gold Ticket which was defeated in the first election. The funeral oration was delivered to the accompaniment of gales of laughter and the pseudo tears of the mourners. But the event of the year was the mock trial held in the auditorium. Real histrionic and oratorical ability was displayed by the participantst and some day we may all be taking our legal perplexities to these former classmates who have become capable attorneys. A spirit of fraternalism permeates the atmosphere of the Public Speaking Class. Here one may drop his class distinction and enter into the work as heartily as the rest. whether he be senior or freshman. The responsibility is shouldered by all; each is allotted his portion and expected to perform it. And. he who speakst and runs away. will live to speak another day!' ' Ann Miller .26 One H undred Th irly-Four Gum CLUB One Hundred Th iriy-Fz've Evelyn Adams Margaret Adams Harry jt Aronoff Isadore Aronoff Lola Behymer Helen Boerger William Bivens Robert Brockman Dorthy Cahill Ernest Castellucio Violet Cochnower jeanette Crowley Roberta Dawson Eva Day Margaret Doepner Virginia Doepner Edwin G. Ebertz Henrietta Flueck Ralph Gels Gladys C. Cisman Bertha Greenbcrg George Goshen Margaret Hammerle Matilda Hartman Helen R4 Hellman George Heim Peter Herberholz Edith Hcrweh George Heyob VioIa Heyob Bernard Hoban Joseph W. Hollmann Ethyl Hite Clementine Hurley Grace jones I rene jones Laura Kemme Marie Kemp Milford Kist Matilda Koenig Viola Lahiff David C. Lanham Elizabeth Laudeman Glee Club ANNETTE FILLMORE. DirectOr ROSTER Ruth B. Lewis Alma Lindeman Viola Lindeman Helen Levitt Alice Manley Elizabgth,Marsh jessie Mensing Dorothy Meyers .. Wanda McNeal Marie G Miceli Anna Miller Lois Milligan Arthur Mueller Harry Mueller Alice Murray Clara Niemeycr Franz Niessl Mary Norvell Robert Obermeyer Mary O'Brien Raymond Parson Clara K. Poole FEorence Potter Elizabeth ShaeFfer julius Schluetel' Albert Schulz Mary Schwartz Betty Jane SharH Isaac Sharff julius Sharff Frederick Stbinhauer Hellen Swearingin Evelyn Thieman Leo j. Thole Elizabeth Timmermann john H Wagner Viola Wallace Samuel Weis Virginia Wiethorn Elizabeth Wills Evelyn Wirth Cecilia Wirth Harry Young One Hundred Th irIy-S i1- itThe Glee Club Music hath charms to soothe. This East Night students have found to be true. for every Tuesday evening from 6:30 to 7 :30 there is gathered together a very large group of music iovers in Room 489. for the purpose of participating in the activities of the Glee Club. Many indeed give up an hour or so from their evening at home or some pleasure or business appointment to attend the weekly rehearsals But they feel themselves well repaid for they go to their classes with a lighter heart and somehow their burdens are lessened. Of course. the regular routine work of the Club now and then has been supplemented by recreation and amuse- ment, These members who hiked to Meyeris Farm in the autumn and those who partook of the fun and frolic of the Glee Club party in the spring expressed such enthusiastic and hearty approval. that the success of the entertain- ment committees cannot be doubted The members of the Club wish to express appreciation to Miss Fillmore for the interest she has taken in the welfare of the Glee Club. and to thank the officers and entertainment committees for the excellent work they have done in its behalf. It is with a iight heart and high hopes that we look forward to Cemmencement. The songs that are to be sung on this great occasion are bcautifult and, with Miss Fillmore's able assistance. nothing save SUCCESS can be seen for East Nights Glee Ciub at; Music Hall. With what a fervor and spirit we shall all singe To thee. our Alma Mater. Thy sens join in refrain. When storms of life about us break Thy calm shall ever reign. While we within thy H3115 abide, Thou true our footsteps guide. Thy memories time cannot efface Where flower of friendship e'er will grace. Thy radiant glory shine On thy sons forever more. Thy radiant glory shine Thy spirit never die; The glowing memory ever thinct Of Thee. dcar East Night High Bettie Sharff Evelyn Thieman One I I undrvd Th irty-Sevcn FIRST VIOLIN Irving Barach Joseph Fleischaucr Barbara Kelly Percy Pryor Ben Rifkind Joseph Wilke SECOND VIOLI N Melvin Fagedes Stanley Grady Harry Newburger Franz Niessel Catherine E V055 Howard Weinheimer VIOLA Paul Storck Abraham Gelperin Orchestra M. R. RESZKE Director CELLO F reda Aronoff BASS Harry Aronoff F LUTE Isadore Aronoff F l RST CLAR I NET Luise Reszke SECOND CLARINET John Cappes Paul Grady Arthur Jacobs Lawrence Spinner joseph Young TRUMPETS John Allman Harry Young ALTO SAXOPHONE Morris Aronoff Erwin Graf TROMBONE George j. Kopp Clifford Luhring DRUMS Frank Allman PIANO W jlliam J. Holman Riddell Rice Violet F. Cochnower One H undred Th irly-Eight The Orchestra East Night has one organization of which it can be extremely proudithe orchestra. It was organized in 1918. endeavoring to offer the students of East Night an opportunity to acquire orchestral experience in ensemble playing: to develop a finer appreciation and a better taste for good music: and to become more efficient and skillful in the execution of their own instruments. These worthy purposes have been fully achieved from the very beginning due largely to the capable leader- ship of Mri Reszkei who has acquired during his many years of experience as a performer and directort a keen knowl- edge of orchestral routine and a thorough understanding of orchestral instrumentation. The rehearsals which are held every Friday evening are attended regularly and enjoyed by all. because each individual realizes that he is given the attention of the conductor in every detail. An enthusiastic spirit exists ameng the members and it is only due to the eob'peration of the individual players and the profound interest of its leader that the orchestra is achieving success, During the past years. the orchestra has made its appearance frequently before the school and presented appropriate programs in connection with other school functions. In 1921. it had the distinction of being the hrst high school orchestra to play at the ccmmenccment exercises held at Music Hall. The following year. the orchestra was again shown this honor. playing at the graduation exercises at the Emery Auditoriumi This year, this organi- zation will render several orchestral numbers at the closing exercises to be held at Ivlusic Hall. and will. no doubt. achieve the same success as it has in the past. Much of the success of this orchestra is due to the tireless efforts of Mr. Reszke whose zeal for the success of the orchestra is an inspiration to all of us. As a token of their appreciation of the great benefit derived therefrom, the members presented their director with a baton which they hope will serve to indicate the musical rhythm at many other future occasions at East Night lsadore AronofT One H undred Th frty-Nine Obermcyer I. Sharff Steinhauzr L. THDIE Mueller Crowley Trageser Schulz Meycrosc Nicmeycr Fox Castelluccio Aronoff Wallace Herberhulz E. Thoie Ebertz Thieman Hollmann B. Shari? POSTGRADUATES Isadore Aronoff Robert A. Obermeyer Clifford A. Beckenhaupt Albert Schulz Louis B. Breving Bettie J, Sharff Ernest O. Castelluccio Isaac L. Sharff James C. Crowley Fred j. Steinhauer Edwin G. Ebert: Curtis 0, Stitts Constant A. Fox Bartholomew C. Suiiivan Peter S. Herberholz Evelyn L. Thieman joscph W. Hollmann Eleanor R. Thole Elmer R. Kampel Leo J. Thole Elsie Meyerose Leo C. Tragescr Arthur G. Mueller Viola V, Wallace Clara M. Niemeyer One Hundred Forty Alpha Mu The graduates of East Night High School. who are doing graduate work felt the need of an organization. in which they could further the interests of the school and thereby better their own conditions. A meeting was called and each of the twenty-four graduates attended. After much dis- cussion an organization was perfected with the following officers: Edwin G, Ebertz, President; Joseph W. Hollmann. Vice President: Evelyn Lt Thieman. Secretary: and Peter Herberholz. Treasurer. Alpha Mu was the name given this club and it was recognized by the school. as a very appropriate name for this organization. Its social life has been of the very finest type. The outstanding features were the hike to the blue grass hills of Kentucky as guests of the Beta Gamma: the party tendered it by Beta Gamma in Linton Hall; and the party given it by the Phi Uni Club on Washington's Birthday. In return for these favors Alpha Mu had Phi Uni and Beta Gamma as its guests on a hike to Devil's Backbone. Alpha MuVs representation at all East Night's activities football games. basket ball games. school dances and the annual boat ride is evidence of its earnest endeavor for the welfare of its Alma Mater. It is the desire of Alpha Mu's members that it shall Continue as apermanent organization and .that as the years pass. other graduates of East Night shall fmd a welcome in this new organi- zation. and shall ccmduct themselves in such a manner as to reHect credit upon our Alma Mater. 'hHaec olim meminisse r'uvabit. joseph W Hollmann '25 One Hundred Forly-Une Docpncr Dawson. LindemanV Grecnburg Murray. Rettig, Schoerberl. Wessendarp. Lacsche. Schroder, Lewis Rome. Poole: Miller. Bittner. Hitc. Hcttjg. Day. CahilL Mensing, Marsh Leaverton Roberts. Knieriehm. Lahiff. Knccht. Milligan. Cisman. Crowley. Jones. Howard. McNeal. Brady Hurley Bruewcr. chal. Porter. Adams, OBrien. Hammcrle. Hartman. Hellman. Behymcr. Schenk. Zusman. Kcmmc. Timmermann Margaret Adams Lola Behymcr Augusta Bittncr Lillian Brady Marie Bruewer Dorothy Cahill Jeanette Crowley Roberta Dawson Eva Day Mirginia Doepner Gladys Gisman Bertha Greenburg Margaret Hammerlc Matilda R. Hartman Helen Hellman Caroline Hettig Ethyl Hite Margaret Howard Clementine Hurley Irene Jones Laura Kemmc Helen Mae Knecht Anna Knieriehm Lucille Kunselman Sylvia Lahiff One H undred F orly- Two Antoinette Laeschc Ruth Lewis Viola Lindeman Betty Longstrect Wanda McNeal jessie Mensing Anna Miller Ruth Milligan Irene Mohiman Alice Murray Mary O'Brien Clara K. Poole Florence Potter Bertha Praegcr Irma Rettig Frieda Roberts Marie Rotte Esther Schenk Anna Schoerberl Cecilia Schroder Florence Sega: Marion Thieman Elizabeth Timmermann Hazel Wilson Anna Zusman Phi Uni Each year at East Night the seniors anticipate getting together for the purpose of organize ing a club. Early last October Matilda Hartman called together all A Grade girls for a meeting. at which meeting she presided. The election of officers followed and Matilda became our Presi- dent. The other officers are Margaret Hammerlet Vice President; Mary O'Brien. Secretary: and Helen Hellman. Treasurer. Much is due them for making the club what it has been. The name Phi Uni was chosen as an expression of the united friendship which is the spirit of the club. i Once a group of people get together, things are bound to happen and something did happen when the Beta Gamma boys got their heads together and invited us to a moonlight bike The Alpha Mu Club was also invited. It was a most beautiful night in December when the hike was given and surely a better hike was never plannedethanks t0 the A Grade boys. Good things usually come in twos. and so in that same glorious month of December. the Kentucky girls of the Phi Uni entertained their Ohio sisters with a party. given at the home of Viola Lindeman. Never in the history of East Night has there been such a gathering. Surely the Kentucky girls will always be remembered as charming hostesses To begin the New Year of 1926 right the Beta Gamma boys gave a dance at Linten Hall for the Phi Uni girlsi It was an occasion that will be long remembered, The Alpha Mu Club caught the fever and planned a hike for the Phi Unis and Beta Gammas. Rain never did stop a good hike; it certainly did not on this particular Sunday afternoon in March. To show the boys how well girls can entertain, the Phi Uni Club invited the Beta Gamma and Alpha Mu Clubs to a Washington Birthday party, held at the Cincinnati Business Womanls Club. When the party was over. we feel sure the boys were convinced that our boasts were not vain. To complete the series of parties and dancest the Ohio girls gave their Kentucky sisters a party at the home of Elizabeth Longstrect. Every one dreSSed as a baby. and oh the many babies that were present! This party happened in March. previous to our long looked for ex- aminations. Parties and dances must end. but the spirit of friendship which has prevailed from the beginning among the girls of Phi Uni will never be forgotten. We hope that our East Night days will not bring our Club to an end. We are looking forward to many happy times together after graduation. Elizabeth A. Marsh One Hundred Forty-Three Burruughs Miller Helm A.Schumachcr Weisbach Schrichte Hensley Mueller Faulkner Horwitz Goshcn Hugenberg Hill Belter G.Schumacher Sander Ohe Winn R.Whecler Tashjian Gross Clark Schlueter Greenfleld Papner Maas Taylor Keller Varnau Stevens Aronoff AAWhecler Gels Dumont Brockman Young Wagner Yost Kaufman Schulzinger Harry Aronoff Howard Baugh Wiliiam .Belter Robert Brockman George Burroughs Paul Clark Harold Cohen William Drach Robert Dumom James Faulkner Clifford Felix Robert Fischer Ralph Gels William Gibson George Goshen Robert Greenfield Julius Gross Ralph Hamburg Frank Heber George Heim Nelson Heizcr Peter Herberholz Edgar Hill Samuel Horwitz Joseph Hugenberg Abraham Kaufman Maurice Keller Nicholas Laping joseph Maas Albert Mai Frank Mess William Meyers Samuel Miller Clifford Mooney Arthur Mueller Harry Mueller Raymond Murphy Harold Noble George 0118 Lawrence Oldendick Robert Oldendick William Papner Robert Reed Joseph Rolf Albert Sander Paul Schrichtc julius Schluetcr Maurice Schulzinger August Schumacher George Schumacher Joseph Seifert Max Sien Russell Stevens Krikor Tashjian Robert Underwood William Unger Hamid Van Loon Urban Vamau Charles Vogel John Wagner Samuei Weis Frank Weisbach Arthur Wheeler Raymond Wheeler Ralph Whitehead Clarence Winn Valentine Yost Harry Young One H undrm' Fortv-Fuur Beta Gamma Early in October it was announced that an A Grade boys' club would be formed at East Night Highi Many of the boys responded to the invitation to join. and on October the nine teenth, the first meeting was held. The club was named Beta Gamma and its success was due largely to the efforts of the following officers: Robert B. Dumont. President: Ralph Gels. Vice President: Arthur Wheeler. Secretary: and Robert Brockmann. Treasurer: Shortly after organizing. the club had its constitution drawn. stating that its purposes were to stimulate school spirit and to promote and foster good-fellowship. The encouragement which our football squad received from the organization shows the clubis school spirit. When the school' gave its Fall and Pre-Lenten Dances. Beta Gamma co- t'perated with the members of Phi Uni in making these social events successfui. The club worked very hard to assure the success of the annual East Night boat ride on May the first. The spirit with which the club encouraged the B-G Dance at Columbian Hall on March the twentieth shows the depth of the fellowship aroused in Beta Gamma. In its efforts to encourage goodafellowship. the club launched out on its first social event with a moonlight hike on December the twelfth. to Devou Park. Covington. Kentucky. The hike was a success and every one enjoyed broiiing his own hot dog . After the holidays, social activities were resumed. On january the eighth the Club gave an enjoyable dance at the Aims Hotel. On january the sixteenth. Beta Gamma gave a party at Linton Hall with the members of the Phi Uni and the Alpha Mu as guests. On February the twentieth the members of the club were the guests of Phi Uni at a party given at the Business Woman's Cluba During the remainder of the school year. Phi Uni was constantly told how much the party pleased all those who attended Then on March the sixth Phi Uni and Beta Gamma were guests of the Alpha Mu on its hike to Devilis Backbone. Despite the cool weather. every one had a good time. Beta Gamma's second dance was given at Columbian Hall on April the tenth. By that time the members had a feeling of kinship. and consequently. every one was extremely happy, The members of the club feel justly proud that through their cooperation the club was able to accomplish the objects stated in its constitution. The clubs attitude toward school activities and the friendly feeling that all members bore toward one another were splendid. We realize with deep regret that our school term is ended; that the many happy hours spent within the walls of East Night High are past: and that the Beta Gamma Club is now a cherished memo- ry of days gone by. Urban CV Varnau One Hundred Forly-Five B GRADE CLUB One Hundred 'Furly-IS'I'I The .B Grade Club Roster Evelyn C. Adams Edwin A. Amman Harold A Amrein Florence Andejeski Margaret Ashmore DeLoss Barry Hubert T. Beck Frank Bender Vincent Berg Helen L. Benz Edward Bischoff William Bohnenkamp Lawrence J. Bresser Doroth Bullman Frank andler Chester Carson Elmer Casper Stella Chaney Stanley M. Christophe! james Clayborne Violet Cochnower Robert j. Cooney' Elizabeth Cooney Vera Digman Margaret Doepner Margaret Dudley Wm. L. Erpenbeck Grace Fenner F lorence Femeding Louis A. Frommeyer Carl Frederick George Galbreath Virginia Galvin Edith Gamble Edward Gayhart Edwin Gears Victor Gels Tuny Gershkovicz Elmer Greener Frank Hall Herbert Hesselbrock Henrietta Hesselbrock Viola Heyob joseph Hoffman Frances Hofstetter james Hogg Jr. Frederick Huppertz Norma Hyer Charles E. Kelley john Kelly Marie Kemp Margaret M. Kurzaman Elizabeth Laudeman August. W. Landgraf Raymond Lietemeyer Zelman Lisner Jessie Long Alice C Manley George F . Mertle Dorothy Meyer 0 Kathryn O'Brien Anna Mae OKeefe Jule M. O'Keefe John J, O'Rourke Frank Osburg Gladys Parkison Albert Pate John J. Price Alice C. Rasch Robert Rieckhoff Elizabeth Rieder Margaret Refger Walter Rusenberger Harvey Schadler Elizabeth Schaeffer Anna Schaefer Rose Schill Elmer Schneider Louise Schroeder Marguerite Seaman Evelyn Sievering joseph Silverstein Emery Sommers Henrietta Staubach Leona Strobl Marion Thieman Celeste Timmerman F Iorence Turkington Thomas Usher Raymond Von Wahlde Catherine E. V035 Homer Wells Virginia Wiethom John Wihebrink Elizabeth Wills Cecilia Wirth Evelyn Wirth Herman Wittrock Joseph Youkilis One H undred Foriy-Seven The 8-6 Club Following in the footsteps of our predecessorsi a jolly bunch of juniors assembled on the evening of October i5. 1925. for the purpose of organizing their B Grade Ciub. Temporary officers were appointed for a period of six weeksi and the election of the permanent officers re- sulted in the choice of Edwin Geers. president: Raymond von Wahlde, vice president: F iorence Femeding. secretary: Stanley Christophel. treasurer. Vice President Von Wahlde succeeded Mr. Gecrs in the presidency after the First semester, and very successfully handled the office for the remaindeg of the year. The purpose of the club was to promote a bond of good-feliowship. a deeper enthusiasm for school activities, and an enjoyable social life, the most important event of which was the B-A Reception in the spring The Hrst pleasure activity of the Club was a hike to Meyer's Farm. Mt. Healthy. November the twenty-ninth. After tramping many miles. the hikers arrived at the farm, and as a result of the good fresh air and exercise. displayed huge appetites, which were amply satisfied Not even the snow through which we waded home in the twilight could spoil the day. Next on the program was the party for the club members and their friends at the Walnut Hills Business Men's Club. on the evening of January the twenty-third. Delicious punch and cookies were served by the refreshment committee and circle dances were called, This procedure enabled us all to becqme better acquainted with each other. Everybody present voted the party a real success. The first dance given by the club was held at Columbian Hall. March the twentieth and its success was indicated in the reluctant farewells as the sweet strains of Home Sweet Home softly died away. Capping the climax of the social whirl was that greatest of all eventst the B-A Reception. Committees had worked diligently all year and such a well planned affair could not faiL With a thrill of pride we realized that success had crowned our Final social ambition. and we hope that our departing senior friends will always remember it as a symbol of esteem 0n the part of the Juniors. Now. in looking back on the many enjoyable events of the year. we feel confident that the purposes for which the club was organized have been attained. We hope next year to meet again. to work in a brighter and larger Field. and with the assurance of past success. to blaze the new trail with hope and confidence. and make ourselves worthy Seniors 0f '27. Florence Femeding One Hundred Forly-Ei'gh! Walkc Veari! Goshcn L Wiley W'hitehead Taylor Hommel Edward Ammon William Becker William Boehm Clifford Felix George Goshen Arthur Hensley John Heinman James Hogg. Jr. Jack Hommel Fred Huppertz Gordon lllbrook Milford Kist Stitts Meyers Huppertz J. Wiley Smith Hensley Ohe Felix Schulz Hogg Wilbur Boehm Illbrook RA G. WILBUR William Meyers George Ohe Albert Schulz Giles Smith Curtis Stitts George Taylor Earl Vearil Herbert Walke Ralph Whitehead jasper Wiley Leslie Wiley John Wiiiiams One H undrcd Forfy-Ninc Robert B. Dumont Editor-in-Chief Maurice Schulzinger Business Manager Harry Young Circulation Manager EDITORIAL STAFF Social Editors Viola M. Lindeman Wanda E. McNeal Athletic Editors Arthur F. Wheeler Max Sien Art Editors Nicholas La'ping Lucille Kunselman Satire Editors John H. Wagner Paul J. Clark LITERARY STAFF Cornelius J. Albu Marie A. Bruewer Eva E Day Bertha Greenberg Matilda R. Hartman Irene C. jones Antoinette M. Laesche Elizabeth M. Longstreet Albert J. Mai Elizabeth A. Marsh Alice Murray Cecilia M. Schroder August J. Schumacher Russell C Stevens ART STAFF John Jercher Ray Zuch One H undred Fifty . Stevens Mai Jercher Schumacher Wagner Clark Albu Schroder Marsh Bruewer Goodwin McNeal Lungstreet O'Brien Laesche Day Young Lindeman Greenberg Dumont Schulzinger Hartman Niurray W'heclcr With an aspiration to excel, the Rostrum Staff have endeavored to pro- duce an annual that will be a monument to the school. We realize. with a depth of feeling. that to some this book will be the only medium of keeping alive the many pleasant memories and friendships which have sprung from our nightly association. With this thought in mind we have incorporated in this book everything which we believe to be of interest to its readersl Without any thought of self praise. we believe we have been successful in including within these pages those things which. in some slight way. may help to preserve the spirit of East Night High School. One Hundred FifIy-One East Night High Each golden moment spent within thy wall Will hnd in memory a sacred place: Recalling thy unselhsh love to all. A beacon light. a guide our path to trace. XVe ne'er shall fully learn till years have passed The riches that before us thou hast spread: For in thy mould our lives are finer cast. If we but follow on where thou hast led. Each hallowed spot is cherished in our heart. And sadly we will bid thee iast adieu: But there will go with us, when we depart, A treasure that will bide our lifetime through. And after years have Had. and 01d and gray We sit and dream of days long since gone by; Thy light will Shine the brightest on our way. The light of truth and wisdomh East Night High. Ervin Ch Beller One' H undred F i f ly- Two SOCIAL ACTIVITIES all R213; MO LHESE5 September 14. 17. Thursday night. Three days vacation. Hurray! 71. 25. October 1 . Ca1endar 1925-26 School Qtarts. Alpha Mu organized. Good work. Class of '25. Physics and Chemistry Classes organized. Come all ye ambitious. Public Speaking Class organized. 3. Our boys make a good beginning in the football Season. We win the first 71 ll. 12. 13. 15. 15. 19. 22. 25. November 1 . game from O. M. 1.. MAO. Election Campaign. Blue v5. Gold. joe Hellmarm displays his knowledge of the wiles of politicians. We didnlt lose this one. but neither did we win it. E, N. OgRosedale 0. Discovery Day. Thanks be to Columbus. It's a wonder it didrft come on Sunday, Organization of Glee Club. Organization of B Grade Club. A Grade girls decide that in unity there is strength. so organize the Phi Uni. a dub of the girls of the graduating class. A Grade boys decide 1ikewise. and organize the Beta Gamma, Auditorium. judge Woeste speaks in behalf of UOld Ironsides Fund. Another tie. E. N, OiSigma Chi 0. And still another tie. E. N. O-Ft. Thomas Army 0. 3. Election day. Another holiday. First council for new city plan of govern- Dccembcr 1. ment elected. . Mock Funeral. Thus endeth the Gold Ticket. 'Even the sun is in sym- pathy with the bereaved Sisters and brothers of the Gold Ticket. You see it does not shine to-night. aRev. .105. Hollmann. S. A. 5. Short and Sweeti . This is better. E. N. ZleRosedale 0. . Fall Dance. Takes two halls to hold us when we get started. . A few of us pay a Hying visit to Mr. Schwartz's camp. . Cram. cram. cram. . English and Math Exams. . Again we win. E. N. 14-Sherman A. C. 0. . More cramming. . Language and History Exams, . Pep Meeting and Snake Dance downtown. New yell inaugurated- Um- mawma. Um-ma-ma. West Night wants their Um-ma-ma. . Turkey Bay East Nighters make turkey of West Night. Score 7-0. The last page of the most glorious football season in the history of East Night is closedgeach page is spotless. - . B Grade and Glee Club hike to Meyer's Farm. 1V6 say good-bye to the dear old stamping grounds. The basket ball season is ushered in with a victory over Ohio MechanicS Institute. Score 20-19. . Election of A Grade Officers. Three cheers and a tiger for Stevens and Dumont. the leaders of the Class of '26. . Phi Uni Initiation. Goats. greased pigs. molasses. Hour 'neverything. . Big night for East Night to-night. School out; First meeting of Literary Staff: first organized meeting of A Grade; football banquet and presen- tation of ES 1 Beta Gamma Moonlight Hike for Phi Uni and Alpha Mu minus the moon. . We lose. How come? E. N. lgeNorwood 22.- . E. N, 34-Gicndale 4. VIC feel better now. 1. Christmas. Xmas. Yuletide. , Kentucky girls of Phi Uni entertain Ohio girls 50 that we can be truly Phi Uni . One H undred F IlftyiFour january February March 20. 22. 23. 7.4. 25. 28. 29. Time to make resolutions . Time to forget thcmt . School opens. . Selection of room executives and Pin and Ring Committee. . The jinx again. E. N. ZOwNorwood 35. t Fire drill. False alarm. . Third time is the charm. Miss Fillmore our third dircctort takes charge of Glee Club. . . Another victory. E. N. 27-Dayton. Ky 17. . Beta Gamma Party. Linton Hall. Avondale. for Phi Uni and Alpha Mu. The boys are thinking of starting a sandwich shop. Plenty of eats and dancing. Auditorium Assembly. Speaker for the evening is Mr. Schwartz. Subject: Exams. Reports. Credentials. Pre-Lenten Dance. A miss is as good as a mile. E. N. ZliLawrenceburg, Ind. 21 B Grade Dance at Walnut Hills Business Men's Ciub. Studyt rah! erahsberries. Joy-killereEnglish and Math Exams. E. N. BeOhio Mechanics Institute 14 We beatthem every time. Beta Gamma Dance at Alms Hotel, How the Hoor did shake when they did the Charleston. . Bad startiHistory and Language Exams. . E. Ne lanldcr High 17. . Pre-Lentcn Dance at Armory. Goes over with a bang, . Gloom prevails and many groans rend the air. REPORTS. . Budding would be essayists and orators begin to bloom. . Lincolnts Birthday. Mistake in calendar. Should have been Thursday But then it's lucky for the Friday nightcrs. . Ohio IVIilitariV' is beaten by our boys. 24 to 23. . Phi Uni Party at Cincinnati Business Woman's Club for the Beta Gamma and Alpha Mu. Just leave it to the girls!!! . George's Birthday, We honor him by staying home. . E. Ne BSeVVestwood Christians 14, . E. N. 257Owensville 19. t Something went wrong. E. N. lgeDayton Prep 19. . Again summoned to auditorium to hear Mr. Schwartz. Beware Seniors! . Mock Trial;Hurley vs. W'agner. Mrs. Hurley loses $50,000 and johnny. E. N. 307Stlers Drugs 15. . Seniors Visit Mr, Schwartz for O. K. on credentials. Many are the hearts that are trembiing toenight. . Seniors shot at XVebbhs Studio. . More shooting a la camera. . Alpha Mu hike to Devil's Backbone for Beta Gamma and Phi Uni. Pretty cold day for a swim, Ann. . Preliminary Essay Contest E. N. 49-Clements 2.5. . Preliminary Oratorical Contest. . Our boys bow to Sigma Chi Midgets in L. B. Harrison Tournament Sdore 6942. Sh! ShEI . Ohio Girls of Phi Uni entertain Kentucky Girls How childish we can be when we want to be. a , Class pictures taken at Webbhs Studio. One Hundred FlZfly-Fi've 71 hla 3' March I 6. April It . Final Oratorical Contest. We will now call the toll, Demosthenesh l3. 17. 20. 23. 27. junc 5. East Night boys play Purcell Orioles at L. B. Harrison Gym for Con- solation Trophy. WE WIN! Score 38-28. . East Night 28. Alumni 13. The Alumni take a few lessons from our boys. 20. B. Grade Dance at Columbian Hail. Aren't those B Graders hustlers? . Morc shooting at W'ebb's. Also cramming. 12. 28. 29. 31. History and Language Exams. The ancient order reverses itsclfaclub pictures taken outdoors at school. English and Math Exams. Mock Trial. Poor Gels. The question is: Does he get the insurance or does he not? School dismissed at 8 o'clock. April Fool! Present ! Burkc- Prescnt ! WebsterhuPresent !l . Second Beta Gamma Dance at Columbian Hall. If the boys don't make enough the first time. they try. try again. . B Grade Hike-mf all the peppy pads! . Final Essay Contest. How could the judges choose? . Last meeting of Public Speaking Class. All the dumb-bells agree that certain kinds of dumb-bells are rather sweet. . Glee Club Party. Aren't we glad wc belong to the Glee Club? Yea boy! . Only eleven more nights of school. Count them and see. . Dutch lunch served basket ball team at Mr. Schwartz's Camp. . A Grade party at Cincinnati Business Womans Club. The dignified seniors indulge. Ahem! . Another Phi Uni Initiation, . Annual East Night Boat Ride. An event to which all Others bow. . We all begin to show symptoms of spring fever mot hay feveri. . Only three more nights of school! . Public Speaking Party. Even our honorable judges. worthy opponents and fellow students can have a good timcf. . No work and no school. Now what do you think of that? . At lasti The last night of recitations. Thc: seniors feel sort of quivery but the othershoh boy! Exams! And more Exams !! Our beloved books turned inflears!!! Alphu Mu hike for Beta Gamma and Phi Unit Distribution of Annuals and reports. The freshmen get a kick out of seeing their names in print. B-A Reception. What a wonderful timel The only regret is on the part of the seniorsh they almost wish they were juniors again. . Commencement at Music Hall. Our Night of Nights! How proud we are of our Essayist and Orator. and our Glee Club and Orchestra! But how reluctant we are to realize that our sojourn at dear old East Night is ended forever! Viola Lindeman Wanda McNeal One Hundred F ifiy-Sir NICWQ Humor East Night was well represented on the top deck the night of our Moonlight. is 7k $ t is Mr. Harkins tin ChemistryjaMiss Schenk, what happens to gold when it is exposed to the air for Ewe minutes? Miss Schenkelt is stolen. i: 3k x: 1 :0: Say George, iOhei why dont you marry the girl? 3!: i at it :0: Miss Brueweeraul Clark is leading man at the Grand, Miss KnechteReally? t Miss Bruewer-Hc's an usher. 9F 3k 5R $ at Mr. Morrison and Mr. Harrell shouid give the rest of us fellows a chance. we like girls. too. 1: 4: Pl: ik 4c WagnereSchrichte is training for married life. Brockman-Howzat ? WagnereI-Ie's 0n the track team. and now he's taking up debating. 3k 4: it ii iii XVe girls are never safe. the boys even busted in on our Baby Doll party a: as at 4i ak Maas-Did you hear Schulz's speech on Blotting Paper ? Miss JonBSeNo. but it must have been very absorbing. $ :1: 1: 3k 35$ PERSONIFICATION OFrw Sweetness ....................... Marie Bruewer Business ........................ Dumont Ed Schulzinger Noise ........................... Mueller Bros. Intelligence ...................... Wagner '11 me. Style ........................... Laping Beauty ......................... Marge Adams 3,: iv 51: t4: 3k Burroughs-Did ydu see Harry Young play in the Thanksgiving Day Football Game? GrOSSeNo, what did he play? BurroughSeThe cornet. :11 1t 4t 3k 3k Mr. Harrell-Use the word infirm in a sentence Mrs. Hurleyejohn hit Jack in the jaw. now jack has it infirm. $$s$sr Meyers-Do you know George will never graduate from East Night. GelSeWhy not? Meyers-He goes to West Night. isnkakzkak Stevens wants to know if we use rotten eggs to make the sulphur test in Chemistry. One Hundred FiftyEighl A LITTLE BIT OF HISTORY 1624. The Indians sell Manhattan Island for a case of whiskey. 1924. The citizens offer to swap back. ' 2k at 4: A: a: Young;Were you to the football banquet? GeISeYep: Say. they must have been short of saucerst they sent the ice cream in on the pie. :0: i ii 1k :14 Miss AdamSeGeet I had a terrible nightmare last'night. Miss Hartman-Yes. 1 saw you out with him. at :1: iii Pk lk Mr. Inskeep-eWhat caused the disappearance of the Whigs? MuellereThe discovery of hair toniet :8 $ 5F 5F FF BarberiDid you want a hair cut? Schulzinger-lf it don't make any difference to you. cut them all. BarberiAny particular way? Schulzinger-Yes, offt :k 3k :E Pk $ AS HEARD IN GEOMETRY CLASS Mr. Van WinkleiNow, young people if you get those three principles hxed Ermly in your head. you'll have the whole thing in a nut shell, - 3k 2k 4: Ac it Mr, Wheeleriwhich beli do you prefer most of all? Mr. StevensiThe School Belle. $$$$a: A NEW ELEMENT-WONIAN Symbol-Wo A Member of the Human Family. Occurrence Can be found wherever man exists. Seldom occurs in free or native state. Quality depends upon the state in which it is found. With the exception of Massachusetts State the combined state is to be preferred. tNote: Divorces not granted in Massu Physical Properties Ail colors and Sizes: Always appears in disguised condition. Surface of face seldom unprotected by coat of paint or film of powder tcomposition immateriaU. Boils at nothing and freezes any moment. However. it melts when property treated. Very bitter if not used correctly. Chemical Properties Nate Extremely active. Possesses a great aFFlnity for gold. silver. platinum. and precious stones of any kind. Violent reaction when left alone. Ability to absorb amazing quantities of expensive foods at any time Undissolved by liquids but activity is greatly increased when saturated With alcohoi, Sometimes yields to pressure. Turns green when placed near a better appearing sample. Ages very rapidly. Fresh variety has a great magnetic attraction. Highly expiosivc and likely to prove dangerous in inexperienced hands. BLAH BLAHS Ehe sgpper class will prepare the meal for the banquet given for the members of the football team. . I. . 4: :i t :k e The Glee Club has arranged a concert to be given at Music Hall for the benefit of the Annual Fund. 1K :5: 1: 39 1k The Public Speaking Class has arranged a debate between the male and female members of the class on the question. Shall Women Be Denied the Right of Proposing During Leap Year? The affirmative side will be led by Mr. Harry Aronoff. and the negative side by Mrs. Hurley. 11e$$$ The Beta Gamma Club passed through a very successful year. thanks to the efforts of all the members. The Club boasts of the fact that its meetings were carried on in a very orderly manner. not one argument coming up at the meetings. at :l :k if 3k The Phi Uni Club gave a party. at which grown up girls were denied admittance. So all the girls took on the appearance of Baby Dolls tunbreakablejt but some rude boys had to come around and disturb the peace The girls were rescued. and taken safely to their homes by some brave men who volunteered their services, it 3! 3K at i: Maurice Schulzinger has established an open-air booking office for all athletes who would like to tour the world. The office is located at F if th and Walnut Streets. and office hours are from 1 l to 11 with an hour for lunch. The athletes can be seen daily exercising their chins any day from 1 l to 12. He has already signed such notables as Harry Young, Bob Fischer. Nick Laping. 'Joe Seifert. and many other chin athletes, :44 5F i: it h SOMETHING A PUPII. TOOK First YeareHe took a chance. Second Year-I-le took a glance. Third Year-He took a whirl. Fourth Year-He took a girl. WHAT AN AUTOMOBILE IS TO Ae Freshman-wBuggyl SopheCan. Junior-Flivver. SenioreC A R GOULD EBERTZ OR OBERMEYER ENLIGHTEN US? Joe Hollmarm is said to have the best trained Ford in captivity. The night the Dutch lunch was served to basket ball players at Mr. Schwartz's camp. Joe volunteered to allow his Lizzie to escort some of the players to the camp. At 9 o'clock when Joe brought the players that his Lizzie was to jolt to the camp to the spot where he had parked her they received a more severe jolt- Lizzie had disappeared and Joe did not make the trip, At 2 :30 the following morning. joe was awakened by a rattle in front of his home. Peering cautiously from his bed-r'oom window he was overjoyed to see his faithful Lizzie trying to open the garage doors and put herself to bed. Shelhad escaped her captors and found her way home at that time of the night. One H undred Silly As M; 'wiht; m ........,..., .smxifingf Emmarmyrr Wm 741,2??I92mm014? :SyerZrLathf' Myyrw'fziwmf .7077 M717 One Hundred Sirly-One One I I undred SiIIV-Tmo One Hundred. SFIIy-Threc One Hundred Siriy-Four The 31w 13nd , Gad. had 3M Red . Granges on her chiqley. Copfgin Jordan led his tug? NigDT bnSKETeevs unio 1M? sumi-,inn15m +ho L.B.Hnrr3l.on League. vm tneJIUS sure krir Mon nndfhvaw them pr q l055, Ehit Niah'f has nfew Numl's nnd Puddncks 9 her track 0110 I I mired Sirly-F Eve BOB oumonT Phenome- FOR HLS LLlEHT WXTREEIEMT NITE wms THANKSGIVING GAME OJ PUZZLE' WHhT 1s MlssmG o BOB BROLKHAN coLLEcTIHC- DUES . FOR BETA GAMMA 3 Q mud? 0 One H unrired S Exly-Sz'r Schrichtc Carson Silverstuin Bischoff Beck Glassmcycr Meyer Mucllcr Herbcrhol : Einhom Mcnachnf Underwood Vogci Reusch Sull ium chderson Fcidman DollcnmL-ycr Scifcrt Schulzinger chzcl HiIvcrt Davis Stein Slange Inrdan Collins Gcli La:crwirh Paine .Vfaas HENRY L. BUEHREN ...................................................... Coach RALPH GELS ............................................................ Captain SAMUEL DAVIS .................................................. Business Manager SAMUEL EINHORN ....................................... A ssistant Business Manager Hubert Beck Edward Bischoff Chester Carson Raymond Collins Charles Dollenmcyer Robert Dumont Charles Fcldman Ralph Gels Herbert Ciassmeyer Louis Henderson Peter Hcrberhol: Joseph Hilvert John Jordan Edward Langc Samuel Lazerwith Joseph Maas Mitchell NTcnachof Wiltiam Meyers Arthur Mueller Clifford Paine Woodward Reusch Paul Schrichtc Maurice Schulzingcr Joseph Seifert Joseph Silverstcin George Stangc Joseph Stein Bartholomew Sullivan Robert Underwood Charles Vogcl Waiter Wenzel One H undred S irfy-Eighl Football Football for East Night for the season of 1925-1926 was an outstanding feature. Six teams were met and each went down without being able to cross the last white line in our territory. Of course our old time rivals West Night' were among them. The following is the interesting story of our remarkable team. A large. ambitious squad of football candidates answered the early call of Coach Henry Buehren. Buehren took a long look at his material. sized them up. and then in his Buehrenish mannert proceeded to provide East Night with an unbeatable football machine. Of course he succeeded. Eastis first game with Ohio Mechanics proved a harbinger of the season's success which followed. 0. M. I. was crushed by the blue and gold forces. 54 to 0. Then came the game with Rosedale. Our boys were off form but they battled valiantly and held Rosedale to a 0 to 0 tie. The next game was also an 0 to 0 tie but East Night must be given credit for a wonderful performance against the crack Sigma Chi team, which. incidentally. won the Northern Kentucky football Championship. The lads in blue and gold then showed their true power by defeating Rosedale in a return game. 21 to 0. A true indication of our boys prowess. Then came another 0 to 0 tie. this time against the husky and rangy Ft. Thomas Soldier eleven, In the last contest before the Thanksgiving Day game East met the strong Sherman A C. and made them bite the dust by a 14 to 0 score, Our lads displayed wonderful skill in the intricacies of football during this contest- With the West Night obstacle still remaining. Coach Buehren set to work to prepare his boys for their most severe test. Late hours were spent in the school gym by the football men and when Turkey Day came around. the lads were in the best of shape. What happened in that memorable Thanksgiving Day game has already been chroni- clcd. It would be rank injustice to pass without commentingvupon the labor that the East Night eleven had to undergo in order to work itself into formidable shape. Many hours were spent after school. sometimes to almost midnight in the arduous and prosaic practice sessions. Did the boys Hinch and yell enough ? We shouid say not. Nine members of this year's squad played their last game Thanksgiving Day and it goes without saying that we are sorry to have them leave us. Ralph Gelsi our captain for the last three years and crack halfback and quarter- back. Pete Herberholzt our star end and Art Mueller. our crack tackle. have played their last game. All have been members of East Night's football team for four years. A noteworthy record. Others who have played their last game are Schulzinger, Stangct Schrichte. Meyer. Dumont and Sullivan. The following were awarded letters: Geist Feldman, Herberholz. Mueller. Hilvert. Lange. Bischoff. Schul- zinger. Glassmeyer. Henderson. Silverstein. Paine. Menachof. Reusch. Scifert. Wenzel. Stange. Meyer. Carson. Schrichte. Dollenmeyert Underwood. Other team members were: Steint Sulivan. Lazerwith. Jordan. Beck. Vugel and Dumont. ii Sam Davis. an East Night graduate. acted as manager and spent many hours of his time in seeing that the needs of the football warriors were appeased, We cannot. with justice. refrain from giving Sam an appreciative pat on the back. i I One Hundred Sixty-Nine i A banquet was held at the end of the season by the members of the football teams. Coach Beuhren. Principal Schwartz and Assistant Principal Wilburt were the principal speakers of the evening. The players presented Coach Buehren with a beautiful watch as a token of their appreciation of his interest in themi Max Sien T0 the Team With the ticking off of that final second in the Thanksgiving Day battle. the Blue and Gold reigned supreme on earth as well as in the heavens above. for it marked the season's end for the East Night warriors on the gridiron. The end that all Clubs. all schools. all students. all players and all coaches look forward to. but rarely have the good fortune to witness. It is seldom. indeed. that a team can stop its opponents throughout a season's play with nary a point chalked up against its record. while it piles up point on point in its own favor. And particularly is this true when the op- posing coaches in practically every instance. sent in a bigger and heavier offense and defense. only to be stopped by the Blue and Gold. which made up in pluckt courage and determination what it lacked in weight. 7 West Night. touted to win that last battle because of the advantage in weight and experience. put onto the field that day a team composed almost entirely of last year's letter men. There can be no doubt to those who were fortunate enough to see that battle. that either team excelled any of the other Cincinnati high school elevens and little indeed does the score. 7 to Q indicate the superior brand of ball which East Night displayed against West. Warriors of the team of 1925 ! The task was well accomplished and deserves only the highest commendation. Your loyalty to school. to coach. to one another. your willingness at all times to cooperate. your undivided efforts in meeting and surmounting those difficulties requiring courage skillt will power and determination. have pointed out to all. your standing in the society of those who lack none of the qualities of efficiency upon which a successful and fruitful life is so largely founded. May your every future endeavor be in keeping with your past season's accomplishments on the field. may success crown your every effort as you go forth into the greater battles of life. And may those. who in the fall re- turn. once more heed that call to colors and bring back refreshed the desire to make next season the continuation of this past oneis work and when the records in the archives are looked over for 197.6 they will show that the goal line of your beloved Blue and Gold is still untarnishecl. And now as some of yOu close this book as you have already closed a wonderful athletic career for East Night, where is there to be found a lad with the determination and grit of our Fighting Ralph? Where can there be found men who can plug the holes in East's impregnable linct left open for 1926. by the graduation of Fighting HPetel' and Art ? In conclusion men. allow me to once more wish you well, to thank you for your response and cooperation with my every wish, and for your beautiful expression of esteem, and may its face always be a remembrance of the time'h' May I join hands with you in expressing our sincere appreciation for the hearty cooperation extended to us at all times by Mr. Schwartz and Mrt Wilbur. Harry L Buehren. Coach One H undred Seventy Hugenberg Stangc Schulzingcr Herberhul: Wheeler jordan Sporing Drach Callahan W. DWIGHT SPORINC ...................... ' ................................ Coach JOHN JORDAN .......................................................... Captain SAMUEL DAVIS ................................................. Business Manager Walter Callahan John Jordan Samuel Davis Mitchell Menachof William Drach Clarence Meyer Ralph Cels Maurice Schulzingcr Peter Herberholz George Stange Joseph Hugenberg Arthur Wheeler One Hundred Saveniv-One Basket Ball Although basket ball is in its earlier stages of development at East Night. the teams have been rather above the average and it is without a doubt that the team of 1925-26 was the best ever put forth, It will be some time before another like it will be seen On December the third. the call was sent out and about sixty men reported to Coach Sporing. Of this num- her were Captain Jordan and seven other men from last year's squadr four of whom were letter men'l With the opening game eight days away. fast work was necessary After a week of observation and try cuts the squad was cut to twenty men and we were ready for our first game. On the night of December the eleventh. we traveled to the Ohio Mechanics Institute and opened our season. The O M. 1. boys had already played several games and their greenness had been worn off. Both teams started with a rush and maintained their furious pace throughout the contest. Neither side could obtain an advantage and first one and then the other team would take the lead. Finally. with only twenty seconds to go and the score tied at 19. a foul was called against 0. M. I. The free throw was made and East Night won 20 to 19. In our second game East threw a scare into the experienced Norwood team by putting up such a battle that Norwood. playing its best brand of basket ball, won from us by the scent margin of 3 points. the score being 22 to 19 in their favor. In our last game before the holidays our boys journeyed to Glendaie and swamped them by the one-sided score of 34 to 4. Glendaie made but one held goal in the game. After this game East Night hung up its togs until the second week in January. When playing was resumed on January the eighth. we took a trip to Norwood and the dire consequences of this long lay-off developed After playing on equal terms the first half. and making a gallant fight in the second. we went down to defeat 35 to 20. This failed to discourage us. however. and the following week we took the highly touted Dayton. Kentucky. team into camp by the score of 27 to If T0 round out the evening our second team defeated their seconds 22 to 1. Following this game. we visited Lawrenceburg, Indianal and after leading throughout the game. we were nosed out by one point in the final minutes of play Their coach paid East Night the tribute of being the best Ohio team to play in that city The following Friday we played a return game with the Ohio Mechanics Quintet. and after a slow start we hit our stride and took the long end of a 23 to l4 score. We next turned our attention to Elder High. the Catholic Champs of 1925, East Night got off to a flying start and was never headed. Elder battled to the Final whistle and went down with flying colors. From here we went to the Ohio Military Institute and emerged victorious by one point. the closing whistle finding us on top 24 to 21 It was evident that our boys had gone stale and the coach immediately set about to remedy this condition About this time the TriState Tournament opened and East Night decided to test its prowess against the best ine termediate teams in three states. Accordingiy we entered our names with high hopes for honor Sixty-one teams competed in this tournament. One Hundred Seventy' Tlvo On Wednesday night. February the twenty-fourth. we eliminated the Westwood Christians 35 to 14 and two nights later. we eliminated Owensville 25 to l9. The next night we took a trip to Dayton. Ohio, and after a stubborn light and a gameness that won the ad- miration of our opponents. lost to the University of Dayton Preps 29 to 19. The strain of playing three strong teams in four days and the late hours of the tournament with the subse- quent loss of sleep proved to be too much for our boys, Our coach wisely cut out all practice sessions in order that the boys could get some sleep and the wisdom of this showed in the fact that on March the third. we humbled the strong Stier Drug's team 30 to 15s It was in the next tussle that the remarkable Fighting spirit of East Night. so often noted and remarked upon by keen observers. was shown in a spectacular manner. In the fourth round we drew as our opporients Sta Clements. a team of no mean ability. When the starting whistle blew they tore in and quickly took a commanding lead. It looked as though they had East Night outclassed. At the end of the First half the score was 18 to 11 in their favor. In the second half, however. the play was completely reversed. East Night started with a rush and did not stop until the final whistle blew and the score was 49 to 25 in our favor. In the semifinals a bitter disappointment awaited us. The Sigma Chi team. that won the tournament. elimi- nated us 69 to 22a We still had a chance to win the consolation cup and we proved our mettle by defeating the Pur- cell Orioles 32 to 28t thereby bringing East Night her first tmphy in basket ball. The final game of the season was played with the Alumni. This proved to be a spirited contest and it was only in the Final quarter that the regulars were able to prove their superiority by winning over the Alumni 19 to 13. The backbone of the team this year was Captain Jordan. Center; Herberholz. guard; and Meyers. running guard. Jordan and Meyers excelled in both offensive and defensive play, Herberholz starred in the defensive de- partment. The closing of the season marked the termination of careers of several of East Night's most promising athletes. Foremost among these is Peter Herberholz. Pete has been a regular for three years and was captain for two He ranks as one of the best guards in scholastic circles and he is a man whose place it will require several years to fill, He was valued not only for his knowledge of the game. but also for his willingness to help new and inexperienced men to learn the game, His encouragement and tips helped many a sub to become a first string man. His worth to the school athletics cannot be overestimated. Others who will be lost by graduation are: Stange.-Hugenberg, XVheeler and Drach. Stange and Hugenberg played forward and were very fast floor men. Hugenberg was with the team for three years. and Stange for two years. Their familiar figures will be missed in the line-up by next year's fans . Wheeler played as running guard and Draeh played as forwardi Wheeler played for two years and the fans will also miss his presence on the team. Drach played his first year on the team and we are sorry that he did not come out sooner. Those who will be back next year are Callahan. Menanchof. Meyers and Captain Jordan. Captain Jordan has been with the team for two years and is without a doubt equal to any of the centers in the Class A high schools. He covers a large amount of territory and is an accurate shot at the basket. His conduct on and off the floor sets a standard for Blue and Gold athletes. Jordan is returning next year and we know that he will equal if not excel his record of the past two years. One H undred Seventy-Thrce Meyers. the steliar running guard. did not join the team until after four games had been played. but his work was such that. he won a place on the team immediately. He ranked second in the number of points scored and was a large factor in the record number of games won. We are glad he is not lost by graduation. Schulzinger and Ralph Gels. gridiron stars. were also on the squad and deserve honorable mention for their work, They are lost by graduation. Those winning the coveted E are Jordan. Stange. Hugenberg. Meyers. Herberholz. Wheeler. Callahan and Drach. This year marked Coach Sporing's first year with the team and the winning team turned out showed that there had been no' mistake in choosing him. He won the confidence of the boys from the start. and held it thoughout the season. Coach Sporing played with the University of Kentucky and he used the southern system of playing at East Night. Hie advanced methods and short but businesslike practices. did much to keep the team in con- dition and enabled it to go through its strenuous schedule. Those of the squad who are leaving. do so with the utmost good wishes for the success of his future teams. In closing we must not forget our capabIe and efficient business manager. Sam Davis. the team acknowledges his untiring efforts and loyal cooperation on their behalf, and now for this year we write Finis . Arthur Wheeler Appreciation The Basket Ball Team of 1926 was a success. For me to say this would not. be convincing. but when the basket ball critics of Cincinnati and the surrounding cities pronounce East Night's outfit as one of the best quintets in our vicinity, then the statement carries more weight. Some one was heard to ask. how does it happen that a high school team can defeat five of the best Class B teams in the Tri-State tournament? The answer is easye'iA squad Of men. intelligently cooperating for one purposee to win for East Night? My feelings of appreciation to the boys who have stuck with me during this past season have been expressed manyitimes. I repeat them again with best wishes for the East Night iiScrappcrs in whatever they may attempt. W. Dwight Sporing One H undred Sevenly-F our Stein Holman Land Fiessa, Coach Mueller Mess Hensley Tayior Kelicr Crowley Mass Oldendick Weisbaeh Rechlin The success of the champion football team and of the formidable basket ball quintette spurred on the boys of East Night to seek added glory on the cinder path. The First call for candidates brought out an unusually large amount of promising material. These boys have been practicing faithfully for a month every Tuesday and Thursday evening in the school gymnasium. and. at this writing the coaches report that the squad is ready to do combat with any worthy opponents. Competition for places on the team is very keen Howcvert the spirit of good-fellowship prevails for the veteran members give advice and encouragement to the less experienced who are rapidly learning the hne points of the running art. George Taylor. Frank Weisbaeh. Paul Schrichte and Arthur Hensley are a combination hard to beat Last year they competed in the South-westem Ohio Championship Meet at Oxford Ohio, Captain Taylor carried off the premier honor in the mile run and Frank Weisbach finished at the head of the Field in the half-mile. The track meet with West Night this spring is the First dual-meet between the two schools. Interest is running high. and. while a hard fight is expected from our ancient foe. in a fortnight another West Night scaip will be on display in our trophy case, We hope that this affair will become a regular spring feature of our school athletics, Senior Academic Directory Adams. Margaret E. . 1342 Scott Blvd. Covington. Ky. Albu. Cornelius J .................. 133 W. Elder St. Armstrong. Harvey James .......... 639 W. Ninth St. Aronoff. Harry J .................. 934 Armory Ave. Bass. Alva ....................... 807 W. Eighth St. Behymer. Lola E ............... 1277 McKeone Ave. Belter. William A .................... 1317 Elam St. Bittner. Augusta ................. 222 W1 Liberty St. Bosley. Thomas N ................ 825 Richmond St. Brady Lillian ........... 406 York St.. Newport. Ky. Brockman. Robert F ................. 1734 Main St. Bruewer. Marie A ................... 801 Dayton St. Burroughs George W. . . .. . . , 1 1 , 1 . . .1020 Walnut St. Cahill, Dorothy .................. 2139 Auburn Ave. Clark. Paul J ........................ 527 Wade St. Crowley. Jeanette C1 . 161 W1 Linden Sr... Ludlow. Ky. Cullins. Elizabeth Lilly ............ 2618 Reading Rd. Dawson. Roberta E ............... 3934 Pattison St. Day. EV'a E ....................... Anna Louisa Inn Doepner. Virginia. .41 16 Superior Ave. Deer Park. 0. Drach, William H ................... 314 Findlay St. Dukes. Aurilla .................. 702-4 W. Eighth St. Dumont. Robert B .................. 553 Delta Ave. H111, Edgar Duncan. Jr ................ 527 Race St. Evans. Jason S ....................... 1817 Linn St. Faulkner. James A .............. 2020 Harrison Ave. Felix. Clifford .................... 8341 Curzon Avc. Ferris. William E ................. 3041 Linwood Rd. Fine. Arthur ....................... 629 Forest Ave. Fischer. Robert L .................... Fenwick Club FrankEin. Underwood B ............ 814 Kenyon Ave1 Fromme. Elmer G ................... 1109 Ful1er St. Gels. Ralph J ....... 4016 Elsmere Ave... Norwood. O. Gisman. Giadys C ................. 4710 Winton Rd. Goodman. Sol .............. . ..... 1507 Central Ave. Goshen.Ceorge C..117 W. Thirteenth St.. Newport, Ky, Greenberg. Bertha ................ 3476 Burnet Ave. Greenfield, Robert.11....11.1.....,712 W. Ninth St1 Gross. Julius J ..................... 989 Parkside P11 Habel. Arthur Bernard ................ 2136 Vine St. Hamberg. Ralph ....................... 404 Boal St. Hammerlc, Maragret ............. 427 E1 Liberty St, Hartman. Matilda R .................. 1554 Linn St1 Heher. Frank .................. 2342 St. James Ave. Heim. George Joseph ............. 2700 Eastern Ave. Hcizer. Nelson P. . . .4240 Hcgner Ave. Deer Park. 0. Hellman. Helen R ................. 3428 Burnet Ave. Hensley. Arthur B .................. 618 Conroy St. Hettig1 Caro1inz: Dorothy ......... 549 W. Seventh St. Hill. Mary E ...................... 820 Hopkins 51:. Hit: Ethyl ...................... 1796 Sycamore St. Horwitz. Samuel ................... 330 Heame Ave. Hugenberg. Joseph A..2203 Cameron Ave..Norwood. O. Hurley. Cicmentine J .......... Box 38. Newport, Ky. Jones. Irene C. . .728 Washington Ave. Newport, Ky. Jones. Nayomi M ................... 2829 Park Ave. Junghany. Evelyn H .................. 2214 Loth St. Kasteincr. Stephen .............. 3314 Graydon Ave. Kaufman. Abe ....................... 817 Laurel St. Keller. Maurice A .................... Fenwick Club Kemme. Laura E. . .4322 Tower Ave., St. Bernard, 0, Knecht, Helen Mae ................ 2912. Vaughn St. Knieriehm1 Anna ................... 1048 Liberty St. Koors. Arthur H. 1 1335 W1 Ninth SL1 Covington. Ky1 Kull. Frieda Luessen .................. 1546 John St. Kull. Louis J ........................ 1546 John St. Kunselman. Lucille ................ 109 E Court St1 Kuster. Edward H ................. 3129 Penrose Pl. Laesche. Antoinette M ............ 534 E. Liberty St. Lahiff. Sylvia Myrtle .............. 1238 Dewey Ave. Laping. Nicholas ................... 1112 Dayton St. Latinsky. Abe ................... 3158 Jefferson Ave. Lewis, Ruth E ........................ 1527 Elm St. Lindeman, Viola M.,312 Forty-third St.. Covington. Ky. Longstreet. Elizabeth M ............. 746 Hand Ave. McNeal. Wanda Elynor .............. 1518 Jones St. Maas. Joseph ......................... 309 Seitz St. Mai. Albert J. . . .1 . .506 W. Fifth SL1 Covington, Ky Marsh. Elizabeth A ............. 1 14 Dorchester Ave. Maurer. Herman .................. 112 Mulberry St. Mensing. Jessie M .............. 108 W. Clifton Ave. Merkowitz, Hyman. . . 136 E. Third St.. Newport. Ky. Merritt. Earl Wayne ............. 2132 Florence Ave. Meyers, William J. 309 Altamont Rd. Covington. Ky. Miller, Anna M ........ 309 View P11. Covington. Ky. Miller. Samuel S .............. 866 E. Rockdale Ave1 Milligan. Lois Ruth ................ 4410 Liston Ave. Mohlman. Irene A 11111 1231 Scott St.1 Covington. Ky1 Mooney. Clifford E .............. 823 W. Liberty St; Mueller. Harry F ............. 2900 Losantiville Avc1 One Hmidred Sevenllv-Sir Murphy Ray L ...... 209 W. Fifth St.. Newport. Ky. Murray: Alice N .................... 329 Kilgour St. Myers. joseph H ..... 512 Patton SL. Covington. Ky. Nelson. Marian E ................ 2129 Auburn Ave. Newport. Oarth Rn 1425 Eanklick Sta Covington. Ky. Noble. Harold ........................ 2309 Cast St. Note. Margaret Purity ................ 1 114 Vine St. O'Brien, Mary A ........ 13 Forest Aveq Ludlow. Ky. O'Donnell, Alfred C ............... 1872 Fairfax Ave. Ohe. George AW Jr .................. 3019 Ahrens St. Oldcndick. Lawrence 1.. ............. 1034 Findlay St. Oldendick. Robert B ............... 1034 Findlay St. Ottka Anthony A ................ 538 E. Liberty St Papner. William ................. 1122 Sherman Ave. Peck. Ralph A ....... 612 McKinney St., Dayton. Ky. Perrelet. Marguerite Rose, . . . . . . . . .1029 Wesley Ave. Poole. Clara Kathryn ................. 1630 Race. St. Potter. Florence M1. .3809 Park Ave.. Covingtorh Ky. Prager, Bertha ................... 538 Rockdalc Ave. Pryon Chester C ................... 508 E. Fifth St. Reed. J1 Robert .................... 436 E, Fifth St. Render. Frank Wyatt .................. 708 Carr SL Renfro. Ferrell ...................... 322 Oxley Ave. Roberts. Frieda .................... 385 7 Evers Ave. Roth. John F ................. 508 W . Thirteenth St. Rotte. Marie E ................... 24 E. Liberty St. Sander. Albert H .................. 2242 Wheeler St. Schenk Esther ....................... 2120 Loth St. Schlucter. Julius Emil ............ 1744 Sycamore Stv Schoeberl. Anna M .................... 930 Bank St, Schomaken Victor E .......... 6236 Montgomery Rd. Schrichte. Paul W .................... Fenwick Club Schroder, Cecilia M. . .840 Overton St. Newport. Ky, Schulzingcr. Maurice .............. 3597 Bogart. Ave. Schumachen August J ................ 1722 Main St. Schumacher. George.30 Forest Ava. Ft. Thomas. Ky. Segal. Florence .................. 67 3 Glenwood Ava Seifert. Joseph N ,,,,,,, 653 Pike St. Covington. Ky. Shelby. Thomas D ............... 943 Churchill Ave Short; Dwight H ........... Hcckin and Bouton Ave Sien, Max ........................ 414 Sycamore St. Soncnschein. Rose ................. 416 Armory Ave. Stange, George Arthur. .. . . . . . . . .1548 St. Ledger P1. Stevens. Russell Clyde ............... 423 Oregon St Stricken Emma C .................... Burnet House Tashjiam G. Krikor ................ 1234 Walnut St Taylor. George C ..................... 1700 Vine St. Timmermann, Elizabeth ............... 1 112 Cast 3:. Unger. William ...................... 201 Goethc St. Varnau. Urban C ............... 1708 Highland Ave. Vogel. G. Charles .............. ' ....... Loveland. O. Waag. Edward H ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1901 Baymilfer St. Wagner. John H .................. 2234 Symmes St. Waldeck John. 6516 Commercial Ave., Sayler Park. 0. Weber. Cecil ................... 6811 Parkland Ave. Weig Samuel S .................. 1131 Winfield Ave Weisbach, Frank ................. 3131 Harvey Ave. Wesscndarp. Hildegardc M .............. ......... 4309 Ivanhoe Ava. Norwood. 0. Wheeler. Arthur F ............... 1514 Baymiller 3:. Wheeler. Raymond H ............ 1514 Baymiller St. Willging. Arthur W. , . . . . . . . . . .5936 Woodmont Ave. Winn. Clarence ...... 4905 Wesley Ava, Norwood. O. Yost, Val ........................... Fenwick Club Young Harry ..................... 520 Armory Ave. Zusmam Arm ..................... 3586 Bogart Ave. Fifth Year Academic Directory Aronoff, Isadore ..................... 2525 Essex P1. Beckenhaupt. Clifford A ............... 1536 Linn St. Behymcr. Lola E ............... 1277 McKcone Ave. Belter. William A .................... 1317 Elam SL Brady. Lillian ........... 406 York St. Newport; Ky. Brockman. Robert F ................. 1734 Main St. Bruewer. Marie A ................... 801 Dayton SL Cahill. Dorothy .................. 2139 Auburn Ave. Castelluccio, Ernest O ............ 537 E. Liberty St. Clark Paul J ........................ 527 Wade St. Crow1cy, James C .................... Fenwick Club Crowley. Jeanette C. . 161 W. Linden SL. Ludlow, Ky Dawson. Roberta E ............... 3934 Pattison 51; Day. Eva E ....................... Anna Louise Inn Doepner. Virginia .4116 Superior Ave Deer Park, 0. Drach, William H ................... 314 Findlay St. Dukes. Aurilla ................... 702 W. Eighth St Ebertz, Edwin G ................ 4107 VVatterson SE3 One H undrc'd SevenIy-Seren Evang jason S ....................... 1817 Linn St. Felix. Clifford .................... 8341 Curzon Ava Ferris, William E ................. 3641 Linwood Rd. Fina Arthur ....................... 629 Forest Ave. Flick. Vernon H ................ 4011 Columbia AveA Fox. Constant A.. .4232 Langley Ave. St. Bernard 0. Fromme. Elmer G ................... 1109 Fuller St. Greenberg. Bertha ................ 3476 Burnet Ave. Heher. Frank ................... 2342 St. James St. Heizer. Nelson P. . . .42401Hegner Ava, Deer Park. 0. Hellman. Helen R ................. 3428 Burner; Ave. Hensley. Arthur B .................. 618 Conroy St. Herberholz. Peter S, 1 Lower River Rd.$2RockawayAvc. Hettig, Caroline Dorothy ......... 5 49 W. Seventh St. Hildebrand. Russell E ................ 609 Neavc St. Hill. Edgar ........................... 527 Race St. Hire. Ethyl ...................... 1796 Sycamore Sn Hollmann. joseph W ............ 1810 Highland Ave. Horwitz. Samuei ................... 330 Hearne Ave. Jacobs. John A ................... 7324 E. Pearl St. Junghany. Evelyn H ............... 1 ,2214 Loth St, Kampel. Elmer R ................. '. A . .833 Bank St; Kneehn Helen Mae .............. : .2912 Vaughn St. Knieriehm. Anna ................... 1043 Liberty St: Kranes, Henrietta E. V 534 E, Third St-A Newport. Ky. Laesche. Antoinette M ....... . ..... 534E. Liberty St. LindemanVViolan 312 Forty-third St..Covington. Ky. McNeal. Wanda Elynor ....... :75. . . 1518 Jones St. Mass. Joseph ................. 'z- ...... 1.309 Seitz St. Mauer. Herman ................... 112 Mulberry St. Meyerose. Elsie. ., ......... ........ 3022 Ahrens 5t. Miller. Samuel 51 1 . . , . . . , , 1 . 1 .866 E. Rockdale Ave. Mueller. Arthur G. H ......... 2900 Losantiville Ave. Murray Alice N ..................... 329 Kilgour St. Nelson. Marian E ................ 2129 Auburn Ave. Niemeyer. C1ara 1V1 ................... 458 Bank St. Obermeyer, Robegt A ..... : ...... 8404 Carthage Pike O'Brien. Mary Al ...... 13 Forest Aveu Ludlow1 Ky. O'Donnell, Alfred C1 . . . 1 . . . , . . . . . .1872 Fairfax Ave. Oldendick. Lawrence L ...... 1 ....... 1034 Findiay St. Papner. William ................. 1122 Sherman Ave. Peck. Ralph A ....... 612 McKinney St, Dayton. Ky. Potter. Florence M. . .3809 Park Ave... Covington. Ky. Rasemont. Georges A ............... 603 Melish Ave. Reed. Robert j ..................... 436 E. Fifth St. Renfro, Ferrell .......... 322 Oxley Ave Hartwell. O. Roberts. Frieda .................... 3857 Evers Ave. Roth, John F ................. 508 W1 Thirteenth St Rotte, Maria E ................... 24 E1 Liberty St Sander. Albert H .................. 2242 Wheeler St. Schenk. Esther ....................... 2120 Loth St Schleutker. William G .............. 537 Carmalt St. Schulz. Albert E ....... 152 Foote Ava. Bellevua Ky. Schulzinger. Maurice .............. 3597 Bogart Ave. Shelby. Thomas D ............... 943 ChurchilI Ave. Short Dwight H ........... Heekin and Bouton Ave. Sien. Max ........................ 414 Sycamore St. Sonenscheim Rose ................. 416 Armory Ave Stanga George Arthur ........... 1548 St. Ledger PL Steinhauer, Fred j. 1 ,1003 Grand Ave. NeWport, Ky. Stricken Emma C .................... Burnet House Sullivan. Bartholomew C. . .135 Elm St.. Ludlow, Ky. Swim. Frances, A ............. 5525 Montgomery Rd. Thieman. Evelyn 1.. ............ 1 170 Coronado Blvd. Thole. Eleanor R ................. 407 McDowell St. Thole. Leo J ..................... 407 McDowell St. Thornsburg. Warren 1. .............. 3712 Stevens Pl. Trageser. Leo C .................... 4217 Cherry St. Vamau. Urban C ............... 1708 High1and Ave. Waag Edward H ......... ' ....... 1901 Baymiuer St, Wagnen John H .................. 2234 Symmes St, 'Waldeck. john. 1 . 16516 Commercial Ave.. Say1cr Park Waldman. Armin 0.. 1703 Greenup St..Covington.Ky. Wallace. Viola V ....................... Y1 W. C1 A1 Weis. Samuel S ........ ' .......... 1131 Winfwld Ave. Wheelen Arthur F ............... 1514 Baymiller St. Wheeler. Raymond H ............ 1514 Baymiller St. Willging. Arthur W ............ 5936 Woodmont Ave. Yost Val ........................... Fenwick Club Zusman. Ann .................... 3586 Bogart Ave. One H undred Seventy-Eiglzl Senior B00kkeepers1 Directory Buck. Earl B ..................... 1268 E. Third St. Chenal. Wiltiam J ..................... 528 13031 St. Clark. James ......................... 225 2 Loth St. Donnerberg. Esther. 2620 1.65116 Ave.. South Norwood Dunkmann. Otto G ............... 1811 Minion Ave. Fink. Nathan ..................... 833 W, Court St, Fries. Walter J .................... 2337 Quebec Rd. Hannah, Helen ....................... 1325 Vine St. HerzogV Helen J .................... 1338 Spring St. Hilchey. Herbert F ............... 334 W. Fourth St. Joering. Elizabeth M ............ 4436 Glenway Ave. Menetrey. Alfred ......... 510 Elm St.. Newport. Ky. Merkie. Elmer Joseph .......... 533 E. Thirteenth St. O'Keefe, Charles .................. 2204 Clifton Ave. Phiihower. Eleanor C .............. 1847 Hewitt Ave. Schwartz Mary LA 4423 Sullivan Ave.,St. Bernard 0. Seery. Margaret M ................ 145 Mulberry St. Sharff. Isaac L ....... 127 Cameron Rd.. Glendale. 0. Stallo. Henry J.. Jr .................. 1029 Wade St. Stirrat. Naomi .................... 1251 E. Third St. Stohl. Philip ..................... 1605 Sycamore St. Tape, Ann M ..................... 215 Mulberry St. Volk. Eleonora C ................. 1820 Republic St. Vollmann, Irene ....................... 521 Boa! St. Wiederecht. Leonora ................... 519 Boal St. Wolterman. George J. 210 Linden Ave. Newport. Ky. Senior Stenographers' Directory Aichelc. Lester P .................... 523 Ridd'e Rd. Beerman. Walter J ................. 2038 Dunlap St. Buckner. Edna .................. 810 W. Seventh St. Burck. Hazel Marie .............. 2101 Eastern Ave. Burck. Mary Virginia ............. 2101 Eastern Ave. Carson. Vera Alvcrta .................. 1701 Vine St. Cohen. Tillie ......................... 1549 Race St. Cox. Glendora ........................ 1122 Elm St. Culbertson. Ethel ................... 219 Goethe St. Dalzell. Martha G .................. 63 Mulberry St, Dickert, Helyn .................. 1039 Freeman Ave, Dorfman. Ida ..................... 630 W. Court St. Epstein. Elizabeth M .............. 3441 Wi1son Ave. Evans. Lucie Grace ................... 1877 Linn St. Ford. Henrietta ................... 651 Kenyon Ave. Franklin. Minnie .................. 411 Armory Ave. Gipner. Ada A ................... 1844 Josephine St. Goldberg. Mary ...................... 426 David St. Goldman. Morris ..................... 1044 WinHeld Hardman. Ethel ................. 209 W. McMicken Hess. Annette Louise. , .. . . . . , . . .104- W. Clifton Ave. Hoban. Bernard ...................... 2132. Loth St. Huber. Josephine ...................... 107 Cage 51:. Jackson. Rosetta ............... 3137 Wehrman Ave. Kruke1 Betty .................... 1542 Central Ave. Kronenberg, Ruth ................ 135 7 Myrtle Ave. Lancett. Eva ......................... 1327 Linn St. Lowitz. Edith G .................. 1030 Wesley Ave. McCarthy. Mary A ................... 2501 May St. Marcus. Edna L .............. 1877 Walker St. Mathews. Anna Earl ................. 419 David St, Meierl. Frances ..................... 1125 Spring 8:. Meyer. Robert J ................ 1608 Highland Ave. Miller. Blanche N ................ 3322 Perkins Ave. Nelson. Kathryn ................. 1341 Sycamore St. Nowell. May. . .. .. . ,302 Locust St. Elmwood P1,. 0. Overberg. Clarence F. .23 Orchard St.. St. Bernard. 0. Partridge. Robert ................. 713 Armory Ave. Pinsky. Anna .................... 761 W. Eighth St. Poorc, Ruth ....................... 20 E. Eighth St. Pullen. Mary R ...................... 1016 John St. Radojcsits. Helen ............. 3069 Moosewood Ave. Ricks. Gertrude ..................... 225 Albion P1. Romine. Helene D ................. 112 W. Elder St. ' Roth. Henry E. G ................... 1556 Jones St. Schaufert. Hilda ..... 1 .............. 1034 Findlay St. Schlacht. Sara ................... 611 W. Eighth St. Schultz. Thelma Marie. . . . . . . 1 . .950 E. McMillan St, Share. Ida ........................ . . . .931 John St. Sharff, Bettie J ....... 127 Cameron Rd.. Lockland. O. Smith. Nellie K .................. 808 Hathaway 5:. Strotkamp. Viola E ................. 331 Webster St. Swearingin. Hellen Olga. . . . . . . . .4514 A1lenham Ave. Tashjian. Harry K ................. 1234 Walnut St. Thorburn. Louis B ................ 2010 N. Main St. Twohig Elizabeth ................. 247 Strader Ave. Wartik. Rose ..................... 1859 Hewitt Ave. Willis. Alice .......................... 2337 May St, Young. Louis W .................. 3330 Cardiff Ave. One H undred Sevenly-Nine 50 TOR INPCHIEF WEW I EUSWESS f M1 M4 991 Thanks 7;? our principal,Mrv Albert Schwartzfor his kind 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 coaperation extended in the production of this book. The Editorx OnezHundr-ed Eighly- Two -. .- h-mmdh 1-; M wnj ' t .A