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

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1927 volume:

Iiiluluutw-lh . . .V -., r. . . .m . . m n, n q. . nw'wn'wvw- - .7. VW ?WWVVW rxx, p, ,- f2 Copyright 1927 FLORENCE FERNEDING Editor-in-Chief L E H P O T B R H C Y E L N A T 00 Business Manager PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF EAST NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL CINCINNATI, OHIO FOREWORD Wm if NM W 3m LLWWM e ML vmggsg a :dwmngaiiuaw a, xi y ; Q SHOULD the Rostrum of the Class of H27 serve to recall, more vividly, happy memories of our comrades and 0f the many profitable hours spent at East Night: Should it in any way enhance the glory of Our alma mater, then that labor, which has been to L15 a pleasure, shall have been justified in the service which we hope it may render. 6 L STA: 1 FLORENCE FERNEDING 5: . EdifoT'i'Yl'Chidf f STANLEY CHRISTOPHEL ! Busingm Manager l JOHN JERCHER PEARL EBLE An Editors CLIFFORD LUHRING Circulation Manager -, Assisted by EDITORIAL STAFF ART STAFF and LITERARY STAFF 0 give freely 0f oneis self for the good of others is still, in. this machinei made world of ours, the highest ideal to which men may attain. As a slight symr 1301 of appreciation for his perennial int terest in the Annual, and, far more, for his untiring efforts in behalf of his stur dents, we gratefully dedicate to Joseph W. Lyle, this book of the Class of 1927. 11ml ml ml mum J 5'1 C'hCQN 63K Hilllmfllll-IIIIHIIIIIHIHIJFIJIIIJI Ag CONTENT5 ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS SATIRE mmsmmN l 323 :9: 3m? gm I.I.l. ,rul. Ten ALBERT SCHWARTZ Principal Sixteen ..--.A aquw. . Greetings to the Pupils of East Night High School? ONE of the splendid signs of the time is the ambition of our boys and girls, who, after their days work is done, have the enthusiasm and energy to attend night school in order better to fit themselves for lifehs responsibilities. This shows clearly a determination to improve them! selves so as to guarantee a bright future through thorough preparation. ' WThe Rostrumh' is a most worthy expression of the aspir' ation and' goodtfellowship of the stutlent body and I extend to the editorial staif and through you, to the entire school, my congratulations and best wishes for ydur success in school and hereafter through life, Very sincerely, I - City Manager. Seventeen Faculty Harvey E. Drach Charlottu E. Kehm Edwin C. Auh'ck Lester E. Martin Alfred M. Walks: Roy L. Harkins . Albert Schwartz . i, m V. .1 PTinnpal OtitiifCriJack'mn - . Joseph W. Lyle Max R, Reszke Edward C. Snarr gMargarec H. Bane Ict 'f Euy E. Cahall Edwin C. Van Winkle Alice E. Wilson Beatrice Davis Blanche Mombach W. Dwight Snoring Alma MI, Wues: Eighteen Herbert L. Flcssa Harold E. Inskccp Florence Hornback Stella Steinau Minnie L. Wilson Herman Schrader Chester J. Brubaker Dorothy Poole Henry L Buehren Harry W. Buehrman Frank E. Floyd Louise B. Fume Barbara Bisceglin Carl M Gray Axs'l. Principal - Ralph G, W'iibur 3i ' . ' , . Buss Hastings PhylEis Hauck Mary 13. Hilton 3.:Mafgafej1HalT Vixginia Miceli Grace E. Miller Charles S. Parker Louise M. Reinke Shirlele. Ryan ;' Paul H. Seay Carl R. Tate Bertha Greenberg Edward Eberhard , ' Y J- Nineteen T0 the Class of 1927- OUR years ago, you entered the portals of uOld East Nightf impelled by a desire to secure an education. Now you are graduating, going out to take your place in the world, a place you are better able to fill because you have struggled, and endured, and won through. We wish you success; not the success which money alone can bring, but the success that comes from high courage and unfaltering perseverance; qualities that you have already proved you possess, in achieving the shining goal you set for yourselves four years ago. You will not find the world eager to satisfy your desires; on the contrary, it will demand the utmost effort before it will consider you fit for your respective duties. Your way is not the level path of ease, strewn with flowers; it is the road of hills and valleys, Which molds its travelers into young men and women of integrity and will power. Its end is nSuccess. You have started on this road. Your arrival at this first milestone shows your ability to follow the road to its end. So we bid you farewell, sad to think that the pleasant relations of the past four years have come to an end, but glad that you are worthy to uphold the traditions and ideals of East Night High School. THE FACULTY. Twenty The Hour in the Library MARIE KEMP It is becoming increasingly true, as knowledge is added to at a. constantly acceI! erate'dlrate, that the function of education is not so much to cram our heads full of dis' connected facts, as to enable us to explore, intelligently, the literature on any given subject. To that end, many of us have found the hour spent in the library from 6:30 to 7:30 particularly profitable. T0 the beginner, the library is merely a rather formid' able collection of books, but with the help of the librarian, it becomes a perfect arrangement of catalogued knowledge. Whether we are securing ammunition for a. debate, or merely reading up on our hobby, Miss Reinke is always there to take per, sonal interest in our needs, and to furnish that aid and counsel which not even the most perfect card catalogue can give. At the same time, almost unconsciously, we are absorbing the knowledge neces' sary to enable us to make independent investigations- a knowledge Which Will prove indispensable to many of us in- business or professional life. Besides giving aid to individuals, Miss Reinke lectures each year to all of the Enghsh classes on the fundamentals of library technique, and has added this year a discussion on the art of bookmaking. No library can be better than its librarian. We are indeed fortunate to have at East Night one who so uni stintingly gives of herself, that the library may be some thing much more valuable than a mere collection of books, LOUISE REINKE Twenty'Two SENIORS Twemyl'l'hree Alma Mater To Thee, our Alma Mater, Thy sons join in refrain. When storms of life about us break Thy calm shall ever reign. While we within thy Halls abide, Thou true our footsteps guide. Thy memories time cannot eHace Where flower of friendship Ear Will grace. Thy radiant glory shine On thy sons forever more; Thy radiant glory shine, Thy spirit never die, The glowing memory ever thine, Of Thee, dear East Night High. ROBERT A. LYON. TwentyFawr a Twenty'Fi-ue Twentvaix Twenty-S even ,1EVEL-ymA-1m-Ms JAMES. ADAMS HAROLD G. AMREIN EVELYN AQAMS - 3 ,, - I Eta TIau Alpha; Dramam; Club; Public Speaki'hg. C1ass;Supper Cooking Cl 3.55 1'Sweet promptings 11.111102111503651: deeds we're in her very heart, Evelyn has heen5501a1hiab1e' and 50 Willing to help every one that she will not Q0011, be forgottenl 5116' doesnt behave in studymg too hard, and likes to go anr'i'g in her ownmsy gQing way. Just the same;Eve1yn 1's gomg to be a suc cess as. she goesial 1ifes Path. for she has the, .knack of makmg all good thmgsgome- way; 1 -'z JAMES ADAMS k .I PhiXEfglia; Publlic Speaking ClasIs; IDr ' NMy listenmg 130111615: 32f , : We're aw d and every thought. in Slleme hung izfXI -II-k k .3. And ndermg expectation? . , ega- is QHEaOf the ing C1ass.Through hls work 111 this c1ass,and-i 61.11121 school achvltfeS'james has rqade for- himself a. 1 marlie at East Night We understand he will greturn for a fifth year course, I and later attend U C., where. he intends to st'Iudy law. 111 15: pur surmlse he will some claiy be ane of the foremost legal 11ghts ' ' I lI 1 1 HIAROLD G AMREIN iI I 1 ' Glee Club; IPhi Befa. l 'iThey me never alone that are accompanied with noble thoughts Harold is a 'very pleasing feIlow and the kind of young man every one wishes for a fr1end. His cheerfillness 'has won hlm many frIends at Best N1ght. He came to us from Hughes High Sch001,ar1d is plannmg to enter the Pre Medical Course: at Miami University the next school term. We predict a. successful career in medicine for him. TwentyIEigllt HARRY G9AVE1iIiICK DELOSS F. BARRY HOWARD R. BAUGH Phi Beta. No really great man thought himself so Harfy has only been w1th us one year, but by the number of frlends he has you would think he had been go1ng to East Night for many years Harry ls very studlqus for hls great amb1tion 15 to enroll at the Annapolis Naval Academy. -' Youehave our best..wishes:-for success, Harry, h h HARRY G. AVERPiCK .7 x1 1 u; h , . .7 I I I i l I DELOSS F, BARRY Phi Beta; Physics Class. nBeloved by all.:' hkRed, the pride of dear 'old Ludlowrhas the knack of making friends with all. It is quite providential that he is thus gifted, for he aspires to become a dentist, andrewell, dentists arent chased after, usually; but we know Red will be an exception to this rule. HOWARD R. BAUGH t uTrue happiness Consists not in the tnultitude .of friends, But in the worth and chbice. Howard devotes most of his time to his studies. His aim in life 15 to do What should be done, and d0 1t well Judging from his past performances, he Will undoubtedly succeed. - Twemy'Ninz DENVER BAYNUM FRANK BENDER VINCENT L. BERG DENVER BAYNUM iiIf he be not fellow with the best of kings, You shall ever find him king of best fellows, Denver is 116 LitWOrgun'l man, wild and woolly. In spite of his name he is peaceful and quiet, a gentleman at all times, with the courtesy of the Seuth and the open'heartedness of the West. His Calm and gentle nature acts as a balm to all Who know and respect him. FRANK BENDER Boat Ride Committee. , llI-n all misfortunes the greatest consolation is a sympathetic fn'end. An enthusiastic booster and a loyal student, Frank has made many friends at East Night. We do not know his plans for the futurei but his diligence and genial disposition will be a great benefit: to him in Any tareer. VINCENT L. BERG Chemistry Class; Boat Ride Committee; Phi Beta: nHf: who lives long lives well. Vincent seems to be a. feserved chap; however, we feel better after meeting him between bells, on account of his infectious smile and neat appearance. He is an excellent student and has our very best wishes for continued success in all things. Thirty HELEN L. BETZ EDWARD A. BISCHOFF WILLIAM BOHNENKAMP HELEN Le BETZ Eta Tau Alpha; Dramatic Club; Glee Club, hA countenance in which did meet Sweet records, promises as sweet. Although Helen is a gentle, demure lassie, whose bearing is somewhat dignihed and whose manner rather retiring, we know that she possesses a genial spirit of comradeship. She has been with us two years and intends to go to the American Institute of Banking to study commercial law and accountancy, after' she graduates from East Night, EDWARD A. BISCHOFF President, Senior Class; Captain, Football Team; Phi Beta; Literary Staff; Dramatic Club; Yuletide Dance Committee; February Dance Committee; Chair, man, Spring Dance Committee; Boat Ride Committee. uHonor and fame from 110 condition rise, Act well thy part, therein all home? Hm . Besides being a scholar of excellent ability and a good football player, Edward has shown us his willingness to give a helping hand in the school activities. His Spartan build and handsome looks make him attract attention wherever he goes. Edward has made many friends at East Night. We don t know what he is going to do but we expect great and worthy things of him. WILLIAM BOHNBNKAMP Phi Beta. hTrue, straight, candid, he had nothing about him of dissimulation or pretense? LEBiIl is a khregular fellow and once you know him you will always like him. With his scholarly attributes and his perseverance, we know he will achieve distinction. ThirtyvOne 3' 4 w' n44. ' ' BERTHA C'. BOLTE LAWRENCE Je BRESSER JOHN BRINKMAN BERTHA C. BOLTE Eta Tau Alpha. . , 7 nStillluater runs deepf -While Bertha with her'unassunring ways, has tried'tow'keep well m- the back! 3 ground, still her fihe qualities were bound to come to light. Her intimate friends, whose quality makes up for quantity, know that behind that sincere and earnest countenance there is always a spring of jollity which sometimes bubbles over and Bertha then becomes the life of any party. LAWRENCE J. BRESSER Chemistry Class. In the garden of our affections, there are certain loyal natures that continue faithful through all things. HLarry has been with us for three years. He is always in a good humor and ever alert to appreciate a joke, even if it is on himself. He has distinguished himself by his diligence and earnestness in his classes, JOHN BRINKMAN Phi Beta. Fortune befriends the bold. John has been with us through the entire course. He is quiet, studious and an all'round good fellow. We can only express our admiration for one who has devoted himself to his schciol workes John has. He plans to take up a general college course, but where, we do not know. Nothing but success can come to one such as John ThinyeTwO X; ; .t.. V;Ai hg-f'fiwfzh . ' RN :::.;-':. hWEU j x ABRAHALg'EIngNSTEIN CHARLES H. BROWNLEE LUCY A. BRUNKE ABRAHAM 'Z. BRJONSTEIN; ' h Phi Beta; Pubiicgspeahng:91ass 7 f h 1 h h - - , 6.9I3173helejexicmii 5;f '9 vc:n,n:h; which fate reserves, for a bright manhood, 7 7? wmd as fail? ftA-be '15 3H hoqegt hii's'siduours and conscientiouskgtudgnt. Besides being very muchi'inferfested Lin his'itgiigghe hais madga 3 ngEt nymber of new friends and achaintagcgs :rOur bestuwishes go with hinifforj future success. h CHARLES H.PROWLEE . , ' - , - 1 9 IhArman hoseems of cheerful yesterdays; 'cm'd iconficl'ent tarmorrows. gCharlie is a happydgoIlucky fellow. and. 1133-1116 knack of always being able to make his Campanions laugh. 7 He 3.136 'has a Singgrity of expression which is very taking with: all who knowhhim'. He intends to study art and we know his brushhwill produhe something worth while ' . LUCY A. BRUNKE Chemistry Class. vMthh and sen'ousness successfully combined? We are proud toh have in our midst a girl like Lucy with her pleasant yet businesslike manner. We are glad thatshe chose East Night as her stepping stone to success. With her quaiities she will make many friends and achieve much in the future. A Thirtvahree VERA C. BUELTERMAN DOROTHY M. BULLMAN MARY BURRELL VERA C. BUELTERMAN Eta Tau Alpha; Glee Club. Gentle of speech, benejqcient of mind. Vera is a quiet girl, but under her calm exterior is a will that does things thoroughly though unostentatiously: She has been here two years and is think' ing of coming back next year for a postgraduate course. Those of us who are here will surely welcome you, Vera. DOROTHY M. BULLMAN Social Editor, Rostrum; Dramatic Club; Eta Tau Alpha; Public Speaking Class; Glee Club; Yuletide Dance Committee; Boat Ride Committee. llFrie'ndshipls the wine of life, but friendship new is neither strong nor pure. llDotll has been'with us for two years, coming from Withrow. She has made many friends f0; herself and has taken great interest in school activities. Wherever llDot was to be found, gayety and vivacity ruled. We are sure her future years will prove a credit to East Night. MARY BURRELL Literary Staff. H61 manner sweet with quiet grace, A look of learning on her face.n e Two years ago, Mary came to us from Toledo, Ohio. Toledols loss has been our gain. She intends to do social work, specializing in Juvenile Court cases. We knew that in her chosen profession, she will bring sunshine and happiness to many, because of her good understanding, ready sympathy and ability to gain the confidence of those about her. Thirty'Fom' MIGNON A. CALLAWAY FRANK H. CANDLER ELMER H. CASPER MIGNON A. CALLAWAY Chemistry Class. hAll goes well with her. Mignon has attended East Night for two years. Her jovial manner and studious attitude have won her numerous friends. This is what brings success, so we pre' dict a bright and happy future for her. FRANK H. CANDLER Humor Editor, Rostrum; Phi Beta; East Knights; Public Speaking Class. hMay the realities of life dispel for you its illusions. Woodwardhs loss was East Night's gain when Frank came to us, His ready wit and enthusiasm for work have helped him to make many friends among the students at our school. ELMER H. CASPER Room Executive; Boat Ride Committee; Phi Beta. True blue, dependable is he; The kind we all would like to be. A quiet but industrious and friendly lad is Elmer. He has a cordial and cheery greeting for all. Elmer is also quite a HBeau Brummellh when the ladies are around. He has the qualities which spell success. Thirty-Fivc STANLEY M. CHRISTOPHEL VIOLET F. COCHNOWER ELIZABETH COONEY STANLEY M. CHRISTOPHEL Business Manager, Rbstrum; President, Phi Beta; Public Speaking Class; Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Yuletide Dance Committee; Class Orator', Chair man, Boat Rider.Committee. : Tis not in mortals to command success; , But he'll do more; hill deserve it. Whateyer kStan undertakes is sure to meet with success. His high ideals and honesty of purpose have built for him a character which is bound to carry him to the goal with flying colors. He has friends by the score. East Night is proud of Stan and is proud to have her standards borne by one so worthy. VIOLET F. COCHNOWER Eta Tau Alpha; Public Speaking Class; Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Orchestra; Essay Contest. , . HBlithe and gay as a song bird in spring. 'V1' is a. living example of school loyalty. She not only participates in all school activities but also displays a true spirit of friendship, which all who know her can aver. She is planning to enter Miami next year where We know she will captivate the students hearts just as she has ours. ELIZABETH COONEY Eta Tau Alpha; Dramatic Club. A maiden hath no tongue but thought. One never hears much from Elizabeth. Although she is very quiet,'she is just as ambitious as her most sanguine classmates, and we certainly hate to lose her We predict for her a bright future. Thi'rzyr-Six RonEkLGQON-Ey CARL G. L. CRAMER MILTON H, DOCKWEILER ROBERT COONEY Chemistry Class ahanthwlse resourceful, well accomplished ', ERobertf 1s 'a student whom we are proud to heme 3m0ng the graduates of 27 . 91's,? an'CIEaS a scholar he 1anks h1g3 He has many. friends. We E All who know Cgrrl will admit that he 15:3 ' g'Q d scout and ready to give help touanyone His rewrd at East 4Night has been a shining one, and we con! I i Rx 1 . 1 1 MILTON H. DOCmepEit ,, 1 77 7 Q , Q 1 Orchestra. 2 i ' ' - I The 131mm in my breasi I Bore, long after 11; was heard no more Th1s is M11tons first year at East Night, but we are proud to have such a talented young man in our midst. He 15 Qu1te an accompllshed musician playmg the Viohn.- He attends the Cincinnati College of Music dunng the day We hope some day torhear of Miltijn as hemg a second Kreisler. Thirty'S even MARGARET El DOEPNER JOSEPHINE M7 DONAHOE MARGIE A. DONOVAN MARGARET E. DOEPNER Eta Tau Alpha; Glee Club; Literary Staff. llA maiden never bold; Of spirit so still and quiet. Margaret is of a. modest, retiring nature, but those who know her like her all the better for this quality. She is an exceptionally good scholar and is very adaptable. We do not know her plans for the future but we do know that her friends will not be disappointed in her, JOSEPHINE M. DONAHOE Eta Tau Alpha; Humor Editor, Rostrum. , llHappy and gay is she. Jo, is a little Irish colleen, who is just the best sort of girl. She is jolly and ambitious and hopes to become an accountant. We only wish we had more girls like her. t MARGIE At DONOVAN Eta. Tau Alpha; Humor Editor, Rostrum. Sweet is the song of birds, but sweeter the voice of those we love. Margie is one of the most pleasing personalities in the Class of l27. Soft voiced and gracious, she is present at every East Night function, doing her bit to make it a success. We hope she will continue to spread joy and gladness through all her future. Thirzvaight MARGARET DUDLEY PEARL L. EBLE RAYMOND B. ELBERT MARGARET DUDLEY Vice President, Senior Class; Eta. Tau Alpha; Literary Staff. HMuch wisdom often goes with the fewest words. Marg is a very demure girl and a very intelligent student. To know her is to love her. All enjoy her perpetual good humor. She intends to continue in pursuit of knowledge at U, C. Best wishes, 'kMargf' PEARL L. EBLE Art Staff. - hFor her heart is in her work and the heart giveth grace to every art. ' Through all the four years that Pearl has been with us, never have we known her to fail in a duty which was hers. Because of the conscientious manner in she has done her work, Pearl has made for herself, a record of which she may be proud. We understand that it is her ambition to continue her study in the field of art, and we wish her success as she pursues her course. . RAYMOND B. ELBERT Physics Classe hKnowledge he only sought, and so soon caught As if for him. knowledge had rather sought. During the past year, Raymond devoted so much of his time to his studies, that he hasnht participated in any school activities. His next stop on the road to success is St. Xavier, where we are sure he will encounter good fortune on all sides. ' Thi-rtyvNine H. VIOLA FARRELL ISADORE E. FAUST GRACE A. FENNER H. VIOLA FARRELL Eta Tau A1pha;3upper Cooking Class Theare is nothing so kingly a5 kindness And nothing so royal as truth. East Night is always ready to welcome students hke Vidl'a. Earnest gentle and stud1'ous, we khow of no reason why she should not attain her hearts; desire. v 1 ' , 'f ISADORE E. :FAUST 1 therary Staff;Ph1 Beta. None but himself can be his parallel. ; Isadore must surely have a great many friends. A happy and successful future T ' awaits anyone w1th such a pleaSant and buoyant splrit and the pers1ste11ce with which he carries on his work. He came to us from Woodward We do not know of his pians for the future, but we say, good luck to you? Isadore GRACE A. FENNER Glee Club; Literary Staff; Chemistry Class; Eta. Tau Alpha. TIntenf: upon her destined caurseT Grace has informed us that she intends to become a school teacher Next year she will continue her stud1es at U. C Anyone that is as amb1tious as Grace will make a wonderful teacher. Fofty FLORENCE FERNEDING WILLIAM F. FRITSCH LOUIS A, FROMMEYER FLORENCE FERNEDING Editoreianhief, Rostrum; President, Eta. Tau Alpha; Glee Club; President, Dramatic Club; Public Speaking Class; Yuletide Dance Committee; Spring Dance Committee; Boat Ride Committee. Good company and good discourse are the very sinews of virtue. lFlolsl pleasing personality, ability and ambition have made her the most popm lar girl of the class. Her charming manner gains for her a host of friends and willing assistants in any enterprise she undertakes, She is a leader in scholar: ship and school activities. East Night is proud to claim her as an alumnus, WILLIAM P. FRITSCH Public Speaking Class; Treasurer, Glee Club; Phi Beta; Dramatic Club; Ath' letic Editor, Rostrum; Chairman, February Dance Committee. 7 lan'endship always benefits. Love Asometimes injures? Look whom we have here. None other than llBillll the sheik 0f the school. He takes part in all activities of the school and you can wager that if a social affair was a success, he was on the committee. One can always lind him among a group of girls; but he does not let this interfere With his school work, for he is always prepared. - Nuf sedfl l LOUIS A. FROMMEYER Chemistry Class. 'lFaith can nothing better send, Than a true and loyal fn'endf' Louis is a very capable young man, He will be a great force to any cause that he may espouse, as he has tenacity of purpose and high ideals. He is a true friend and a loyal classman. May all things good befall him. Forter'ne EDITH GAMBLE EDWARD S. GAYHART TUNY'GERSHKOVITZ EDITH GAMBLE Eta Tau Alpha. Fret not for life is short. ' Edith always takes life as it comes. Her care free nature has won her a large number of admirers and we wish her the best of lifehs joys, EDWARD S. GAYHART Phi Beta. tho' modest, on his unembarms'd brow Nature had written hGemlemzm'h Edh is a quiet, serious minded fellow, yet noted for his scholarly habits and perseverance. He intends to return for the fifth year, and later attend U. C, With his characteristics and ability we know Ed will COme out hon top in anything he undertakes. TUNY GERSHKOVITZ Phi Beta. uAnd still they gazed and still the wonder grew. How one small head could carry all he knew. Tuny is one of the tiny chaps of East Night High School, but not small in spirit by any means when it comes to knowing him personally. He is a very kind and bigvhearted chap and a willing student He has taken trigonometry, one of the hardest subjects offered at a. night school, and has come through it splendidly. Surely if he can master a subject as difficult as hhtrig? he can master all the hardships and complexities on Iifehs pathway and gradually climb to that golden pinnacle L.success.,1 Furty-Two ELMER W. GROENER RAYMOND GROOMS FRANK C. HALL ELMER W. GROENER Phi Beta. nA quiet tongue shows a wise mind. In class, Elmer is seldom heard, although his attendance is almost perfect. He has succeeded in becoming a popular and efficient student, in spite of his quiet demeanor. He has been with us for two years, but his ambition has not as yet been divulged. RAYMOND GROOMS nLight: is the first of painters. There is no object so foul that intense light will not make it beautiful. Although this is his first year at East Night, Ray'i has shown himself to be a sincere student. He is very quiet but displays much interest in his studies. He plans to be an electrician and we know that if he sticks to his work as he has to his studies, he will become an excellent one. FRANK C. HALL Heroism is simple, and yet is rare; Every one who does the best he can is a hero. Frank intends to enter the engineering profession and will undoubtedly make good. His perseverance and abiiity will enable him to overcome all the obstacles that he may encounter. FortyeTh'ree JULIUS P. HAWKINS HERBERT HESSELBROCK VIOLA HEYOB JULIUS P. HAWKINS uTalent is that which is in a manls power; Genius is that in whose power a man is? 1 Julius comes from Taylor's High School, North Bend, Ohio, and has come to l East Night to complete his last year. The short time he has been here does not :2 permit him to join any clubs 50 he devotes most of his time to his studies. We i 3 . are sure his untiring efforts. will bring him nearer and nearer to his ambition to teach history and civics. Julius intends to enter Ui Cl this fall and begin lk - his training. Good luck to you, Julius. HERBERT HESSELBROCK Phi Beta. uA kinder gentleman treads not the earth l l l When llstumped in Latin class, just call on liHerb. He knows. Not only I - in Latin, but in all of his studies he ranks foremost. Being a straightforward, good fellow, he has won the respect Of all of use May the future hold many 1 bright things in store for him. VIOLA HEYOB Vice President, Glee Club; Public' Speaking Class; Eta Tau Alpha; Dramatic Club; Room Executive. HThe hand that follows intellect can achieve. Who is the girl with the marcelled hair, who is so very intelligent, gives such splendid recitations, receives such excellent grades, lends a helping hand to those ii less studious and takes a leading part in all school activities? If you have not made the acquaintance of Viola, you have missed a worthy friendship. We l; , wish you a successful future, Viola, and may your ambitions elevate you to a V e plane with the famous. Fmty'Faur CELESTA HIRSCH VERTERLINE S. HOOKER JOSEPH C. HOFFMAN CELESTA HIRSCH Eta. Tau Alpha. 'lShe attracts me daily with her gentle virtues, So soft, and beautiful, and heavenly . Although Celesta has been with us only a year, coming from Indiana, she has won the esteem and friendship of her classmates Her captivating manners and sweet voice have found their way into all our hearts. Celesta. takes with her our wishes for a most successful future. VERTERLINE S. HOCKER Chemistry Class. lNeath the calm and placid surface 0ft lie the best of human traits Verterline is a. faithful student and we are glad to have had her with us. We do not know her ambitious, but we feel confident that she will succeed in her future undertakings. JOSEPH C. HOFFMAN Glee Club; Public Speaking Class; Literary Staff; Room Executive; Phi Beta. Men of few words are the best men. Here is one of the few who think deeply but say little. Joseph is a good stu' dent, and a true friend to all who are privileged to know him. With an attractive personality, he is sure to win in whatever undertaking he may be engaged. We do.not know what his plans are for the future, but our best wishes go with him as he launches out.into a greater iield of usefulness. F 071th We JAMES Hose, IR. LUCY ANNA HOLLIS EDWARD Ge HOLMAN JAMES HOGG, JR. Phi Beta; Public Speaking Class; Dramatic Club; East Knights; Chemistry Class. hCheerfuI at mom he wakes from shovt repose, Breathe; the keen air and carols as he gocse Always goodrhumored, he has a pleasantry and a good word for every one We hear he is looking forward to entering U. C., and we hope that his sojourn there will prove both pleasant and profitable to him. LUCY ANNA HOLLIS Eta Tau Alpha. Silence is golden? This is the motto Lucy follows. She is one of those retiring girls who never make their presence conspicuously known; but start a conversation with her and you will be agreeably surprised. Her plans for the future have not been divulged, but we know her perseverance will carry her to any desired goal. EDWARD G. HOLMAN hWit and wisdom a-re born with a man? Always Edward is full Of jest and pep. Covington has a lot for which to be thankful and of which to be proud. We have hopes of seeing Ed president of a large bank some day, as he intends to make himself more efficient in this line of work by attending the American Institute of Banking next year. Fovty'Six GEORGE C. HOLMAN PAUL J. HOLTKAMP JACK F. HOMMEL ; GEORGE C. HOLMAN He who can be softened into gayety, can be easily melted into kindness? George will never be unhappy. His sense of humor is too keen, and his nature too joyous; nor does he lack intelligence or efficiency. Good luck, George. PAUL J. HOLTKAMP nA-n affable and courteous gentleman. Cultured gentlemen, such as Paul, are rare indeed. Foremost among his assets is punctuality. A good beginning is half the task, Paul, so continue the good work, and East Night will have no fears as to your future JACK F. HOMMEL l Phi Beta; Dramatic Club; East Knights; Public Speaking Class; Chemistry Class. KlKeep your face toward the sunshine, And the shadows will fall behind you. Jack is leaving East Night to become an engineering ucolop at U. C. There will be little going on there that Jack will not know about, for he takes an active interest in all school activities. Fmty'Seven i1 , hi I w W J FREDERIC THEODORE JOHN F. HUSER JOHN F. JERCHER HUPPERTZ - . FREDEMC THEODORE HUPPERTZ Phi Beta; East KnightsV MTG, know him is to appeeciate him? Every one likes and admires Fred because of his friendly and sociable personr ality. He has a host of friends and has done splendid school work. Hereis wishing you lots of luck, Fred. JOHN F. HUSER Dramatic Club. -011, why should life all labor be? Nothing seems too hard for John. This is his first year at East Night, and be! sides earning sufficient credits for both fourth and fifth year diplomas, and working all day long, he studies Investments 0n the outside. We sayijust what do you do with your spare time, John? e JOHN F. JERCHER Art Staff; Football Team; Basket Ball Team; Phi Beta. i : iiMuch done, much designed, and more desired. As for work, it seems as if John cannot get enough. Besides being an excellent student with a foureyear high school diploma, zealous in art and athletics, he entertains the desire to enter Purdue University; and as he is a man who gets what he goes after, we are sure that this ambition will be realized. Forty'Eight ELIZABETH KAPLAN Ci RAYMOND KARY MARIE M. KEMP ELIZABETH KAPLAN tiTouwmay travel and travel for many a mile, t But 1166? will youifind 30 winsome a smile.n If a smile is the Ropen sesame to the heart of the world, iiBetty is assured of a ready access to all who love good cheer. She is one of the few girls who really possess iiIT, and her soft voice and pleasant face have won her many admirers. ' Ce RAYMOND KARY Phi Beta; Public Speaking Class. Ambition is om idol, on whose wings ' Great minds are carry'd only to extreme; To be sublimely great, 01' to be nothing? Three years ago iLRay came to our school from Woodward. He has always been a. persistent worker and did well in his classes. LiRayai is going to take 51ip engineering next year at U. C. We know we will hear more of him as an ,engineer in the near future. MARIE -M. KEMP Eta. T'au Alpha; Secretary, Senior Class; Assistant Treasurer, Dramatic Club; Sgcial Editor, Rostrum; Glee Club; Public Speaking Class; Spring Dance Com! mittee; Supper Cooking Class; Boat Ride Committee. iiLaughing, talking, never still; Ever bubbling like a rill? Marie is the original exponent of iipepf and is always on the go. She is an excellent student, has the right school spirit, boosts East Night by word and deed, goes places and does things. Marie can be heard above all others at kkPep meetings and football games. She loves outdoor work and is partial to physical culture. We can't help but predict a career for her with this great amount of energy. Fottnyine WILLIAM J. KEUPER HENRY F. KUNOLD MARGARET KURZAMAN WILLIAM J. KEUPER Phi Beta. iiAim high and make your ambition a worthy goal. uBilIii dropped in from Withrow three years ago, liked East Night, and stayed, For this we arergladi His favorite dish is math?! and, quite naturally, he is contemplating taking a course in engineering at U, C. next fall. A wise move, iiBillf and remember your progress will be watched by all your friends from East Night. HENRY F. KUNOLD Public Speaking Class; Yuletide Dance C0mmittee;L1terary Staff; Phi Beta; Room Execut1ve;Chem1stry Class; Boat Ride Committee True as the needle to the pole or as the dial to the 51m. Henry is a true and congenial friend, a utop notch student and always on the job. To those East Nighters who do not know him, we wish to say that they are missing something quite worth while. He aspires to become an engineer and is going to enter U. C. College of Engineering next falL His success is assured. MARGARET KURZAMAN Eta Tau Alpha; Dramatic Club; Public Speaking Class; Glee Club; Yuletide Dance Committee; Literary Staif; Class Essayist; Boat Ride Committee iiAlways goodrnatmed; 0, would there were more, Who of this virtue possessed such a store. iiMargii is true blue and more than worthy of the name iifriend. She has more friends than she can count, being popular with boys and girls alike. Her school spirit and loyalty have made us impose upon her more or less for some of the hardEr tasks that require kibrain matter, but nMarg with her willing heart and good nature has accomplished wonders for the Class of 271 Fifty AUGUST W. LANDGRAF ELIZABETH W. LAUDEMAN SAMUEL LAZERWlTH AUGUST W. LANDGRAF uA man that hath friends must show himself friendly. Surely August does this. He makes friends and holds them easily. His studies likewise are easy for him, especially geometry, which he fairly eatsfi This is his fifth year at East Night, and whatever his undertaking might be next year, we are certain of his success. ELIZABETH W. LAUDEMAN Vice President, Eta Tau Alpha; Glee Club; Public Speaking Class; Room Ex' ecutive. iiCharm strikes the sight, but merit wins the soul. , Bettyh is one of the most active young ladies of East Night, Her pepii and h go'gettingii spirit may win for her a position high among women in business. Who of us will not miss her merry laugh as we pass from class to class, and the helping hand she gives in our studies? iiBettyai intends to enter U. C. next year and expects to take an accounting course. I'm sure the university will open wide its doors to such a girl as Betty. SAMUEL LAZERWITH Public Speaking Class; Dramatic Club; Chemistry Class; Phi Beta; Oratorical Contest. iiNone knew him but to love him, none name him bu to praise. Everybody knows Sam. Why, if a popularity contest should be taken at East Night, Sam. would certainly take the prize. He is full of Hpep and good cheer and there is hardly a. debate in Public Speaking Class in which Sammya' does not have a part. His greatest ambition is to become a senator. With all his good qualities he is sure to succeed. ' Fifty'One RAYMOND I. LIETEMEYER LEONARD L. LIPSCHUTZ JESSIE LONG RAYMOND J. LIETEMEYER Chemistry Class. uMuch wisdom often goes with fewest wards,n Ray is rather reserved, but those who know him, enjoy his witty remarks and intelligent conversation. He is an apt pupil and ought to make good in his profession. He intends to be a mortician. LEONARD L. LEPSCHUTZ Public Speaking Cl'ass; Chemistry Class; Phi Beta. iiWhen shore is won at last; who will count the billows past. After one year at Newport High School, Leonard decided to attend East Night. We are proud to have such an ambitious student as he is in our midst. We learn his ambition is to study architecture. We feel sure that architecture will be proud to own him as one of her devotees. JESSIE LONG iiFair nature sweet simplicity; With elegance refinid. Although Jessie is reserved, she is studious. She is loyal to her friends and has helped to make our class one-of the best ever graduated from East Night. As she has never disappointed us at school, we are sure she will not disappoint us in our hopes for a bright and successful future. Fifty'Two CLIFFORD H. LUHRING FRANK J. MCDONALD ALICE C. MANLEY CLIFFORD H. LUHRING Circulation Manager, Ro'strum; Dramatic Club; Orchestra; Physics Class. A little nonsense now and then, 15 relished by the best of men. ELCliffh is a. genial sort of fellow and we predict that as a doctor his sunny nature will do his patients as much good as the medicine he will prescribe. In fact one would almost be tempted to be sick, just to have such a pleasant caller. FRANK J, MCDONALD Phi Beta. I'he will to do, the $oul to dare? The old adage, hLStill water runs deep well describes Frank. He is one of the hSilent Partners but seems to haveiound that the secret of success is work. He has applied himself steadily for the past four years and intends to master accountancy next. If concentration counts for anything, he will make good ALICE C. MANLEY Treasurer, Eta. Tau Alpha; Glee Club; Public Speaking Class; Room Executive ' HGe-ntie, merciful and just, Still achieving, still pursuing. For four years Alice has contributed to the scholastic prestige of East Night. She is an ideal student, who is always prepared and never offers an alibi. She intends to study nursing. In our opinion, every one who has her for a nurse will Sing 1 don't want to get well? Fiftvahree HELEN L. MEDECK HARRY A. MEHRING GEORGE F. MERTLE HELEN L. MEDECK Eta Tau Alpha. HShe is not forward but modest as the dove. Her quiet unassuming ways have won for Helen a host of friends. In her classes she does her work well, and her faithfulness foreteils the success which is sure to be hers. Good luck to you, Helen, whereiler you go and the best wishes of East Night go with you. HARRY A. MEHRING hSinging and dancing alone will not advance one in this world. Harry is an unobtrusive fellow, and cares little for social aEairs at school, but he devotes most of his time to his studies He is very brilliant in all his studies and his excellent recitations have aroused much comment. Harry intends to study accounting. Will he make good? We'll challenge anybody who says Hnof for we have unlimited confldence in Harryhs ability to succeed GEORGE F. MERTLE Phi Beta. hHe left a name, at which the world grew pale, To paint a moral 01 adorn a tale. To know George is to have an excellent friend. He has been with us three years, and by earnest endeavor has attained a high standing in his school work. It is his intention to return next year as a postgraduate. We have no fears for his future in the business world. Fifty'Four DOROTHY MEYER MARIA MICELI GERTRUDE MILLER DOROTHY MEYER Eta Tau Alpha; Secretary, Glee Club; Dramatic Club; February Dance Com! mittee. ' Of many charms, to her as natural As sweetness t0 the flowers hDot is symbolic of the summer sunshine with her pleasant ways, through which she has gained the friendship of all who know her. She has been with us only two years, coming to us from Withrow, but in that time she has proved her loyalty to East Night. Her plans point toward Miami next year and our best wishes go with her. MARIA MICELI Glee Club. True blue, dependable is she; The kind we all would like to be. Maria. has completed both the commercial and academic courses. Her earnest ness and seriousness are such as to win her the admiration of all. Her ambition is to attend the Art Academy, and we are confident that in her the Academy will find a worthy student, GERTRUDE MILLER Chemistry Class. uThou art of sweet composure. Gertrude has been with us for two years, entering from Withrow High School. Her pleasant ways and studious attitude assure her success. You have our best wishes, Gertrude. Fifty'Five FRANK C. OSBURG jAcoB QUINT MARY J. RAVE FRANK C, OSBURG Phi Beta; Oratorical Contest; Boat Ride Committee. HGood actions crown themselves with lasting bays, Who well deserves needs not anothe'fs praise. Anything started is as well- as hnished with Frank. He is persistent and has all the traits of a gentleman. With these Characteristics he is sure to be prosperous in the business world. His presence Will grace East Night for another year, as he intends to take a postgraduate course. JACOB QUINT Phi Beta. uHe that respects himself is safe from others; He wears a coat that none can piercef Jacob is a reticent sort of fellow, and does not take part in many extra-curricw lum activities, devoting all his energies to his studies. He is well liked by all Who come in contact with him, and need not fear anything that life may hold i ' in store for him. t MARY J. RAVE Eta Tau Alpha; Friday Night Gym Class. hA merry companion is like music on a jammy.n She is merry in fact as well as in name, and her happiness is reflected in the faces of those about her. Her disposition will always make toil seem light and the day more bright. She is the kind of a girl one likes for a friend and we wish there were more like her. Fifty-Six RUTH W. REELY CHARLES RICHTER ELIZABETH RIEDER RUTH W. REELY Eta Tau Alpha. thf many charms, to her as natural As sweetness to the flower.,, Bubbling over with good cheer, this young lady has always left a trail of smiling faces in her wake. Her recitations have shown the result. of earnest study, and With such qualities wehre conhdent success will attend her every egort. CHARLES RICHTER Public Speaking Class; Dramatic Club; Phi Beta 'hBrevity is the soul of wit.n Charles is a most likable person, and he is not happy unless he is making some one laugh. He certainly can compose beautiful poems and we all expect big things of him. Do not disappoint us, Charles. ELIZABETH RIEDER Eta. Tau Alpha; Room Executive. . Short but sweet and hand to beat? Every one knows hBetty, the diminutive friendly girl, with the high ideals of service Her ambition is to be a nurse. We know that she will be as successful in the career of her choice, as she has been for the past four years at East Night. Fiftvaeven MARGARET M. RIEGER WALTER J. RIESENBERGER JOSEPH S. ROLF MARGARET M. RIEGER Secretary, Eta. Tau Alpha; Glee Club. The sweetest thing that ever grew Besides a human door? Margaretis rradiant countenance and sunny disposition are like a magnet attract; ing every one who comes in contact with her. Her beautiful spirit will shOW her the way to success in any vocation or profession she may choose. WALTER J, RIESENBERGER Phi Beta; Literary Staff; Glee Club; Physics Class. iiHis every deed was well done. Well, Walter if you succeed in your future life as well as you have at East Night, rest assured your achievements wilI be great. You have the best wishes of your class. JOSEPH S. ROLF Alpha Mu. H uLost two golden hours, set with sixty diamond minutes. No reward is Ofered for they are gone forever. Seems as if Joe must have something like this before him constantly. He Acomes four nights a. week, and is a member of the chemistry class on Friday nights. He is a. Kentucky booster, and law is his ambition. FiftyEighi JOSEPH SANTANGELO HARVEY G. SCHADLER ANNA SCHAEFER JOSEPH SANTANGELO Phi Beta. HWe have been friends together in sunshine and in shade. Here is erf Always goodvnatured and ready for a pleasant conversation. A young man such as he is, surely must have a host of friends. He came to us from Italy and we learn that he plans to take up a pre'medical COurse at St. Xavier. From his past record we know that success awaits him. HARVEY G. SCHADLER Treasurer, Senior Class; Phi Beta. u814411111561 in modo, former in Te. Gentle m mannev, firm m reality. All hail to Harvey! The Prince among men. With his stately bearing and fine mariners he has gained a host of friends who will always be interested in his future endeavors. Harvey came to us from Covington High School and has been enrolled with East Night three years, in which time he has proven himself an excellent student. We hope your ambitions will some day ripen into success, Harvey. ANNA SCHAEFER Eta Tau Alpha; Literary Staf; Public Speaking Class. H'Aml her smile like sunshine darts, Into sad and happylheans. Anna has smiled her way through four years of night School and informs us that her toils are not over. She intends to become a librarian which means plenty of work. Fifterine ELIZABETH S. SCHAEFFER ELMER P. SCHNEIDER ALBERT A. SCHOETTINGER ELIZABETH S. SCHAEFFER Glee Club; Eta Tau Alpha. hHer voice is ever low and sweet. Her manner gentle to all she may meet. We can truly say of hBetty that her contribution to life has been such that the world is made brighter because she is here. She is studious and sincere and is an asset to the Class of 77. If rumors be true, Betty is contemplating a change of occupatiOn. She believes, LhIn union there is strength. You have our best wishes, ktBettyT ELMER P. SCHNEIDER Public Speaking Class. hA busy man who takes his tasks to heart, Prepared in everything to do his part. A silence that bespeaks confldence; a gentleness that bespeaks power; a regularity that bespeaks consistencyethese qualities in Elmer will assure him a high place in the favor Of his fellow men. ALBERT A. SCHOETTINGER Phi Beta One thing is forever good; that one thing is success. Have you ever met a. more likable fellow? Albert is just the type that every one admires. We are glad to have him numbered among the East Night stlr dents. He came to us from Woodward. His ambition is to become an electrical engiheer. To prepare for this, he expects to enter U. C. Herehs all good wishes for a successful career, Albert. Sixty MARIE H. SCHRAMM EARL SCHRODER MARGUERITE C. SEAMAN MARIE H. SCHRAMM Eta Tau Alpha. llHeT modest looks the cottage might adorn, Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn. Marie, with her wonderful disposition and modest ways, has won many friends at East Night. She is a good student andrvery charming. We do not know what she plans to do but we would like the pleasure of meeting the lucky chapt EARL SCHRODER Phi Beta. llMen of few words are the best men. Earl is not talkative, but nevertheless, he is a successful student. He is a student in the true sense of the word and this, together with his perseverance, will help to make Whatever he undertakes to do in the future, a success. MARGUERITE C. SEAMAN Eta. Tau Alpha. uThem is no mgumem; equal to a smile llMarg has a pleasant smile and radiant face. These have gained for her many friends. Her loyalty and talents deserve recognition and we are sure she will succeed in all her undertakings. Sixty'One EVELYN SIEVERING JOSEPH SILVERSTEIN HENRIETTA STAUBACH EVELYN SIEVERING Eta Tau Alpha; Glee Club; Dramatic Club; Literary Staff; Public Speaking Class. mThew-e is a certain wonderful sweetness and delight in gaining knowledge. To delve for knowledge is her delight, yet she still has time for her friends. Evelyn has, by her kindness and sociability, gained a wide circle of friends at East Night. We know she will succeed in whatever she undertakes because no other result could come to one who so earnestly and honestly strives to know and to do. Good luck to you, Evelyn, as you journey through life, and may the door of success open to you in the line of your endeavor. JOSEPH SILVERSTEIN Phi Beta; Public Speaking Class; Football Team; Basket Ball Team; Room Executive. , 'tAn hour is long if lost in care; They only live who life enjoy. thjoeh shows his school spirit in everything he undertakes, whether it be his stu' dies or the activities of the school. His ever ready sense of humor is often ex; hibited, t0 the pleasure Of all. With this combination, we are sure he Will never be without friends. HENRIETTA STAUBACH Eta. Tau Alpha; Room Executive. ttMuch wisdom often goes with fewest words. hHenry impresses us as being a quiet but attractive girl with Whom anyone would be proud to associate. Friendly at 3.11 times, a diligent and apt pupil, she Will always be remembered as one of the ablest of the graduates of 1927. SixtytTwo LEONA G. STRDBL IVIARION THIEMAN CELESTE TIMMERMAN LEONA G. STROBL Eta Tau Alpha; Yuletide Dance Committee; Literary Staff. Measured in inches she's not very tall, But in good friendship she comes up to them all. lkLeel, is as attractive and unusual as her name Although her eyes are full of Hdancing devils she knows how to be a true blue friend and every one is glad to be in her good grace. With all her popularity, however, she has never fallen down in her studies and though we donlt know how she does it, llLeell manages to keep well to the head of her classes. MARION THIEMAN Eta Tau Alpha; Glee Club. l HA merry heart that laughs at cave. Marion is always full of llpep and her many friends have never known her to frown. Keep smiling, Marion, and you cannot fail. CELESTE TIMMERMAN Eta. Tau Alpha; Room Executive. llShels all my fancy painted her; Shels lovely, shels divine? We are fortunate in having with us one like Celeste. Her genialty and friend! liness have won their way into the hearts of her classmates. Her assistance and personality help to make all our school functions successful. Her high ideals and strength of character will carry her 'far on the road of life that leads to happiness and success. Sixrerhree THOMAS M. USHER RAYMOND VON WAHLDE JULIA A. WEHBY THOMAS M. USHER Phi Beta; Chemistry Class, uMay fortune bless you! We wonder if thomh will always greet his patrons with that merry grin when he becomes a bank president. We hope so, because this together with his manh'ness and mental ability will be invaluable assets to any banking house. RAYMOND VON WAHLDE Glee Club; Dramatic Club; Public Speaking Class; Phi Beta. Knowledge is power and power correctly applied is success. hRay fairly radiates energy. His studies are at utop notch, but he still has time to help other activities of the School. hRay is pure wool and a yard wide. His ever Willing nature and assiduity will surely lead to success. JULIA A. WEHBY Eta Tau Alpha; Essay Contest. hShe is perfect to walk with and witty to talk with. Whenever you- are feeling blue or downhearted just call on hjule and she'll surely cheer you up with her bright witty remarks. She is also posseSSEd of rare ability and we are sure she will go far in life. SixtyrFour HOMER O. WELLS RALPH E. WHITEHEAD VIRGINIA C. WIETHORN HOMER O. WELLS Chemistry Class; Phi Beta. A hemrt to resolve, head to connive and a hand to execute. From his progress during the past four years, we know that the motto ihA heart to resolve and a hand to executeh well fits Homer. Determination and zeal make him reach those distant goals that his head contrives. He plans to enter U. C. next year. Oh yes, we almost forgot, Homer is also quite a musician. RALPH E. WHITEHEAD Glee Club; Puhhc Speaking Class; Dramatic Club; East Knights; Phi Beta. By perseverance the snail reached the ark. Ralph is one of the most persevering lads we have ever known. After leaving East Night, he intends to study medicine. ttNuf ced. We may need some of your nostrums, some day, Ralph. ' VIRGINIA C. WIETHORN Eta Tau Alpha; Literary Staff; Glee Club; Supper Cooking Class. hA lovely being, scarcely formed or moulded; A rose, with all its sweetest leaves unfolded. Virginia is one of the most popular girls 1n school. Her voice is very enchanting and when she speaks or reads, one cannot but listen. She has won many friends by her magnetic qualities. Although she has not told us what she plans to do in the near future, she cannot help but make good with such a personality as she has for a start. Sixty'Five JOHN H. WIHEERINK ELIZABETH A. WILLS CECILIA WIRTH JOHN H. WIHEBRINK Phi Beta; Room Executive; Public Speaking Class; Chemistry Class. Go where glory awaits thee, For thou shalt win success. John is a friendly and diligent student, a luminary of the uBlue Grassn state and typical of her best traditions. We think he is planning to study pharmacy, so we are looking forward to a successful future business man. Dontt disappoint us, John ELIZABETH A. WILLS Eta. Tau Alpha; Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Literary Staff; Boat Ride Com; mittee. hLife cannot wither her, nor custom stale HE? iminite mrriety.u Clever, energetic, resourceful, versatileaOh well, whatts the use? Who can list htBettytsH, qualities? She excels in everything. She can reel of poetry by the yard, has dramatic ability, can sing wonderfully and still maintains a perfect average. We predict a great operatic career for her, but now, LLBettyh thinks of specializing in hIncome Tax Return? as a profession. With such extremes, Who can tell just what she might do? CECILIA WIRTH Glee Club; Eta Tau Alpha. To be efficient in a quiet way That is her end throughout the day. What is the secret of her success? Her pleasant way, coupled with faithfulness and honest endeavor, have been the aids which have helped her to climb the ladder of success. Association with her has helped us all. Why? It is her natural way of living. The best wishes of the class go with you, Cecilia, and we hope to have you with us again next year in postgraduate work. SixtyrSfx EVELYN WmTH HERMAN I. WITTROCK ELMER H. WOLF EVELYN WIRTH Glee Club; Eta Tau Alpha. The wmld delights in sunny people. Happiness is a habit with Evelyn. There is always a place for those who are cheerful, and we are sure Evelyn Will have a standing welcome. among those who have been privileged to meet her. She is a. willing worker, a ready helper and a splendid student Such an attractive personality cannot but meet with success and East Night is a. little better because she has been here. HERMAN J. WITTROCK Phi Beta; Athletic Editor, Rostrum. 'iGod bless the. man who fwst invented sleep And. bless him also that he didnit keepa His discovery to himself. iiWitti has been with'us three years and has brought sunshine and happiness to many of our dull classes. 'Most of us have our hobbies but iiWitt has about the most original one that can be thought ofe sleep. After he takes a little nap he wakes up with such altertness, attentiveness and good humor that we are apt to believe that his sleep has been only a pretense, for he always knows what is going on, even better than many who seemingly were awake. Best Wishes, iiWitt. .ELMER H. WOLF HA-n affable and courteous gentleman. Here is another of those utalkative boys. Elmer is a very earnest, diligent and attentive student. He is a staunch friend and a hard worker. We are sure he will be successful in all his endeavors. SixtyrSeven HsLEN M. WOLFE JOSEPH YOUKILIS RAYMOND Pe YUNG HELEN M. WOLFE The very flowers that bend and meet, In sweetening others, gmw more sweet. Helen does not go out of her way to attract attention, and yet is well hked by all her classmates. During the two years that she has been with us she has shown herself to be a diligent and cheerful student. JOSEPH YOUKILIS Phi Beta; Public Speaking Class. He could not be conquered. Because of the spirit with which he tackles both studies and social activities, LhJoe has become a prime favorite With every one Your record at East Night augurs well for the future, Joe, in whatever field you may choose to work. RAYMOND P. YUNG Phi Beta. I He who does not take care of his business, will soon have no business to take care of. hRaeyh possesses that dependable and steady manner which prompts every one to trust him. During the four years he has spent at East Night he has shown promise of becoming quite a successful business man. During the past three years he has managed a business of his own, with good results, which shows that uRay is thoroughly capable of carrying on. SixtyrEfght Farewell With joy and sadness every heart For thee, East Night, doth thrill; Today the thought that we must part But draws thee nearer still. The joys wxi've known Within thy halls Mere words can never tell; Fond memory alone recallsd Farewell, East Night, farewell. Farewell to thee, most loyal friend, Farewell, thy colors true; May constant peace thy way attend East Night, a fond adieu. ELIZABETH A. WILLS. Sixty'Nine CLASS PROPHECY 2 On a certain evening in October, 1947, a group of scientists from the four corners of the earth had gathered in London, at the newly erected TranSvAtlantic Station of the Gale brated Marconi, to witness a demonstration of the Television'Audion, which he had just brought to perfection. The gigantic station towers live hundred feet above the ground. Its base is a building resembling our own theatres, As a representative of the Associated Press, I was given a seat well toward the front among the celebrities. When the lights had been dimmed and an awed silence had fallen upon the spectators, Marconi advanced toward a large switchboard, over which his hngers glided familiarly. Directly opposite was a large silver screen upon which the image of the person speaking appeared simultaneously with the reception of his voice. After a veritable sightseeing tour of the European stations that held the audience spellbound, Marconi turned to me, asking, llHow would you like to llook inl on Cincinnati? llNothing would suit me better? I replied eagerly, especially since my classmates from East Night are having a class reunion, and since I can't join them, I would enjoy witnessing their revelries, even from a distance. I had scarcely uttered my wish when. before my delighted eyes, appeared the familiar East Night faces. Simultaneously, the pleasant voice of Harold Amrejn announced, uThis is Somers Broadcasting Station, largest in the Middle West, folks, installed in the Commodore Hotel, owned by Dot Meyers, known internationally as the propreitor of the best equipped hotel in the United Statest Miss Meyers refuses to tell us how she amassed her fortune, but it is no secret that she frequently visits the telephone booths installed in her hotel and collects stray nickels. A reunion of the Class of 192.7, East Night School. is in prbgressl We hope that, Seventy throiigh the versatility of our former schoolmates, you may be afforded an enjoyable evening It gives me great pleasure to announce that many celebrated individuals grace our broad, the most prominent being Miss Betty Wills, the Metropolitan Opera star. Miss Wiils' school pride is still very much in evidence, for it is said that she rejected several Hattering offers in order to appear at the class reunion. Among those applauding the songs which followed, I distinguished Dorothy Bullman, Maragaret-Kurzaman, Ceiesta Hirsch, Lucy Brunke, Leona Strobl, Raymond Katy, Joseph Rolf, William Fritsch. Paul Schulz, and Louis Strauss, the acknowledged leaders of Cincinnatiis fqut hundred. Mary Rave next made a speech in which she told how valuable her East Night hiking experience had been in establishing a professional hiking agencyt Walter Riesenberger, circulating among the guests, was being congratulated upon his recent promotion to sales manager of the KemperrThomas Company. Edith Gamble, Josephine Donahoe, and Margaret Doepner were explaining to an interested group the system which they use in their Charm School for Select Young Ladies, Harry Mehring was probably the most quiet of the guests. He spent the greater part of the evening fulfilling his childhood ambition by doing nothing but sleep. Deloss Barry was wearing a large Elk's tooth, for he is now Covington's leading dentist. Joseph Hoffman, President of the Hoffman Construction Company, had arrived with the members of his firm, among whom were George C. Holman, efficiency man; Elmer Greener, mechanical engineer; Edward Gt Holman, assistant general manager; Albert Schoettinger, elec' trical engineer; and Frank Bender, electrical wizard. Frank Candler amused the guests with his droll stories, He is now a regular contributor to Life. Joe Silversteinis diamonds loudly proclaimed his being a wholesale jeweler. Ann Schaefer has established a home for working girls, and she is so absorbed in her occupation'that she could talk of nothing else. Margaret Rieger is one of the literary lights of the United States. She was overwhelmed with the congratulations of her numerous friends, many of whom have enjoyed her delightful novels. Burton R. Pullon is a calisthenics teacher ,and Burton's Daily Dozen is conscientiously used by those desirous of keeping fit. Mr. Earl Schroder and his wife, formerly Margie Deni ovan, were accompanied by a group of friends whom they had been entertaining and among whom were the Misses Vera Buelterman, Elizabeth Villing, Helen Wolfe, Elizabeth Schaeffer, Ruth Reely, Bertha Boite, Julia Wehby, and Jessie Long; Messrs. Raymond Yung, Elmer Casper and Frank McDonald. Betty Kaplan is now the owner of a large delicatessen store and attributes her success to the assistance of Edward Gayhart, Pearl Eble, the famous pen and ink artist, and Vera Dig; nan, special reporter are employed by the Cincinnati Enquirer. In the midst of the assembly I noted Raymond Grooms. He is advertising manager of the Somers Radio Corporation. The University of Cincinnati is now known as the best in the United States, but that is due to the efforts of Evelyn Sievering, who is an English pmfessor, and Grace Fenner, teacher of Latin. Edward Bischoff, as athletic director, has put U. C. on the football map. Henrietta Staubach has risen to great heights as a philologist. Isadore Faust was looking extremely self conscious because of his recent appointment as ptesident of the Hebrew Union College. Ray' mond Lietemeyer has succeeded his father in his business and has become a mqrtician. Flo Ferneding was an outstanding figure at this gathering Her beautiful attire was at once the envy of every woman present, ior F10 is now a famous modiste. Marion Thieman and Celeste Timmerman had cancelled all theatrical engagements in order to appear at the reunion, and the guests were much entertained by their singing and dancing. Homer Wells demonstrated conclusively that he is entitled to be called the American Paderewski. Mary Burrell had many interesting incidents to relate; as she is a social service worker in the hi venile Court. With much regret the guests learned that John Huser could not be present. John is a busy surgeon and always puts business before pleasure. Herbert Hesselhrock has attained great success an an architect, and has been working in cooperation with Elizabeth Cooney, an interior decorator. Robert Cooney looked more dignihed than ever, since he is now president of a boys' preparatory school in Newport. Many were the guests beseeching Joseph Youkilis for tips, as he is now the owner of thoroughbred horses whose strain may be traced back to Isinglass and Rock Sand, sires of great renown. SeuentyeOne Great commition was caused by the entrance of Tuny Gershkovitz, who pilots the largest aeroplane in the world. He had obligingly picked up a great number of people on the way: George Mertle and Lawrence Bresser, who have established the M. 5? Bi Baking Company in Louisville; Harvey Schadler, President of the United States and his secretary, Vincent Berg: and Viola Heyobt now Mrs. Raymond von Wahlde, who was proudly announcing the fact that her husband had been appointed United States Ambassador to England. Violet Cochnower. Worthy Matron of National Eastern Start was engaged in conversation with Elmer Wolfi who had just promised to give her an autographed volume of' his poetry Marie Kemp sent a radiogram to the effect that she could not get away from New York. Marieis catering establishment is in constant demand by the elite of that city. She attributes her success to the skiil of her corps of culinary artists, Mignon Callawayt Verterline Hacker, Gertrude Miller, Julius Hawkins and Martin Gentry. Cliifmd Hickey, Eugene Johnson. James Clayborne. and Paul Edmunds who constitute one of Al Jolson's most popular melody quartets. arrived in time to put on their act. Clifford Luhringis arrival was a signal for general jubilation among the guests, He had come to Cincinnati in a special plane piloted by William Bohnenkamp and Jacob Quint, aviators whose names are synonymous with bravery and courage. John Jercher. a portrait painter and artist of great renown, also arrived, bringing with him his latest painting entitled Weeping Fish. Sam Lazerwith is now in the clothing business in Albany. Sam has made his millions through over collecting his accounts. Stanley Christophel, Speaker in the House of Repre- sentatives, delivered a short oration entitled How to be a regular fellow. James Adams. de spite the fact that he Still has his Covington drawi, has become the leading criminal lawyer in the country. He was relating to Cecilia Wirth and Evelyn Wirth, Philanthropists. a tale of his personal achievements Even Frank Osburg, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, and Harry Averdick, Admiral in the United States Navy, gazed enviously upon Mri Adams as his almost incredible astuteness was confirmed by his sister, Evelyn. Charles Richter, the most popular clown in America, was endeavoring to teach Louis From; meyer, the worldis fastest typist, how to turn a handspring, while among the interested speCr tators were Bernard Straus and John Wihlebrink, owners of the Dopen Drug Company. Rayv mond Elbert, Superintendent of the Fred Huppertz Lithographing Company, was engaged in conversation with Alice Manley, Demomstrator of Comptometers ior Felt E? Tarrant Company; Elizabeth Laudeman, Certified Public Accountant; and Marguerite Seaman, owner of the Sea- man Dry Cleaning Company. James Hogg, Howard R. Baugh, Elmer P. Schneider, and Ralph E. Whitehead, politicians from Chicago, stated that it was due to their eEorts that a once corrupt city is now a modern Utopia. Helen Betz and Clyde Harrell are engaged in the banking business. Joseph Sanv tangelo, president of the largest menis clothing mail order house, claimed that his success is due to the members of his hrm, among whom are Leonard Lipschutz, Vice President; Maria Miceli, Secretary; and Abe Bronstein, Treasurer. Lester Russia was delivering a lecture on Evolution to Richard Hargrave, minister of a large baptist church in Charleston, S. C, August Landgraf, head of the Landgraf Machine Company and his foreign sales representative, Herman Wittrock. Excellent music was anrded by Viola Farrell's Jazz Orchestra, now Paul Whiteman's greatest rivali Miss Farrell has em- ployed Helen Medeck as her publicity agent. And what a glamor of romance surrounds Virginia Wiethorn and William I. Keuper, film favorites of Hollywood. Lucy Hollis has realized her ambition and is now head operator at the main office of the A. T. E2? T. Companyt When the evening had almost drawn to a close, Jack Hommel, millionaire sauerkraut king, and his wife, formerly Margaret Dudley, arv rived, having just returned from a European tour. With them was Jack's secretary, John Brinkman, who told of having met Marie Schramm on her way to China to become a missionary. Frank Hall, Denver Baynum, Thomas Usher, and Charles Brownlee, gentlemen of leisure, told their friends that they had accumulated their wealth by betting on Youkilisi horses. At this point the gentle voice of Amrein interrupted to tell us that the reunion was overt and to sign off Somers Station. Hurrying from the Television Theatre, I made my way to the office of the Associated Press in order to write my impressions of Marconiis greatest achievement Vera Dignan, Elizabeth Laudeman. Seventyv'fwo Class History of 1927 Four years ago we, the Senior Class of 1927, set sail on a voyage in quest of higher learning Our band was large, and a jollier bunch of young people would have been hard to find. The clay upon which we set sail was bright and clear, It found us cheerful and eager, anticipating a fair journey. Then one day, in the early part of September, our ship same to her first stop. We had reached a port bearing the name East Night High Schoolil The day had been a beautiful one, and now, as dusk began to fall, we were glad our ship was docked. The stars had just begun to come out and the twinkling lights of the harbor seemed to be giving us a warm welcome. Thus we came ashore and there encountered many inhabitants, among them a prepossessing but stern looking gentleman who seemed to be directing things, and whom we learned to be none other than Mr. Schwartz, the principal and captain of the harbor of East Night. Not until later did we realize how much Mr. Schwartz meant to East Night and to each of us as individuals We were told that the port was divided into four parts-namely, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior. All newcomers were required to settle in the Fresh man Class. We found the verdant spot, but as we were just as verdant, everything was all right for the time being. Now our purpose for settling in the Freshman class was fourfold: To make our presence felt by the other inhabitants of the port, to show our ability in athletics and other phases of school life, to seek higher learning, and lastly to furnish amuse! ment for the other inhabitants, . We fulfilled our desire for higher learning by taking up such subjects as Algebra, English, Spanish, Latin and numerous others, Our instructors whom we had pictured as terrible sea monsters were really quite as human as the rest of us, and we soon learned to love and respect them We accomplished another of our fourfold purpose by making our presence felt in doing our bit and proving we also had some talents among us. There is no doubt that we amused the others. Freshmen always do, The only fault we found with this newly acquired haven was that it was doomed to have quarterly storms, namely, llExamsf which threatened to wash us out to sea. Toward the middle of the year we had one which turned out to be so terrific that a number of our classmates were washed from shore and forsook forever our happy harbor. After a few months clear sailing and rest from hard work, our crew was ready to take up its duties again, this time in the Sophomore class. Several of our members failed to report but we began with a number of new ones to go with us upon our journey. This year we again were bothered with stormy seasons, but we were grade ually becoming inured to the climate and we were prepared for the gales which, at first, had so disturbed our peace of mind. After many a pleasant cruise, with hikes into the mainland, games, parties and dances on deck, we again headed back to the harbor, ready to settle in the Junior class. We were now half way through our pleasant voyage and could be called upper classmen. We had athletes on every team in the harbor. The Glee Club certainly SeventyeThree would have been a failure without us. Our dances were a success, and surely, no one will ever forget our annual Moonlight Boat Ride. But with all these good times we did not entirely neglect our studies. The days were going fast now and we flnished up our Junior year by giving the BA reception. So it was vacation time again, and we sailed the wide blue seas of life, and dreamed happy dreams through the summer months. Then came fall and With it the last lap of our journey. Behold! we are Seniors. Can it be true? The time seems so short since we lirst arrived at the port of lkEast Night High School as Freshmen. In the beginning the Senior class was quiet and peaceful, but our work soon began. First came our dance which was lots of fun and work, then the dramatic club play which proved a big success through the patient coaching of Mt Sporing and the assistance of Mr. Schwartz, our ever ready friend and helper, Other annual events rolled bygparties, the Senior dance, and the boat ride, The time of graduation drew near and much work was before us. Our respoxr sibilities were nearing an end. Our uRostrum came out and proved to be East Nightls best. Now it is graduation, a sad but happy night for us all. We are leaving East Night High, where we have experienced some sorrow and yet so very much happiness. The parting of the ways has been reached, each one is ready to go sailing out his own way. Perhaps, in years to come, we may all meet again on the Isle of Success? a: :1: a: :1: :1: Mr. Schwartz, Faculty and Schoolmates, the Class of 1927 bids you farewell. :1: :2: :r. :1: a: Viola Heyob Violet Cochnower Seventy'Faur The Ways of Contentment CLASS ESSAY There is a sort of noble discontent, a restless longing of the heart for better things, which we do well to encourage, This discontent is one of the motive powers of progress For this we have no word of condemnation. On the other hand, there is need for us to understand the ways of contentment. The human heart at times longs for repose in the midst of strife, for harmony in the midst of discord, for peace in the midst Of conflict, for faith in the midst of doubt. Contentment does not mean laziness, indigence, stagnation; it does mean repose, harmony, peace, and faith. I ask you to consider with me the ways of contentment. First, there is the way of neglect, Along this way we find an answer to the question, liHow shall we hncl contentment in a personality which is a combination of good and evil? Faust cries out, llTwo souls, alas, are lodged within my breast, which struggle there for undivided reign.v Stevenson in his Dr. Jeckyll and Mr. Hyde portrays this civil conflict of the soul. St. Paul says, uWhen I would do good, then evil is present with mefl Where is peace in this evil riven soul? It is found in neglect. Prof. James, America's great psychologist, has pointed out the way. He says, igTo wrestle with a bad feeling only tends to fix it more firmly in the mincl; whereas if we act in response to some better feeling, these bad feelings soon fold their tents like the Arab, and silently steal away? A muscle that is subject to a long period of disuse will atrophy. Likewise, these bad feelings, if neglected, will become dead tissue of the soul, to be cast away. Second, there is the way of proportion. This comes to us from the philosophy of the Greeks. He, who makes mountains out of mole hills7 is violating the law of proportionate living. Each day brings its line of activities. We work, play, eat, sleep. Tasks vary in importance. Theiwise man gives to each task, each problem, each situation its proper amount of physical and mental energy. Beyond this he will not go. We hear of balanced rations regarding food; there are balanced rations regarding thought, feeling, and action. Contentment comes from this harmonious blending of the affairs of life, from giving to each thing in life its proportionate share of attention, and no more. Third, there is the way of introspecticm. Mark Twain in his Prince and Pauper sets forth the way of this contentment. Tom Canty, a pauper, wished to become a prince. He became a. prince and found no joy in this princely life. The prince wished to become a pauper; he became a pauper and found no joy in the pauper life. Each found he must get the satisfaction out of his own proper sphere of life; must be content with his lot. We are familiar with those cartoons that deal with the other fellowls job. He, who is always looking outside of himself, looking to the other fellow, is unhappy. It is the inward look that reveals contentment. When we look up toward those who are more fortunate than we, we become discontented, unhappy. When we look down upon thOse who are less fortunate than we, we have only a sordid satisfaction. I should hate to think that my enjoyment of health was based upon the pain wracked Seventy'Five body of some poor cripple. When we look within, we strike the true source of com tentment. Here we become acquainted with the wealth of our own being; here we discover the golden veins of peace. Here we hnd that contentment lies not in the pursuit of the butterflies of external illusion, but in the harmonious living with oneis self Our fourth way is the way of perspective. Much of the discontent 0f the world, much of the gloom and pessimism of life is due to some narrow view of life. There are people who are looking out upon life through some narrow window, or admitting into their lives only one narrow ray of vision. To these people I bring the words of Ella Wheeler Wilcox: HL'et there be many windows to your soul That all the glory of the universe may shine in. Not the narrow pane of one, small creed Can catch the radiant rays that shine From countless sources. It is the man of many interests, the man whose view of life is panoramic, who knews little of discontent. He is full of lifeis interests, sees life in its broader meanings, and is saved from the evils of narrow vision. The man with a broader perspective upon life is not unduly disturbed by the nearness of evil. His contentment is not overwhelmed by the billows of evil, He knows there are personal and social ills to correct. But his vision of the mountain is not obscured by the trees upon it With Tennyson he sings, NOh yet we trust that somehow good Will be the fmal goal of ill And when he beholds a world, ill at ease, nations jealous of each other, racial hatred rampant, armies and navies costing as much as schools and churches, he does not give up in despair. His perspective saves him. He sees the grand sweep of centuries; he judges humanity, not by the present, but by its entire past and promise of the future. And again he sings with Tennyson, mYet I doubt not through the ages One increasing purpose mm, And the thoughts of men m'e widened With the process of the suns. Our last way is the way of God He shall have perfect peace whose mind is stayed upon Thee? In lifeis darkest hours, when manis most heroic eHorts seem futile, man has always fourid comfgrt in the thought of God, Sorrow has been turned to joy, despair turned to hope, darkhess turned to light, anguish turned to peace, through the redeeming presence of the spirit of God. He is our greatest source Df contentment. His love makes love possible in the soul of man. uThe longer I live and the more I see Of the struggle of man toward the heights above, The stvonge'r this truth comes home to me, That the universe rests on the shoulders of love; A love so limitless, deep, and broad, That man has renamed it and called it-God. ' Margaret Kurzaman. Seventy'Six True Nobility of Life CLASS ORATION The writer of the book of Genesis tells us that when God finished his task of creation, He liSaw that it was good. When man looks upon this same creation he thinks that he sees what he is pleased to call evil It is a difference of viewpoint, the divine and the human. Whether good or evil, man is deeply impressed by a polarity in all life An inevitable dualism bisects life and nature so that each thing is a half and suggests another thing to make a whole. If the north attracts, the south repels; to empty here, you condense there; as day is to night, motion is to rest; spirit is to matter; man is to woman, good is to evil. Man has two creators, his God and himself. His first creator furnishes him with the raw materials of his life and the laws in conformity with which he can make that life what he will, His second creator, himself, has marvelous powers he rarely realizes. This same dualism underlies the nature and conditions of man. He Who by force of will or thought, is great and overlooks thousands, has the responsibility of overlooking; and he who truly secs, is a great man of destiny. Thus, lives the world, and so, noble men have risen. History is a great romance. Fancy and reality are blended in almost impep ceptible gradations. The true and the false play through such mystical lights that the one seems scarcely distinguished from the otheri But with all its varying accir dents, the record of nations is a story of the triumph of substance over mere shadow; its one great lesson is that the right must ultimately prevail. Babylon, in her glory, vaunted a lavishness of grandeur of which Athens never dreamed. But while the Oriental power passed away almost into oblivion, the queen city of Greece sprang anew from its ashes, to live throughout all time. A state is true and permanent only as its institutions and outward development are the expression of an inner spirit answering to the highest principles of the soul. If a nation lack this deeper life, if it be animated by no nobler sentiments than mere material ambitions, its glories are as transient as the golden tints of sunset, All ages have admired nobility. Poets have sung and historians have recorded with glowing admiration, the noble examples of self'sacrihce and love, both of kings on the field of battle and peasants in the lower walks of life. Of these the young have read with throbbing breasts and heroic resolutions to become true and noble; the old have meditated on them with tears. We see illustrious men of every period in history, rise from the daily conflict of greedy seliishness and low ambition, like bright luminaries that shed their radiant light on a dark and struggling world, illuminating and warming the hearts of men, impelling them to generous and lofty actions, and restraining them from selfish and evil deeds. True nobility seldom accompanies the pomp and pageantry of monarchs; seldom is it cradled in palaces decorated with the choicest works of art and embellished with an abundance of gold. But it often rises out of obscurity, from among the sons of Seventy'Seuen l: y 1 i toil, surmounting misfortunes and difficulties, unnoticed except by the few who enjoy the magnanimity of its unselfish spirit. The aim of truly great men is to mold character. With the rough and scanty material at their command they toil inces- santly Their arduous tasks teach courage, and the humble surroundings, form an ideal character on which, alone, true nobility rests. The pages of history are replete with examples of love and character. The period of chivalry when men championed right and battled with wrong illuminates the dark ages. But we need not go to other nations or periods of history. The truest examples of devotion, patriotism, and beau; tiful character are found in our own history, and on our own soil. The noble patriots whose voices rang for freedom, breathe to us the loftiest sentiments that ever swelled in the hearts of men. No other man has attained a higher place in the affections of a people than he who said, Ail regret I have but one life to give for my countryfl We venerate him who guided the nation through the storms of civil war, and we, an inseparable nation, bow with reverence to that great general who shall live in the hearts of our people as long as the nation stands. We need not go to history, Today, in our own country, true men and noble women are devoting their lives to the alleviation of suffering, and the securing of justice. Sympathetic and liberty loving men like the immortal La Fayette have left their cheerful firesides and friends, to share the hardships of others. Nobility does not require the jeopardy of life. Many are the noble characters in every vocation and profession, who devote their lives to the welfare of their fellow creatures. Some of the greatest benefactors of mankind have lived and died, unknown outside of their own communities, She who directs the steps of the little ones, imbuing their innocent minds with the germs of truth and honesty, thus filling the worldwith noble men and women, deserves as much the diadem of praise as any hero who sacrifices his life that a nation may live. On each one of us depends the future of our country and the progress of the world, Our lot may not be that of a soldier gallantly fighting upon the field of battle, but our lives may be replete with worthy efforts, and even glorious deeds. The army we join in the constant struggle between good and evil is the test of true char! acter, With each one rests the responsibility to hasten that glad time when all men shall learn that noble defeat is better than ignoble victory; when they shall cease to employ unjust means to gain success; then will come that bright millennial dawn, the golden age of which poets have sung and prophets have spoken, when all men's lives shall reflect the life of Him who is the perfect example of life and true nobility. Stanley M. Christophel. Seventy'Eight Graduation Exercises Evening High Schools of Cincinnati-Music Hall Saturday, June Eighteenth, Nineteen Twenty Seven Eight Oklock' Festival March Thielman L Warren Ritchey, Organist Entrance of Graduates West School G. F. Franz, Principal East School-AIbert Schwartz, Principal The StaPSpangled Banner Chorus and Audience Invocation Rev. W, M. Van Sickle, Pastor, Clifton United Brethren Church Chorus-Estudiantina Lacame West Night High School Glee Club Essayist for West Night High School Mary Elizabeth Hufford A Plea for the Youth of Today Vocal SOIOJ-Fallih, FalEah! F. van de1 Stucken Elizabeth Wills, 27, East Night High School West Night High School Glee Club Orator for East Night High School Stanley M. Christophel True Nobiiity of Life Overture-Americus Geovge Voekle'r East Night High School Orchestra Essayist for East Night High School Margaret Kurzaman The Ways of Contentment Chorus Gyp5y Life R. Shumann Orator for West Night High School Marion Sanning This Thing We Call Character Chorus QQ Lovely June Arditi Obligato sung by Elizabeth Wills and Violet Cochnower $ Italia. Dom'zetzi East: Night High School Glee Club Conferriug 0f Diplomas Randall I. Condon, Superintendent of Schools America . Chorus and Audience Presiding Officer-William J, Shroder, President, Board of Education Director of West Night High School Glee CIUFCarl Abaecherli Director of East Night High School Glee ClubgAdelaide F. Locke Director of East NightHighSchool Orchestra Max RI Reszke Pianist for West Night High School Glee Club-Stanley H. Koch Pianist for East Night High School Glee ClubrAnna M. Miller, '27 Seventy'Ni-ne Eighty Fa. Eighterne Kc upcr A Academic Class R0om 475 E. Holman Rupp Hummel Quint Candler Richter Ftederick Hall Kunold G. Holman Fritsch Schneider Burrell Rave Adams C. Wirth Hcssclbmck Gcrshkovhz Betz E. Wirth Xankcr Schneffcr Seaman ALFRED WALKER, Teacher Evelyn Adams Jack Hommel Howard Baugh William Keuper Denver Baynum Henry Kunold Helen Betz George Mertle Mary Burrell Jacob Quint Frank Candler Mary Rave Carl Frederick Charles Richter William Fritsch Edward Rupp Tuny Gershkovitz Elizabeth Schagffer Frank Hall Elmer Schneider Herbert Hesselbrock Marguerite Seaman Edward Holman Cecilia Wirth George Holman Evelyn Wirth E ightlewo A Academic Class-Room 484 ' quk , Gentry RicrkhnH Chaddon Barry Ricsenbcrgcr Holtkamp Schrndcr Adams Schrichre Weisbach Bohncnkamp Amncff Amrcin Howard Cochnowcr Micah Landcman Donovan Ralf Dudley Donahue Ga mblc Drach Doepncr Lang Wolfe HARVEY E. DRACH, Teacher James Adams Margaret Howard Harold Amrein Elizabeth Laudeman Harry Aronoiic Jessie Long Deloss Barry Maria Miceli William Bohnenkamp Irene Mohlman Charles Brownlee Robert RieckhoE John Chaddon Walter Riesenberger Violet Cochnower Joseph Rolf Margaret Doepner Lester Russin josephine Donahue Paul Schrichte Margie Donovan Earl Schroder Margaret Dudley Bernard Straus Edith Gamble Elizabeth Villing Martin Gentry Frank Weisbach Paul Holtkamp Helen Wolfe Eighty'Three A Academic Class-Room 489 75 xv. 1a! $42.13:ng ' Clayburnc Edmunds Kzlry Luhring Kurzumun BuIlmun Eblc Schrnmm Burroughs Usher Ricdcr Rudy Lyle Strohl Tummcrnmn JOSEPH LYLE, Teacher Margaret Adams Eugene Johnson Dorothy Bullmun Raymond Kary George Burroughs Margaret Kurzamzm james Clayborne Clifford Luhring :Milton Dockweiler Ruth Reely Pearl Eble Elizabeth Rieder Paul Edmunds Marie Schramm Isadore Faust Leona Strobl Clifford Hickey Elizabeth Timmermann Thomas Usher EightyAFour A Academic ClaSk-Room 492 Burdick E, Gcldrcxch Bischmf Crczswcll chsucn Lunhnm Aufdermnrsh Tashjinn Owuns Taylor Robb Avcrdick Cmpcr R. Gcldrcich Baldwin Rncllcr Eburlc Brunkc Wucst Krzmccs Dnrscy Bnumnn ALMA WUEST, Teacher Carl Aufdel'marsh Robert Gcldrcich Harry Averdick Max Goldman Nathan Baldwin Henry Hensgen William Bauman Ida Kranes Edward Bischoff David Lanham Lucy Brunke Theodore Neumeister Stanley Burdick Arthur Owens Elmer Casper Lawrence Price Fred Cresswell Mahlon Robb Catherine Dorsey Orville Roeller Margaret Eberle Robert Stickley Edward Geldreich Krikor Tashjian Fioyd Taylor Eighty'Fiue A ACademic Class-Room 494 Schoettinger Conney von thlde Jerchcr Bender Schadlcr Wessendarp Huppcnz Brinkmnn McDonald XVeIls XVittrock Youkilis Gayhart Landgruf Harrell Price Berg szp Hcyub Inskeep Riegcr Schaefn HAROLD INSKEEP, Teacher Frank Bender Vincent Berg John Brinkman Robert Cooney George Galbreath Edward Gayhart Clyde Harrell Viola Heyob Frederick Huppertz John Jercher Marie Kemp August Landgraf EightyASix Frank McDonald John Price Margaret Rieger Harvey Schadler Anna Schaefer Albert Schoettinger Joseph Silverstein Aloysius Stuerenberg Raymond von Wahlde Homer Weils Herbert Wessendarp Herman Wittrock Joseph Youkilis What, iiIf We Should Fail? Those who are familiar with Shakespeareis Macbeth need not be told that the question, liIf we should fail? was the one propounded by Macbeth to his wife on the night of the murder of King Duncan in their own castle. Her answer was to the point-J'We Fail. But screw your courage to the sticking point and then well not fail? The calm courage and resolution of Lady Macbeth in the awful tragedy that has blackened her name for all time, hred the wavering spirit of her husband to the consummation of his bloody work. If she, the weaker of the two, was ready to bear the evil consequences of failure, why should not he, even if imaginary daggers eluded his grasp and marshalled him to the sleeping chambers of his king? I do not call your attention to this great tragedy for the purpose of dwelling upon the crimes enacted, but to point out that the care and preparation with which the murder was planned was worthy of a better cause Crime however successful is always a failure. It defeats its own ends. But Machethls question, llIf we should fail arises in the mind of every sane person beginning any work of importance. It is a question above and before all others that must be considered by all except the divinely inspired. It is a question that lends caution to our daily lives. The very word Failure grates harshly upon our ears, and iills us with a dread of its evil eonv sequences But the divinely inspired knows no such word as failure. So completely are they absorbed in God's work that they move forward to their goal as unerringly as the stars in their courses. The twelve Apostles inspired by the divine power of Christ, stopped not to consider the consequences of their deeds, and although persecuted and finally martyred they ceased not their efforts until they had spread the words of God fat and wide. Athens, Rome and Alexandria had the message frOm those who received it from the lips of the divine Master and obeyed his command, Go and teach all nations. Filled with the divine spirit they delivered the message to those who passed it on amid the terrors of lire, sword and the ever darkening clouds of persecution till the whole world had been touched by the spirit of the divine Shepherd. But we must not think that the apostles only have been inspired by. the divine power. The tragic hgure, Joan of Arc, like the Hebrew Shepherd boy from the hills and the forests of Judeamrose suddenly out of obscurity to the station at the right hand of kings? She heard divine voices commanding her to go to the relief of Orleans, and she finally obeyed Her mission completed, she was betrayed like her divine Master, and surrendered into the hands of her enemies while the French seemed then to have forgotten entirely the Maid of Orleans. And again it is Columbus seeking at the foot of the throne for the help necessary to carry out his long cherished plan. He believed that he was divinely chosen to carry the true faith into the Uttermost parts of the earth. Inspired by this thought no discouragement or scorn could tirive him from his purpose So completely had the idea of his divine mission possessed him that her trayals and disappointments only added zest to his perseverance. Calm and collected he placed himself in the hands of his Creator and vowed to learn the secrets of the unknown seas 0r perish in the attempt. In the eyes of the poet, Joaquin Miller, he is seen standing on the deck of the Santa Maria and questioned by the mate' Eighty'Seven Ignw rmmvmwpmw vv-w-nww-r-wv. -- VVI. Brave Admiral say but one good word; What shall we do when hope is gone? The word leap: like a leaping sword: 'iSail 0n! Sail on! Sail on! and on! j And peered through darkness, Ah, that night, i Of all dark nights! And then a specke , A Light! A Light! A Light! A light! It grew to be Timels burst of dawn. He gained a wovld; he gave that world a Its grandest lesson: uOn! Sail onll, . Some of the same inspiration is seen in Washington during the darkest hours of the Revolution, He seems to have been the instrument of Providence in giving free' dom to America, the home for the oppressed. He possessed spiritual genius, united with marvelous intellectual qualities which gave him almost perfect judgment and remarkable influence over other minds. But few indeed are they of inspired genius. The heroes of history are of the type of Ceasar and Napoleon;both of whom were military wonders equally great in tactics and strategy. These two great commanders possessed wonderful insight and undaunted courage tempered by calculation. But theirs was the inspiration of the intellect. Like the ghost of Bangus the question, If we should fail? would never clown, and caution was their watchword, From some eminence with his glass the gaze of Napoleon swept the held of battle to take advantage of the first wavering in the enemyls ranks. Again, he has stood breathless watching the white plumes waving on the crest of Muratls helmet, as that great cavalry leader moved to the charge that must decide the day. Napoleon well knew that the fate of his empire might be hanging on the success of Muratls charge and that while those plumes were waving above the smoke of battle there was hope of victory Do you wonder then that under such circumstances Macbethgs question llIf we should fail should arise in N apoleon s mind? Cold and calculating, he depended solely on the superior powers of his own intellect. Even where he seemed to defy misfortune, he yet took every precaution to prevent it. Hlf we should fail lurks somewhere in every action. If such is true of the heroes whose deeds fill the pages of history, it will certainly be true of you and me. And now, my dear companions of the Class of 1927 this year long looked for ward to as our year of triumph is not one of unmixed pleasure. We rejoice that the tasks we began four years ago have been completed; we regret that the companion: ship and association formed in those years will, be somewhat broken. Often indeed we grew tired of our tasks and longed for our freedom from books; but the encourv agement we received from one another made us persevere to the end. But EECome what may, Time and the Hour runs through the roughest day. We look back , with a. feeling that this question of Macbethis iiWhat if we should fail,n has given I us courage also to finish a task once begun and now well done. Alice C. Manley. GriteA Prime Factor of Greatness Half a dozen or more lightly clad ligures pounded their way around a circular track. The one in the lead turned, as he neared the tape, to glance back leisurely at the others; drove one foot after another a. few more times, and walked off the track, not only a winner but holder of a new world's record. Again he had started men .. -.,LM.A...W .v:- t EightyrEight on an equality with others and again he had won, and broken a world's record. Pavoo Nurmi, the Firm, nonchalantly tops some record nearly every time he runs. In one race of two thousand meters, he slipped twice on sharp turns of the track and was thrown off his stride, but he lowered the time to hve minutes and thirty three seconds. What is there about this great athlete that spurs him on to greater achiever merit? Is he imbued with certain physical powers which other athletes lack? No! It is his abundant supply of grit and his ability to get the most and best out of himself that enable him to win. He sets a mark for each stride, and then drives toward that mark. His races are series of leaps toward new points ahead. The entire race is only the sum of these smaller contests in each of which he does the best he can. This explanation of Nurmils success is symbolic of the activities at night school. We all start on equal terms, As the race progresses, the leaders, those who recog' nize only one standard, the most and best of which they are capable, gradually forge to the front. The laggards, those whose supply of grit is not adequate, are left in the background. The wide breach between the leaders and the laggards is due to the failure of some of the participants to recognize their possibilities and opportunities. They are prone to permit an occasional slip now and then, to hamper and bewilder them, whereas it should tend to keep them grinding steadily onward. They try to leap Niagarak chasm all at once, They have their eyes fixed on the weeks, the months, and especially the time when the school year terminates, and all the while, instead of relying on their grit to keep them from slipping, they are permitting themselves to fall into a dangerous inertia. Most of us have learned for ourselves that, no matter what we undertake, some! where or other, some time or other, we have to use grit to finish it. We have found that nothing that is really worth while having, comes without effort on our part, effort that calls for griti Grit is the biggest part of greatnesseand the ability to hang on is the most valuable thing we can possess. Anybody can start, but it takes grit to finish Frank Osburgi Courtesy Treating a teacher like a rich uncle, so that you may extract good grades is not courtesyethat's foresight. Offering a seat to an infirm man who enters the crowded car is not courtesyv- thatls duty. Listening to the grumblings, growlings and groanings of a fellow student on the night of iiexams without remonstrating is not courtesy-that's forbearance. Giving your companion a. mint when you have just put one in your own mouth is not courtesy-that's being wellrbred. , Helping a pretty girl across the street and carrying her books is not courtesye the first is pleasure and the second is politeness. COURTESY is doing that which nothing under the sun makes you do but human kindness, COURTESY is good will and good will is prompted by a heart full of love and kindness. COURTESY springs from the heart, but if the mind prompts the action, there is a. reason; and that is NOT COURTESY, for COURTESY has no reason. Marie Kemp. Eighty-Nine Ninety Senior Academic Students Ninety-Onc isman Grecmield Stevens Schrichte Amnoff Dawson Milligan Margaret Adams Harry Aronoff Ernest Ba1dwin Marie Bruewer George Burroughs Paul Clarke Roberta Dawson William Drach Gladys Gisman George Goshen Robert Greenfield Helen Griffith Helen Hellman Elizabeth Longstreet Alpha Mu Tashjian Bntdwin Young Drach Wheeler Roif Brucwer McNeal Adams Miller Timmcrman William Meyers Anna Miller Lois Milligan Wanda McNeal Margaret Noto Joseph Rolf Julius Schlueter Paul Schrichte Russell Stevens Elizabeth Timmerman Krikor Tashjian Arthur Wheeler Raymond Wheeler Harry Young Ninetyr'fwo HARRY YOUNG ANNA MILLER ELIZABETH LONGSTREET RUSSELL STEVENS HARRY YOUNG Hail to our instigator! Harry and Service are synonymous. He was chairman of the iirst dance committee, and a member of the second and third. He is business manager of the Dramatic Club and the Track Team, a member of the Public Speaking Class and president of Sigma Kappa chapter of Alpha. Mu. His future is bright for he has determined upon success. We know him now as one who finishes every thing he begins. ANNA MILLER Anna. is our official LiGloom Chaser. She is a. member and past officer of the Public Speaking Class, secretary of Sigma Kappa. chapter of Alpha Mu, and accom- panist for the Glee Club. Her enthusiasm and spirit are so contagious that she will make everyone about her happier for her having been near. That in itself is success. ELIZABETH LONGSTREET iiBetty is our official hostess and has opened her home to us on a number of occasions. She is a quiet, willing worker whose efforts have been appreciated in the Dramatic Club, in the Public Speaking Class, and in Sigma Kappa chapter of Alpha Mu. With her amiable and friendly spirit, she will always make hosts of friends wherever she may be. RUSSELL STEVENS Russ is our popular committee man. He has served on the flI'St, second, and third dance committees, and has been a. dependable member of the Public Speaking Class and Sigma Kappa. chapter of Alpha. Mu. He is treasurer of the Dramatic Club and president of the Glee Club. His never failing energy is a source of adr miration to all his classmates. NinetytThree History of Alpha Mu For the past year, the postgraduates of East Night High School have found much pleasure in their own club, Alpha Mu. The local chapter, Sigma Kappa, was organized early in the fall, and continued throughout the school year with a large number of fifth year students participating in its activities. The first social event of the year took place early in December when the Eta Tau Alphas invited the Alpha Mu to join them and the Senior boys in a hike to the Y. M. C. AA camp at Tower Hill. The A Grade girls made the hike a great success as they provided delicious food in abundance. In return for this courtesy, Alpha Mu invited the girls to hike to Devon Park. The beautiful Kentucky hills made hiking a pleasure and Alpha Mu felt that this jaunt had cemented the two clubs in friend; ship and good will Our membership campaign was culminated in a Valentine party at the home of Bettyll Longstreet. In spite of bitterly cold weather and falling snow, the post! graduates had a merry time. Mock trials and mock weddings and a piereating cone test gave every one an opportunity to show his own ability. The success of the Valentine party encouraged another social affair. George Burroughs, this time, played host at a St. Patrickls party. Every one forgot his dignity as a postgraduate and contributed greatly to the enjoyment of Irish pranks and fun. It is the hope of Alpha Mu that the present members are establishing a precedent that all pOstgraduates will wish to follow. We have tried to develop an organr iZation with loyalty to our group and to our school as a fundamental principle. We have tried to do everything in our power to make East Night glad to have us here We appreciate the praises sung by our own members and friends, but we hope that we have contributed something toward the ideal night school to which we will one day look with justiliable pride. Graduation Night Graduation Night! 0, what a great night for us! The night we have been waiting for, these many years. It seemed a lOng, weary struggle, to come every night. But now, with the struggle over, we realize it was indeed well worth the effort. We had many good times at East Night, too, at the parties, dances, and club entertainr ments. Classes weren't so dull, either. Many times there were amusing incidents Werenit the teachers a jolly lot? Of course, they were strict, saw to it that every one had his home work, and didnt forget to give a test now and then. Mr. Schwartz watched, too. Once in a while he would pop in and give the class a much needed reminder of its shortcomings, The class didnlt resent this either. We knew we deserved it, and too, wasnlt there always something kindly about the way it was said? Didnlt it spur us on? Now that all that is over how we will miss him. All over, all past. We soon will drift out into the world, and perhaps East Night will fade and become only a dim memory to some of us. As the years roll on we will come to realize more and more that we owe a great deal to East Night. Courage, honesty, and steadfastness were instilled into us there. East Night gave us the opportunity of forming many priceless friendshiPSe friendships that we will cherish the rest of our lives. With these fond memories creeping oler us, we softly but sadly whisper, Dear Old East Night, Farewell! NinetylFour VI .1? 5 Q ? JUNIORS A Retrospective View of the Junior Class of 1927 A retrospective view of just a few years past, brings back to our minds the thought of our first entry into East Night High as freshmen in September, 1924. The beckoning call of this grand old institution is, uEnter all ye who hunger and thirst after knowledge, and East Night High will give thee aidfl We answered. There were many of us who answered this call with some fear and trepidation. A full measure of confidence was lacking, but, like the deer panting for water, our minds heart and soul was thirsting for more knowledge, and acting upon the advice and importunities of our parents and friends, we made the step, the one best step thus far in our lives. We enrolled as freshmen. The initial year found the Junior Class of 27 working hard, and assidiously applying themselves to their studies. This resulted in making us stronger, better for tified and more hopeful to cope with the heavier problems we were to encounter in the years to follow. True, wtwas not all 'work. Some diversion was found in football, basket ball, school dances, hikes, and Public Speaking. All of these helped to promote a lasting friendship for one another, a class loyalty and enthusiasm of which we are justly proud. The vague cloud of fear was now dispelled. Confidence was firmly implanted. A grim determination to succeed Uet come what mayl became with us a passion that knew no bounds. The ground work, down to the minutest detail having been properly laid, the Freshmen of 24 were now ably prepared to enter upon the exacting duties required of them as sophomores; and so the next year we became sophomores, destined todplay our meager part in the scholastic life of dear old East Night High Suffice to say, that in this the second, as in the hrst year of our schooling, our zeal in the further quest of knowledge was signalized by the fervor applied to our studies. Every demand made upon us by the faculty was met with an alacrity that bespoke our sincere intention to give to East Night High the best that was in us. In spite of all this, were it not for the extreme interest manifested at all times in each and every one of us by our tutors, these advancing steps of progress on our part would have been impossible, and the Junior Class of 77 would, for the nonce, have been extinct. Many were the trying and almost insurmountable problems en countered as we entered in this our junior yeari If at times our hearts grew faint at the vexatious questions to be solved, our love, friendship and devotion for the learned faculty who were laboring so hard in our behalf, inspired us to renewed effort, Even in the recreational events of the current year, enjoyed so much by all, the kindly influence of our noble staff of teachers, of whom we are very proud; had its dominant, effect, and in every instance made the affair one of 'great importance and We cannot emphasize too strongly the debt of gratitude we owe to every teacher at East Night High, and pray God in his mercy to bless and spare the faculty intact for years to come, The Junior Class of E l2'7li will need them badly in the next, our senior year, to help us reach the goal which prompted our entry into East Night High. George Al Rechtin. NinetytSix B Academic Class Room 483 Glisson Ncwkirk Bland Lipscomb Bastian Smith Mullen J'ohnsnn Meycr Bnrlagc EckhoH Patton Julian Hambcrg W'cinhcimcr Early Muschlcr Gcblcr Peters anirqw Fitzgibbon SutthoH' 0th Parker Douglas Sander Fusing CHARLES PARKER, Teacher Bernard Barlage Samuel Lapirow William Bastian Hettie Lipscomb Ethel Bland Lawrence Meyer Andrew Buckus James Morrissey Marian Douglas Forest Mullen Elmer Early Joseph Muschler Milton EckhoE Annie Newkirk Marion Farfsing Edna Otte Ester Fitzgibbon Curtis Patton Edwin Gears Robert Peters Charles Gehler Hilda Sander David Glisson Arthur Seegar George Hamberg Ralph Smith Julius Hawkins Lucille Sutthoff Forest Johnson Margaret Valentine Nicholas Julian Howard Weinheimer Elvin Zellar NinetySeve'n B Academic Class R00m 485 ' .awmmzzjmmn r W'aldman Brummcr Hughes Hcilkcr Sumers Sadlnr Gillctt Andriut AShmn Graham McDonald . Bocrgcr Hycr Spming Knenig Gaadmrm W. DWIGHT SPORING, Teacher Hilda. Andriot Norma Hyer Lavina Ashton Matilda Koenig Helen Boerger Elmer Mohr Hubert Brummer James McDonald Clay Gillett Robert Partridge Kathryn Goodman Loretta Reilly Frances Graham Raymond Sadlcr Edward Heitker Emery Somers Robert Hughes Bernard Waldman Elizabeth Wilson Ninety-Eight B Academic Class Ro0m 487 O Rnquc Martin Brcssu Yung Harris Lictcmcycr Hu Lawns Scheirich Meredith Hagedom Cmmer Mcycrs leSCh MINNIE WILSON, Teacher Lawrence Bresser Carl Cramer Vera Dignan Evelyn Fields Louis Frommcyer Frank Hagedorn Thomas Harris Celesta Hirsch Otto Huber Margaret Krebs Violet Lewis Raymond Lietemeyer Ninety'Nin: Harold McAvoy Clarence Martin George Meredith Clifford Meyers John O Rourke Adelaide Schelrich Bertha Shepherd Harry Smith Gwendolyn Stewart Louis Strauss Raymond Yung B Academic Class Room 488 Cnllaway ,ancker G. Miller Vihebrink Osberg F. 1 er Sievcring Fenncr Hogg Suntangelo Paine Rethtin Bronstein Buhne Christophcl Bischoff Huffman Fcldmunn Fcrneding Van Winkle Timmernmn Ashton EDWIN VAN WINKLE, Teacher Doloras Ashton Louis BischoE William Bohne Abraham Bronstein Mignon Callaway Stanley Christophel Bernadette Feldmann Grace Fenner Florence Ferneding Verterline Hocker Joseph Hoffman James Hogg Paul Holtkamp One Hundred Arthur Hull Freda Miller Gertrude Miller Frank Osburg Clifford Paine Burton Pullon George Rechtin Joseph Santangelo Paul Scholz Willis Seaman Evelyn Sievering Celeste Timmerman John Wihebrink B Academic Class-R00m 490 L ;. $ L? l :5 u; E x? i2 'E :4 E3 xiv; :7 Greener Hcyob Abraham Berssznbrusggv: Kunold Gcis Goodman Smivh Herwch WHcthom Rose XVills Hullis Wehby Lanicr Eberhard: Kluenenbcrg Bulls EDWARD EBERHARDT, Teacher Walter Abraham Marie Kluanenberg Harry Berssenbruegge Richard Kunold Bertha Bolte Katharine Lanier Victor Gels James Lingenfelter Nathan Goodman Helen Rose Elmer Greener Nellie Smith Edith Herweh Julia Wehby George Heyob Virginia Wiethom Lucy Hollis Elizabeth Wills One Hundred and One B Academic Class Room 491 Fridmnn ricn ancrwizh B. Causing Hall Balm MARGARET HALL, Wilbur Acra Ellsworth Bolte Richard Bragg Thelma Camden Melvin Fagedes Bernadine Fipp Nelson Fridman Burnett Causing Mildred Gauging John Huser Samuel Lazerwith Huscr Spinner Scab 1ll Llpschurz Strphcnsnn Mueller , Causing Teacher Leonard Lipschutz John Mueller Paul O Brien Walter Porter Thomas Scahill Joseph Schlosser joseph Schwerling Lawrence Spinner Joseph Stein Lee Anna Trice One Hundred and Two Porrcr ? r51 3; 1i 3 One Hundred and Twenty Seven and One Nights tFrom the Arabic by Forest Johnson, lZSt The story teller mumbled on: 1Twas in the month of September, in the first year of the reign of the Caliph SherriIL that the Sheik Parker II pitched his'tents in the Oasis el 483. He sent forth his heralds proclaiming to all and sundry that for One Hundred and Twenty'Seven and One Nights he would relate a series of stories. To the man who could solve the riddle of the stories he would give in marriage the hand of his daughter the Princess Knowle edge, but if any man fail, his head would be forfeited. Many and varied were the men who took up the challenge of the Sheik. They came from the country roundabout, parking their hCamels in the oasis. Some, it was said, came as far as the Desert of Covington and the halfrmythical land of Newport, All were welcomed, and to each the conditions of the contest were explained. Under the purple star studded sky, in the gleam of the Camp hre, his voice modulated to the murmur of the palm leaves the Sheik nightly related his tales. Wondrous tales they were; of the PrinceSS Liberty liberated from the Orge Oppression; of far distant lands; mighty battles and strange peoples, The men strove mightily to understand and remem' her the tales, for there ever accompanied the Sheik a dark visagecl giant, Who bore a huge sword, and whose name was E.Examinati01is.ll The men discussed the stories among themselves and often became involved in arguments far stranger than the tales they discussed, Of China eggs, and politics, and cabbages and kings they argued. And the wise Sheik smiled, hoping that being emptied of all this talk there might be some room for the stories which he told. One by one the nights passed until there remained but one. giant llExaminationsH had for days been testing the edge of his sword: which bore the strange and barbaric name of ilQuestions. On the last night the Sheik gathered the men about him and began to propouncl his questions. Each in turn were questioned and as they answered they were separated into two groups, one much larger than the other. When all were questioned he turned to the giant, llBehead these, he begane Just at this point the ancient manuscript ends. So I am unable to tell which of the men gained the hand of the Princess. One Hundred and Three The Gentle Ticket Agent Kind Reader, 215 you peruse the pages of this worthy Annual, note well the praises showered on the deserving of your school! Read of the might of your teams; of their victories; admire the classic beauty of the seniors portraits; laugh loyally at the jokes. And when at last you have done all this, give heed to those who have made your perusal possible. There dwells within the confmes of the home rooms, a race of hardy heroes: a race unknown, unhonored, unsung. These heroes have neither poems written to them, nor annuals dedicated to them. Rather, do men avoid them if they cant Who, you demand, are these? Never let it be said that East Night has not acclaimed her own! Dear Reader, I sing the praises of the gentle ticket agents. Consider these ticket agents and note their little ways. At intervals the announcement goes forth that a school dance is to be giVen, In secret conclave, at dead of night, all the ticket agents gather. Great piles of tickets are given them. They are admonished to get out and hustle; reminded that all is fair in love, in war, and in ticket selling. 50, squaring their shoulders they gird themselves for battle. Let us follow one agent and observe him in the heat of conflict. He hurls himself into his home room. ilWho wants a ticket?g0nly fifty cents! he shouts. Only a ticket agent himself can adequately de scribe the profundity of the ensuing silence. He is not discouraged, how; ever. Like'a busy bee, he flits from student to student seeking to extract the sweetness of a half dollar from each and every one. But these stu- dents seem strangely unresponsive in spite of all his best efforts. They seem to know but one word, and that word, ilNO. The gentle agent does not despair. He pleads and threatens, he teases and taunts. He resorts to all sorts of subterfuges to sell his tickets in order that money may be accumulated in the school treasury, for this means that LiThe Annual'l' can be issued in fitting splendor. The hero increases his efforts, night after night he carries on. He lurks in doorways, haunts the corridors, infests the Stairways, stalks unwary loiterers, interrupts conversations. He is rewarded now and then when he makes an occasional sale. He redoubles his efforts. Then, poor fellow, he buys one himself to set a noble example to others. But fortunately for him, he has the GodIgiven gift of humor. He gets a great deal of fun out of all this work. He is, indeed, greatly amused at the ingenuity of his fellows. The clear girls tell him that the ikboy friend is buying the tickets, and all the boys are bachelors! Our little friend has his moments of discouragement, also. He tells any anxious inquire: that the tickets are iinot going so good. He sighs, shakes his head, and deplores the death of school spirit. Yet, when the day of reckoning comes, he iinds that he has greatly diminished his supply of tickets in spite of his discouragements. Then with what lordly airs does he not cast a goodly pile of half dollars before the admiring gaze of his principal! . Dear Reader, let me plead the cause of each and every Ticket Agent. Is he not worthy of a place of fame? Shall we not deck his noble brow with a wreath of parsley? Forest Johnson. One Hundred and Fain First Impressions For two years I had heard my friends talk about East Night High School. I envied them their opportunity and craved for myself what it was possible to get within those four walls, But somehow I never thought it was possible for me. So I sighed and longed for what seemed the unattainable. Then came a. day when the superintendent called me to her office and urged me to take a position for which she felt I was qualiiied. nBut I don't have my high school credits, I explained to her. IThen you must get them, she flung back at me. The crisis had come. Here was my opportunity which I felt might never come again if I didngt take advantage of it now. Why not go to night school as hundreds of others have done? Why not fill that gap in my education that I had always felt so keenly? I had tried in many ways to bridge it over but I was never quite satisfied with the results. Those high school credits kept Eooming up and the lack of them handicapped me in whatever I did or wherever I went. It prevented me from doing what had been a dream of my life. It wasnt only the credits I wanted but it was what those credits stood for. I looked forward to the night of September '20, 1926, as a great event. It was not without a thrill that I entered the door of E. Ni H, for the first time and in the months that have passed since that night I have not altogether lest that thrill. I was amazed when I saw the Iarge number of folks that were assembled in the auditorium for enrollment. All had come for a common purpose. Old friends were greeting each other and it was the beginning of many new friendships. As if by magic those classes were grouped and organized. Of course it took several evenings to get started but we soon found ourselves in the routine of school work which is a joy to every real student I found it very interesting to observe the students of my room and tried to decide which ones were really in earnest I must confess there were more dropped out than I had expected. Some came for two weeks; some for a month. Others came till Christmas vacation before they tired of it. Our teacher told us that those who came back after the Christmas holidays would be the Iyold faithfuls'I and it has proven true. What has impressed me the most is the attitude of the teachers, the splendid way in which they cooperate and the interest they show in the students. They are always ready and willing to give their time and help to any one that shows he is deserving of it by his interest and attendance. I do not think of night school as a sacrihce, but as a glorious opportunity which is going to help me to live more fully and abundantly. Velda Barnhart. The Advantages of Night School Is a high school education of advantage to a man in attaining his goal in life? Certainly it is an advantage. People are realizing it more every day. That is the rea' son we have our night high schools. Night school is attended by a large majority of the young people of our city, for various reasons, too many, in fact, to mention. But the one outstanding reason, and that is the one responsible for the establishing of such a seat of learning, is the young person s dream of being able to compete with the problems of his day. Every one wants to be intelligent and well versed in a variety of subjects, to be able to One Hundred and Five 22 stand forth and give advice where once he was content to receive it; but where will he receive this education? Perhaps it is too late to attend day high school; or it is impossible for him to leave the work that he has already begun. Where then, can he turn to realize his dream? Night School! That is the answer. He can resume his studies where he left them in day school, and at once feel independent and happy With the thought of the harvest he is about to reap. He immediately realizes his opportunity, and attacks his studies with that zeal and ambition which only a man can have who has missed an opportunity. The work becomes not an effort, but rather a pleasure, for his heart and soul are centered in the results. His diploma means more to him because he feels that he has really EARNED it. And he HAS earned it. For this reason, he is considered a very promising man, a man to be sought after, not only in the business world, but in his social circles as well, and he knows that many of his slower progressing associates could have the same advantages he has enjoyed if they would grasp the opportunities afforded them by the night high schools. Marion Farfsing. Ha piness The best foundation for a character that will eventually attain happiness I be- lieve is religion. It embodies the inner life which is the most important part of ones being and causes it to develop to such an extent that it iinally gains complete control over onels thoughts, words and deeds. I am sure that each of us has had the experience of coming face to face with the question of the eternal WWhyT1 of it all and then was enabled to go on conlident in the wisdom of the Higher Power to guide him through. Now for the other items desirable for happiness. They are not arranged accordr ing to their importance for I believe each is of equal importance Health does much to make life livable. Each one knows his own body and its demands on him better than any one else. Therefore it is up to the individual to take the proper care so that he may under all circumstances, be they ever so strenuous, feel the thrill of each muscle respondingeof red blood racing through the veins-of the perfect cofopera' tion of a perfect physique. A healthy mind finds easy habitation in a healthy body. Now for a jump in another direction. To be friendly under all conditions, to .be patient, tolerant and kindly to all is indeed its own reward. To love your fellow' men is an essential. Have you ever walked along the street watching the people pass, or come into the class room and gazing at your school mates felt the stir of fellowship toward all mankind in general? It is well to have a good deal of sports' manship in your makeup. People will criticize, snub, misunderstand, cheat you but if within you there is the understanding that they are human and fallible just like yourself it is easy to forgive. I realize I was presumptous in selecting my topic for it is impossible to handle such a subject in one paper for I doubt whether adequate discussion of thappinessl' is at all possible. Let me conclude with this: Happiness is not to be found in ma terial things. It is a state of the inner life which each person must create for himself. Marian Douglas. One Hundred and Six SOPHOMORES The CC Class of 1927 Time rolls his ceaseless course ; and we have been entirely cured of our Sophomaniarif we ever had a touchrof that dread malady. Other classes may have suffered from its awful ravages, but our class was immuneea condition clue wholly ,the modesty of its members, who never took anything for granted, but were ever ready to delve into the mysteries of the unknown, arid like Polonius iiFind where truth is hid, though it were hid indeed in the center. That'spirit of investigation so manifest in the Sophomore Class of 1927 has won the admiration of the entire stul dent body and spread its fame over the whole city. Toil! Toil! Hard work is genius? But we wish now to serve notice upon our legion of admirers that what we have accomplished in the past is only. an earnest of what we are going to do in the future. So beware, look to your laurels, my dear friends. The sophomore is in earnest at this time. Our aim is to excel. Do you blame us? Or will Envy only sneer and say A beautiful dreameno more? Keep your eye on us and see, It is uno pipe dreamH; it is our firm resolve to lead. We are never discouraged by Hob; stacles such as the timid appall. We mean to lead. 50 again I say liBeware. We feel that leadership is new within our grasp, and our will and determination will be to seize it. This is no 'iMidsummer Night Dreamiiino HHatching of vain empires? It is the philosopher, Hume, who says that HA man can not speak long of himself without vanityfa Neither can a class. So I'll be brief as Hume was, and say no more, fearing that some one might say that we have forgotten our claim to modesty as given in our opening paragraph. But in the hour of our triumph, we are not blinded to the fact that there is much to be accomplished, before the goal is reached Two years has been time enough to turn the course of empires; and life is uncertain. Yet we go forward to meet the future with bold hearts and a strong determination, Out C Graders As the September days roll by and school days are ushered in we see among the knowledgerseeking throng that invades East Night every year at this season, the eager faces of the C Graders, who have finished one year at East Night, and were so well pleased with that yearis work, that they have come back, full of em thusiasm and ambition to continue the work so well begun. Every grade presents its problems and difficulties; but some one has said that the C Grade is the hardest. How true this is we do not know, but we do know that the spirit with which the C Graders met these problems, insured success. The C Graders know every task will become easy and yield to your will, if you want it to yield. The C Graders also take aetive part in school activities, such as the Glee Club, school dances, athletics, etc. The height of their ambition is the top and nothing short of the top. They are finishing their second year at East Night High. They have gone almost halfway. Will they go the other half or will they drop out now and say it is too hard? No, they will not drop out. Next September will hnd them at East Night again with the same spirit that has brought them so far. Katherine Freeman. 0115 Hundted and Eight C Academic CIass-Room 352 John Cheek Mary Coleman Thomas D Ex'minfo Edward Enger Lloyd Freeman William Herberg Charles Gamm Nancy Garnett Clinton Gilman Arthur Jacobs Florence Jenks Edward Jones ins Engcr StaHel Gamm One Hundred and Nine Irma Kasteimer Angela Laker Fanny Lindell Wesley Milligan Welford Mins Henry Owens Trent Ratnour Howard Schnier Paul Stapelton Peter Stoffel George Wolfe Gilman D'Erminio Schnicr Wolfe Jacobs Frecm'xn lone: Chuck Jenks Knstcimcr Jackson Laker Bcdcrmnn OTHO JACKSON, Teacher Bessie Bederman John Kaldy C Academic Cla'ssw-Room 353 Winner Baidoff Tacbbc Kieicr J. Allman Noll Warner Maniey Marts Hessclbrock Schwartz Ecklcs Schrnot F. Allman Herberg Hauck Frecman PHYLLIS HAUCK, Teacher Frank A. Allman Michael P. Kiefer John Allman Garnett McKenna John C BaidoH Howard E. Manley William Bivins Walter J. Marrs Harry Cohen Peter Noll George W. Eckles Bernard J. Schroot Kathrine Freeman Jack Schwartz Anna Herberg Blair A. Tatum William I Hesselbrock Ferdinand B. Toebbe Eleanor Hoskins Raymond 'W, Warner William A. Jackson Ralph RA Winner One HundTed and Ten C Academic Class Room 354 Kellar Klosrcrman Mall Bohler Kopp Hatcher Habel Wittrock Rielag Kellerhals Zugelter Fcllcnz Hohnenkamper Cole Zillic Mueller Millson Honningsiord Thompson Feldman Snarr Karpcr Cummings EDWARD SNARR, Teacher Morris Aronoff James Bohler James Bohnenkamper Marie Cole Margaret Cummings Frances Feldman Joseph Fellenz Elmer Habel Orla Hatchet Herbert Honningsford Malvina Karper John Kellerhals One HundTed and Eleven Victor Kellen: Elmer Klosterman George Kopp Louis Mall Robert Millson Alma Mueller Harvey Rielag Mary Thompson Arthur Wilkins William Wittrock Anne Zillick Clarence Zugelter L C Academic Class-Room 355 Jones Franklin W'esscndarp D. W'ngncr J, Brown Bockhorst Alice Beckwith Marion R. Bishop Joseph R. Bockhorst Robert Boehm John Brown Lucille Brown Stella EA Chaney Florence C, Craven Mary Franklin Elmer Geiser Harry Goldstein Wanda Hoefie Mary E. Jones One Hundred and Twelve L. Btown Paermcr Craven Coldstcln Bouhm GRACE MILLER, Teacher Milford Kist George A Lineback Stanle V Meyer Mae A. Poerrnar William A. Powe'll Rex G. Russell Rosalia H. Sander Ruth Stahley Dorothy C. Wagner Martha Wagner Celia Wartik Cecilia Wessendarp Eldridge R. Wilson C Academic Class-Room 364 Graves Tritrcn Nathan Signer Haglagc Lutz FICEChCr R. Schuehlcr Loren: Hudepohl Harkins Feiler Bittman ROY HARKINS, Teacher Violet Bittman Joseph Neumeistcr Inez, Feiler Saul Nathan William Fletcher Manetta Phipps Pearl Garvin Chester Pryor Edward Graves Lloyd Pryor Robert Haglage Merilie Schehler Marian Hudepohl Russeil Schuehler Dorothy Hartlaub Harry Signer Raymond Keen Frank Tritten Elizabeth Longstreet Julia Thompson Ruth Lutz Simon Uth Lulu Lorenz Michael W'agner Lester Maxwell Frcd Zobel Anna Miller One Hundred and Thirteen C Academic Class Room 366 Bollingcr Stevens We ylzr Wolf Buelterman Milligan Hellman Cole Becker Marsh Mehring Weigand Fcncr Hambarg HERMAN SCHRADER, Teacher William Becker Helen Hellman George Blitch Howard Marsh Carl Bollinger George Mehring Frank Breens Lois R. Milligan Vera C Buelterman William Nedelman Lorenza Cole Harry Ross Walter Fetter Russell Stevens Dorothy Glenn Charles VogeI Ralph Hamberg George Weigand Ernest Hardway Ralph J. Weyler Richard Hargrave Elmer H, Wolf One Hundred and Fourteen. C Academic Class R0om 367 $i$2Wk.W$ , Gushen Struck Schulmeycr Mehring Landwehr Young Greenfreld Zuch Koka D, Meyer Kobrmann Medeck Rifkind Schluater Kohlmecblag Reszke A. Meyer MAX RESZKE, Teacher Harold Cohen Helen Medeck Viola Farrell Harry Mehring George Goshen Ada Meyer Robert Greer$e1d Dorothy Meyer James Hargrave Ben Rifkind Ralph Hein Julius Schlueter Theresa. Kohlmschlag Carl Schulmeyer Bertha Kohrmann Harry Struck Margaret Koke Harry Young Albert Landwehr Ray Zuch One Hundred and Fifteen C Academic Class-wRoorn 368 . 44A!!! 44444;A Delaney Lieremcyer Grooms XVhitchcad Altcnbcrg Scimenfcld Loftus Kinross Kuyper Flick Adams cr Flincran Gallagher Miller Stuubuch Mitch Young Frankenstcm Recrcs Cooncy Aulick Srrotkump Vchby EDWIN AULICK, Teacher Walter Adams Sydney Altenberg Harry Carroll Elizabeth Cooney John Delaney Raymond Elbert Elizabeth Elder Ella Finneran Herman Flerlage Robert Flick Gladys Frankenstein Lillian Frankenstein Frances Gallagher Mary Goldberg Raymond Grooms Edith Harkins Ambrose Kinross Leonard Kuyper Stanley Lietemeyer Earl Loftus John Messner Febronia Miceli Thelma Miller Marian Reeves Oscar Roth Aloysius Schoenfeld Henrietta Staubach Viola Strotkamp William Taylor Sadie Wehby Ralph Whitehead Loretta Young 0715 K Hundred and Sixteen C Academic Classzoom 477 WmamAm mam Plackc McCamscy XVolternmn Punter Brewer Burlcr chzmngin Hcimbmck Yusr Held Kchm Koenig CHARLOTTE KEHM, Teacher Clara Brewer Joseph Panter Sara Butler Chester Placke Lillian Held Henry Roth Anna Heimbrock Robert Sadler Henrietta Jansen Electra Streets Emma Koenig Hellen Swearingin Andrew McGimsey Robert Westerkamp Virginia Owen George Wolterman Margaret Yost One Hundred and Seventeen C Academic Class Ro0m 482 Swnnn Ernst Rebecca Andrews Robert Bergman Walter H. Berkemyer William H. Boehm Pearl Bush Ida M, Bryant Catherine Enzweiler Raymond Ernst Stanley Gilligan Thomas Healy William J. Holman Schenck H01 man Morris ;: '31; $ng .. v 151i w Jansen B Uth Bmgmcn JOHN MORRIS, Teacher Lois Irving Bernard Jansen Alice C. Manley William Martin Edward Moore Edward G. Morrison Ted Mvers. Richard Schenck Aloysius Stuerenberg Ralphine Swann Andrew White Om: Hundred and Eighteen A M- . w;.-..- wn a Mgurw av WV; A Goal There is a time in our lives when most of us are seized with a desire, an inward longing, we do not understand, and can not satisfy. This desire, this longing 1's in reality, if it were only known to us, the incentive to reach our goal, the birth of our ambition. But how many of us do not heed the dictates of our soul, and try to drown them with various pleasures of life only to hnd, that after all there is no real conr tentment, nor satisfaction, in these various pleasures that life offers to us. There is still something lacking, the satisfaction of a greater achievement. After careful observation we see all around us many successes, but far more failures. We envy the successful, and condemn the failures. We ourselves are standing at the crossroad of life, and must now take one road or the other, the one to success, or the other to failure. The latter must eventually lead to oblivion, yet, we shudder from the thought, but the fact remains that unless we take the road uphill, even though it may seem rocky, steep, and strewn with the rocks of sacriiices, we may never reach the road to success. Education is the one way road, the arterial highway that makes it possible for those who have designed for themselves the bigger things of life, for those who have higher aspirations, to reach their goal. We must strive, and persevere for we are only in line with the Others who have gone before us, others who traveled the very same road, and have given us their knowledge, that we may lighten out burden. Therefore let our goal he a lofty one; for one whose aims are worthy, whose aspirations are high, whose designs are wise, and whose purposes are steadfast, may hope to reach the goal of his ambition, and will surely win some object worthy of a lifels endeavor. Peter G. Noll. Opportunity How shall I live? How shall I make the most of my life and put it to the best use? These and not politics or pleasure or trade, are the questions. The primary consideration is not how one shall get a living, but how he shall live. Life is oppor' tunity and its circumstances serve the purpose of making capable those who are bent on improvement. What we call evils, as poverty, neglect, and sufferings, are, if we are wise, opportunities for good. We cannot indulge in the luxury of carelessness and get anywhere. Our worth will be proportionate to the industry and perseverance with which we meet'our daily tasks. What is opportunity? Whatever can help us to think and love, whatever cah give us strength and patience, whatever can make us humble and serviceable, is opportunity. Life is good, and opportunities of becoming or doing good are always With us. Success makes plain the things in which we' fail;-failore stirs us on to greater hope and striving. Little minds are termed and subdued by misfortune, but great minds rise above them. The poet says, llWho does his best his circumstance allows, Does well, acts nobly; angels could do 1'10 move. Frances Gallagher. One Hundred and Nineteen uOur English, A mastery of the English language is one of the most beneficial acquirements a person living in this age can attain. It gives ease in conversation, accuracy in writ ing, conhdence in dictating, poise in society, charm of personality, selfvreliance in daily conversation with friends and strangers and what is of really a great importance 3. command in business. The student at the present time is afforded many opportunities for the study of English. In fact almost every phase of life has some points where a better knowl' edge of our English language can be obtained. Our night schools are now better equipped and have better facilities for teaching and learning than they have ever had in the past; Another means of instruction is by listening to persons of education with whom one comes in daily contact, lecturers, preachers and actors. Then we have in our Cincinnati Public Library the works of every English author of any importance There are also the newspapers and magazines of which many are instructive as well as entertaining. While a mastery of our mother tongue is very essential in whatever walks of life our lots may be cast, it is not acquired by mere wishing, but by practicing. It is not enough that we knew the correct forms of speech, but that we make daily use of them in our communication with others; that we avoid the current slang, so prevar lent even in good society today. Stanley Gilligan. Why I Came to America When I was a boy twelve years of age I began to realize more and more how necessary it is that one should have an education in order to make a living By education I mean to find out what other great men and women have done in their achievements for us, in order that we may live a better life, But I was handicapped right then and there, for my father could not aiford to send me to school more than he was obliged to do according to the law. The Great War left its mark upon our country just as it has its mark upon other coun' tries. Conditions grew from bad to worse in Hungary and I grew up to realize that my chance for an education had gone; also that there was a great country across the ocean where people are free and opportunities plentiful. The desire to seek that wonderful country grew stronger day by day till I could resist it no longer. I asked permission from my parents, a thing which they granted with aching hearts. It was their desire as well, to see me getting out of the clutches of tyranny and militarism. I am here in this country for two reasons; hrst, to fulfill my hearth desire and second, to make a better citizen for the country which offers me such splendid opportunities. But I realize more and more every day how much I really do owe to this country, especially to the City of Cincinnati and her splendid schools, which offer such splendid educational facilities. As I said above, I shall repay her all I owe by making a better citizen. Every man can do his best and no more. Michael P. Kiefer. One Hundred and Twenty FRESHMEN D Academic Class History Following in the footsteps of those who had blazed the trail to East Night High School, we, lonesome little Freshies, eagerly plunged into the realm of Study last September. Evening after evening the course held us in its grip. Evening after evening we cheerfully accepted its tightening hold. Then, one night excitement predomi inated-there was to be a special auditorium session Mystery shrouded that an' nouncement. What could it meanea call to the auditorium? Our suspense was soon ended. Shortly after we had gathered in the assembly hall the many activities of the school were unfolded before us. The Glee Club invited those who desired to use their vocal abilities; the OP chestra awaited the many who were musically inclined; the Public Speaking Class attracted the orators; and numerous other clubs called to all who wanted to join them. We were slow in grasping the opportunity of adding our names to the club rosters, but little by little we edged out way in to find that open hands awaited us 011 our arrival Who could forget that wonderful hPepi meeting we had on the eve of the East Night'West Night football game? Doesnt the thrill of that hour still linger with you? Then the game itself. Cant you still see Old East Night holding back her rival? Those basket ball games? The dances! That boat ride! Things that 11eTer could be forgotten. Combining activities with studies the nights soon fled by. The last lap of our first yearTs journey had been reachedethe Final Exams. Would we make the grades? What secrets would the last reports hold for us? Ah! They were in our hands, those tellers 0f the tales. We had made the goal! We were ready to'become C Graders in a school unsurpassed throughout the country, ready to assume more of the responsibilities of school life, . Charlotte E. Staab. Why We Came to East Night The object of our education is to prepare ourselves for the better things of 11fe It seems to us that those who study nature, who learn the laws that govern men and things, and who obey them, are the really great men High school education is a necessary step in practically all success Unfortunately, financml conditions have not permitted many of us to get that education by day, and we must put forth especial effort to secure it by night It is a wonderful oportumty that the board of education and our teachers have offered the young people of Cincim1ati,a.11d we think that as young Americans we should grasp it. So we came to East Night that we mlght grow into more worthy citizens William Asher. One Hundred and TwentyTwo D Academic Class -Room 357 Sloan Mcadars VVittc Morgan . Krumcr Gcrvcrsmun Killingswmth Burress Hanison XVright Burkhardt Turner Kitrlc Rolf Steinle Oliver House: Cummings Triucn ALICE WILSON, Teacher Margaret Burkhardt Robert Morgan Ewing Burress Margaret Noto Norabell Cummings Eleanor Oliver Norbert Gerversman Arrivers Pusey Harold Green Artie Ream Elmer Hambrick Stanley Rolf Orwin Harrison Walter Sloan Ruby Houser John Steinle Troy Killingsworth Minnie Turner Clifton Kittie Aileen Tritten Fred Kramer Edward Witte Wallace Meadors John Wright Albert Mills One Hundred and TwentyThre: D Academic Class-Room 358 Handzo Mohlman Hudcpobl Armstrong Dnbnuy Hubzm Green Jung Sexton Banker Gldnzy Barnhurt Flcssa Back Haglag: HERBERT FLESSA, Teacher Eugene Adams Joseph Hudepohl Elizabeth Amstrong Carl Jung Bertha Back Walter Kleeman Christian Bang Roslyn Marcus Elmer Banker Lester Mohlman Velda Barnhart Frieda Panhorst Peter Boogerd Archie Pickens Ellen Bullman Joseph Quinn Marseiles Dabney Irwin Ruben Louis Gidney Irwin Sexton Arthur Green Lela Shafer Harry Haglage Estelle Sweeney Helen Handzo Lulu Ward Joseph Hoban James Wilson One Hundred and Twentvaowr Ferring Richardson D Academic Class Ro0m 359 'W V b. mmimwzv-A 3A,; skis. A: a Bmwnston Cochran Mcr: Langsdalc Page Schwartz Lzu'hlc Froclichcr F. Agricola Kincaid chin Kuplun J. Agricola Davis Steinbulk Mombach Hill BLANCHE MOMBACH, Teacher Frank Agricola Jack Levy Joseph Agricola John Boberg Henry Brownston Frank Buscher Raymond Cochran Leah Davis Gregorg Ferring Franklin Froelicher Rose Hill Betty Kaplan Pusey J Kincaid Charles Kleiner George Laiblc Elliot Langsdalc One Hundred and TuremyrFtre Edward Meirose Raymond Merz Thomas Nevin Ray HA Page Earl Flake Zetta Richardson James Romes Laurence Saunders George Schwartz Dorothy Steiger Matilda Steinholk Marion Thieman Andrew Wihcbn'nk Harry Wihebrink D Academic ClaSS-ROOIII 360 Kessler Munnich Mulvchcr Bctts Tiettmeycr ann Meyer Einhom Eberhard: Wilhelm Pohlmnn R. Munnich Weiss MARGARET BENEDICT, Teacher Earl J. Amos Nathan Milton Henry P. Betz Florence Eberhardc Simon Einhorn John Ennis Leo Gocrth Leo Hartung Lloyd Henn Jacob Kessler Michael Melycher Joseph Meyer Adam Munnich Rose Munm'ch Elizabeth Pohlman Clarence Pommering Israel Rosen Mabel Sisco Gladys Spencer Charles Statman Lawrence Tiettmeyer Elizabeth Weiss Rulh Wilhelm One Hundred and Twenty'SI'x D Academic Class R00m 361 Ruschc McCuc Fnrwig Rice Stcvcns A. Meyer KabakoH Schuermzmn Riesenbcrg Whltering Kresser Bogart V1'lbur Hen R G. WILBUR, Teacher Gladys E. Bogart William E. Meyer Eleanor Castellini Milford W, Pascoe Eleonora Cum' Donald Rice Joseph Farwig Stephen Riesenberg Agnes Herr John F. Rusche Hyman Kabakorf William Schuermann Austin Kresser Louis E. Stevens Daniel McCue Elmer Williams Albert J. Meyer Frank Woltering One Hundred and Twentvaeven Watson D Academic Class-Room M.. Vinswn Akins Senscl Sturgardt Gushcn English Crawlcy VVL-idig Astlcr Bicrmunn Niuhaus lum Bctz rcll Stnnb Mchal Suding Hngluge Chudnuf STELLA STEINAU, Teacher Anna Akins Carl Goshen Louise Astier Raymond Betz Harold Biermann Frank Blum Ernest Boozer Lawrence Brell Eugene Burton Myrtle Cantor Harold Chudnof Clay Clay Charles Crawley Anna Emmerich Edward English 362 Virginia Hagiage William Haysbert Wanda McNeal Joseph Niehaus Pierino Santangelo Edward Sensel Charlotte Staab Nathan Stargardt Marie Sudmg Elder Tripp Malcolm Watson Edward Weidig Charles Winston One Hundred and TwentyEight D Academic Class-Room 363 VVn'lke Schoenbergcr Stu'rns Bcrsscnbrucgge: Fischesscr Post Ross Picker: Hallcr Andes Curro Nicolai Powcil ROY E. CAHALL, Teacher Elva Andes William Asher Hilda Back Joseph Berssenbruegge Otho Brown Eugene Browder Michael Curro Marie Fischesser Loretta Hammersley Gertrude Haller Elmer Luhn Wilbur Maurer Edwin Mierenfcld Christine Nicolal George Opferkuck Edward Penn Ellsworth Pickett Theresa Post Dorothy Powell Ralph Rockenfeld John Ross Manning Schoenberger Anthony Steltenkamp Elbert Stevens Allan Stork Otto Tappe Frederick Tudor Charles XVElch Walter Wenzcl Ibseph Willie One Hundi'cd zmd TLL'EHLV'NI'HE How It Happened I met him in the auditorium one night after a debate. We started walking home from school together, and soon became very good friends. He is a senior and expects to graduate in June. He intends to enter the University of Kentucky the following September. We are both interested in our studies and the activities of the schoolt We discuss our assignments and the social affairs of the school. This gives us both new ideas and helps us with our work. I will be glad to see him graduate although I will miss his companionship. I look forward with interest to the coming years at East Night High School. Arthur Green Our First llPepll Meeting After all the classes were settled in the auditorium, the excitement began. A lad came rolling out onto the stage, gnashing his teeth and growling like some wild animal. Later another boy and two girls appeared upon the scene, going through different motions and letting out yells and Cheers of all kinds. Finally the cheer leader informed us that we were assembled there that night to get acquainted with the songs and yells for the West Night game. It was one grand thrill-such hissing and whistling, such stamping of feet and yelling was never heard within these walls before, All seemed to have the cheering spirit, and the auditorium rang with songs and cheers of East Night for almost an hour. All were sorry when the meeting closed, and left the auditorium feeling that East Night just could not lose. Margaret 3 Kokel Friendships Formed at East Night Friendships dimbles our joys and divides our griefs. . Cicero. I hope that I shall be able to make many more friends among ambitious boys and girls who attend East Night, for I feel that they are a choice group, and that I shall 15nd many wh05e friendship will be a source of help, encouragement, and inspirav tion. There are many now attending East Night whom, in later years, we will meet in another walk of life, filling some important position in an honorable vocation. We shall be glad to know that they are friends that we made here. James A. Wilson. East Night and Opportunity Night school is a wonderful opportunity for those who work during the day. Many of us are helped to advance in our present work, and new vocations are opened to us. It enables us to become acquainted with the finer things of life and to develop our own character and personality Our imperfect manners and speech become less crude. We learn to associate with our fellows in a fairer and more agreeable manner. Our work through the clay gives us opportunity to practise the fme things that we learn in night school Thus night school helps us to become more prosperous, happy, and useful citizens. Joseph J. Hudepohl. One Hundred and Thirty Hope Hope spatings eternal in the human hTeast; Man never is, but always to be blessed. Pope. Hope is an anchor to the soul, the connecting link between the past and the future. Without this wonderful factor we would have nothing to enlighten our faltering footsteps and our drooping courage. Looking all about us we can see the wonderful influence which hope has made in the past and is making at the present time upon mankind, Would a. man climb to the mountain peak of success or would he become distinguished among his 3550! ciates, if it were not, that hope is ever whispering in his ear ilIt is impossible? Consider the East Night High SchoolgThe student who, in his ardent thirst for stand first in the ranks of his profession that enables him to strive from clay to day, storing his mind with the choicest jewels that learning can afford. Hope carries comforting rays to the dreariest cells of the prison, sheds its radiance on the sick bed, making the person more courageous to bear ills and grasp a new vision of life a We feel the necessity of hope in all walks of life; for nowhere can we go where we can find hearts which do not need enlightening and cheering. What could be more of a golden deed than to impart to a brokenrhearted friend the soothing influence of hope? Quenching the blaze of discouragement hope spurs us on to a higher and better place in the world liHope, like the gleaming taperls light: Adams and cheers our way; And still as darker grows the night, Emits a brighter myi Anna Herberg. Good Little Freshmen Will you ever forget September 20, 1926? Such crowds of boys and girls; some smiling and chatting; others as nervous as frightened sheep in a strange pasture. From where had they all come? No one need to ask where they were going, for there was only one destination that night, and that was East Night High. For to that impatient throng, East Night opened her doors, and several hundred young men and women enrolled in the various courses. The members of the freshman class have always striven to prove themselves loyal students. They have followed the narrow path of Goodness, Discipline, and Knowl' edge into the broad highway of Success and Contentment. Sailing over the Freshman Sea, Glad and happy as can be, Soon well! anchor on the share, And plant the flag of Sophomore. Agnes Herr. One Hundred and ThirtyvOne Chemistry Chemistry is the study of all matter and its changes. For each one of us in this twentieth century, necessitiea comforts and luxuries are available, such as were totally unknown even fifty years ago This great change in the mode of life of the nation has been made possible by the rapid advance in the science which is the base of all otherseChemistry. For young and old, at work or play, asleep or awake, at home 0: abroad, on business or pleasure, in sickness or health, in flood or drouth, in famine or feast, at peace or in war, chemistry persistently contributes to the resources of the individual, the nation and the world. Chemistry is one of the special courses offered by East Night High School. The course is offered to A and B students and a few special pupils. The class meets once per week for thirtyrtwo weeks on Friday night from seven o'clock t0 tentthirty dclock When there are enough pupils enrolled a Saturday afternoon class is held from one! thirty to ftve ohclock. Mrl Harkins and Mr. Brubaker have charge of the chemistry work in East Night High School. The chemistry course gives pupils one full credit toward college entrance or graduation. Some students take the work in chemistry for special credits for grad! nation from night high school; others come into the chemistry classes just because they are interested in the subject This year there will be approximately sixty pupils finish the course in chem' istry. This fact alone is a good recommendation for a student, as it requires both nerve and ability to come for three and onerhalf hours on Friday night or Saturday afternoon. Many who start the course fall by the wayside. Those who stay with the work hnd that it becomes more interesting and less difficult as they proceed in Chemistry. And when the final night comes and they look back over the yearts work, the broken test tubes and beakers, hhorribleh smells, and explosionsiall become a pleasant memory. Lucy A. Brunke. One Hunti'red and Thiv'ty'TLUo Chemistry Class-Room 475 isbxwwM' Martin O'Brien Lipschut: Kunold Lamrwnh Gcldrcich Sherwin Berg Rolf Lietcmcycr XVlhnbrink Bresscr Pupncr Schncttinger B.Gisman Yung Frommeyer is: Kicfcr XVinncr Hammel XVells Hogg Spinner Rechtin Fagcdcs Claybome Hickey Elohnson Callaway Milier G.Gisman Kinsburg Hockcr Graham Merritt Freeman Fcnncr Brunke Hzlrkins Schramm Griffith Thompon ROY HARRINS AND CHESTER BRUBAKER, Teachers Vincent Berg Lawrence Bresser Robert Cooney Louis Frommeyer Edward Geldreich Frances Graham James Hogg Jack Hommel Milford Kist Henry Kunold Samuel Lazerwith Raymond Lietemeyer Howard Lipschutz Clarence Martin Melvin Miller Irene Wohlman Joseph Rolf Lawrence Spinner Julia Thompson Thomas Usher Leo Whittle Walter Abraham Lucy Brunke Mignon Callaway James Clayborne Grace Fenner Katherine Freeman Melvin Fagedes Charles FolzenIogen Helen Griffith George Galbreath Gladys Gisman Burton Gisman Verterline Hocker Nelson Heizer Clifford Hickey Charles Kelley Henrietta Kinsburg Michael Kiefer George Lineback Joseph Ledone Eugene Johnson Jane Johnson joseph Maloney Gertrude Miller One Hundred and Thirtvahree Earl NIerritt Paul O Brien Robert Partridge William Papner George Rechtin Albert Schoettinger Marie Schramm Albert Sherwin Ralph Winner Jacob Wolsin John Wihebrink Bernard Waldman Homer Wells Raymond Yung The Friday Night Physics Class The Friday night class 111 physics begins its sessions at 7 :00 P M. and closes at 10:30. The class meets thirtyetwo eve; nings of the year. Some of those who enroll have only a halfr hearted desire to complete the course, and consequently, when the first difficulty is encountered, they throw in their sponges as a token of defeat. Others remove from the city, or are kept away by sickness As a result the membership of the class dwindles considerably during the year. The time is divided equally between class discussion and laboratory experiments While the time may appear long to the disinterested, the evening is so eventful that the hour hand fairly spins to closing time. To the student who wishes to understand his environment, who would develop initiative, who would become a widevawake, resourceful person, physics is a most valuable subject, It oners much of interest, the joy of accomplishment, and usable knowledge to him who is willr mg to forego the pleasure of the Friday night plays and par, ties. The subject opens the eyes of the student to the marvels of science. Of course, girls are welcomed. They set the pace that keeps the boys running in high. One Hundred and Thirty'Fom' Patton Physics Class Room 494 m 1 mammal: 5Vg?gw:-J ax;m.im Schwartz Gcldrcich Kunold Luhring Ricscnbcrger Harrell Barry Christophel N011 Toebhc Alrenburg Hcrbcrg Fiuyd Milligan Sudler FRANK E, FLOYD, Teacher Sydney Altenburg Deloss Barry Stanley Christophel Harry Cohen Raymond Elbert Robert Geldreich Arthur Gilbert Clyde Harrell Anna. Herberg Samuel Lapirow Richard Kunold Clifford Luhring Robert McCracken Lois Milligan Peter Null Anthony Ottke Curtis Patton Walter Riesenberger Robert Sadler Jack Schwartz Daronne Tate Ferdinand Toebbe One Hundred and ThirtyAFive The Valuation of Studies T0 value means primarily iito prize? to esteem ; but secondarily it means iito appriZe, to estimate? It means, that is, the act of cherishing something, hold! ing it dear; and also the act of passing judgment upon the nature and amount of its value as compared with something else. Certain conclusions follow with respect to educational values. We cannot estab lish a definite order of values among studies. It is futile to attempt to arrange them in the order of their worth, beginning with one having least worth and going to that having a maximum value. Evry study has an ultimate significance When studies are compared as to these values, that which controls their proper valuation is found in the specific situation in Which they are to be used. Science for example may have any kind of value, depending upon the situation into which it enters as a means. To some the value of science may be military, it may be an instrument in strengthening means of offense or defense; it may be technological, a tool for engineering; or it may be commercial, an aid in the successful conduct of business; under other conditions its worth may be philanthropicethe service it renders in relieving human suffering; or again it may be quite conventional-of value in establishing ones social status as an Heducated person. As a matter of fact science serves all these purposes, and it would be an arbitrary task to try to hx upon one of them as its iirealii end. All that we can be sure of educationally, is that science should be taught so as to be an end in itself in the lives of students-something worth while on account of its own unique intrinsic contribution to the experience of life. Primarily it must have Eiappreciation value. Neither the teacher nor the pupil could possibly foretell with any exactness the purpose, learning is to accomplish in the future; nor as long as the eagerness to study remains is it advisable to specify par ticular goods which are to come of it. The proof of a good is found in the fact that the pupil responds; his response is use. His response to the material shows that the subject functions in his life, It is unsound to urge that, say, Latin has a value Liper seii in the abstract, just as a study, as a sufficient justification for teaching it. But it is equally absurd to argue that unless the teacher or pupil can point out some defmite assignable future use to which it can be put, it lacks justifying value. When pupils are genuinely concerned in learning Latin, that is of itself proof that it possesses value. I Literature and hue arts are of peculiar value because they represent appreciation at its best-a heightened realization of meaning through selection and concentration. But every subject at some phase of its development should possess, what is for the individual concerned with it, an aesthetic quality. Leonard L. Lipschutz, 527. One Hundred and Thirty'Six COMMERCIAL Senior Stenography Class History It seems almost impossible that the senior stenography class of East Night ever started in as freshmen two years ago. Even though so many remarkable things have happened during those two years, we shall never forget our first nights. Although many were the heartaches and conflicts at first, this class succeeded in subduing them all and resolved to move on into the many mysteries of this new life. On and on, we went, each day learning something new and getting better acquainted. Let us look over the past two years of our life here and review the events which have occurred during our stay The first year seemed a nightmare to us, as far as our studies were concerned, for we were immediately ushered into the mysteries of shorthand. Typing often taxed the patience of the most even tempered. Each night, however, we kept on struggling, until by the time the second semester came around, we, who withstood the ordeal, felt that life at East Night was becoming more pleasant. We were right in Our assumption Soon upper classmates kept us occupied With dances, while the athletic clubs and the debating societies vied with each other on many occasionst We were anxious, nevertheless, to start in at the beginning of our second year, for now we were at home within the walls of East Night. We entered the year with vim and vigor, laboring again with shorthand, typing, and business English. Soon the football season opened, and the games from time to time kept us ever on the alert. Two important dances during the year, as well as the annual boat ride, caused no little excitement. But therels an end to everything, and so, one night in May, with many misgiv' ings, we humbly left, pledging to East Night our love, honor, and loyalty. Thelma Garrett Senior Stenography uPersonalsll-eRoom 226 HARRY BURNS Very studious. We know he will succeed. GEORGE HANLEIN A boy of small stature, but possessed of a strong will power. STANLEY HINDMAN The boy with the smile He was faithful in attendance and earnest in his studies. JOHN MOHER Our class HSheiku a favorite with the ladies. PERCY PRYOR A talented and genial fellow, sure to 5110 ceed and have plenty of followers. PAUL STORCK One of the best pupils in the class, and we all wish him much success. FRED WALTERS Such a pleasant fellow with a charming smile for all. MAX CRAIG Max is a new member in our class. He is very enthusiastic, anal the class wishes him the best of luck. MARY BUSHMAN She is quite successful in her studies. and we hope she will be the same in the future, HELEN BECKER Although only four feet tall, we know this little blonde will do big things. MILDRED DAUGHERTY Always laughing anal her giggling is very catching. ' One Hundred and Thirzvaighz CORINNE DIENER Her friendly disposition caused many to ad! mire he'r. CATHERINE FELLENZ Her lovable nature has made friends with many. CLARA HELD Judging from her class work, she is assured a bright future. HILDA MASSEL Hilda has a smile for everybody. We know she will succeed in whatever she undertakes. EDNA MUFF Although very quiet and studious in the claw mom, she is one of the jolh'est in the crowd. BERTHA PORTER We know Bertha's highest ambitions will be realized. THELMA STEBBINS Accomplished many things in the stenogmphr ic course In the futu're may she obtain sue! cess and happiness. ALBERTA WARD A faithful student, We predict a bright and happy future fOT her, JEANNETTE WAYNE With her winning ways, we know she wilI be successful, FREDA KLUG Quiet and diligent, she is indeed a credit to her classl RUTH BOGART When it comes to shmthand, Ruth is right there, KATHLEEN RICE Enjoys herself wherever she goes and is en: jayed by every one. MARCELLA WIEGEL A willing worker and cheerful comrade ANNA JULIO Sweet, quiet and industrious little lady. Personalse373 VIRGIE ABERCROMBIE A diminutive lass. full of vim, life, and fun. MARIE WIMMER I love tranquil solitude, And such society As is quiet, wise, and good. MARGARET WRIGHT i He'r voice was ever soft, gentle, and 1010i an excellent thing in woman. HENRY ABIG A quiet, unabshusiue bay. ELIZABETH MAGER Elizabeth is one of the butterfly girls of our classt She gracefully Hits from one to the other, making all glad that they met hero ALBERT SHERWIN One who abounds in a peculiar sense of humor THELMA GARRETT This maiden has twined herself about us through her happy disposition, and we will greatly miss her smiling fare when we are sepamted. IDA LANDGRAF Ida has been a very earnest student Her greatest desire has been to prosper. GEORGIANA HOPKINS HOf all the giTIS that are so sweet, T115155 none like pretty Georgiana. MARGARET DODDS A truer, sweeter girl, 1 have yet to meet. LILLIAN YOUNG Goodvnatwred Lillian is studious and induSr tn'ous. Lillian never gets excited but keeps cool at all times. HAZEL BRUNNER She could tolkgye gods, how she could talk! EDNA VATTER Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace. DOROTHY FALLON Little and sweetea girl with high ideals. ELEANOR GEISER HEI is a jolly girl, always ready for a joke MARTHA HARRINGTON Her laugh is heard 'most every night. MARGARET LINGENFELTER Margaret is mther shy and retiTing but she is gentle and sympathetic. One Hundred and ThirtyeNine Senior Stenography Class Room 226 Hanlein Burns Walters Hindman StOTCk Pr yor Daugherty Rice Held Mohcr Stebbins Klug Fellcnz Diener Becker XViegel W'aync Bogart Muff MARY P. HILTON, Teacher Helen D. Becker Hilda A. MasseI Ruth Bogart John J. Moher Harry E. Burns Edna E. Muff Mary L. Bushman Bertha Porter Max W. Craig Percy G. Pryor Mildred G. Daugherty Kathleen Rice Corinne B. Diener Thelma E. Stebbfns Catherine E. Fellenz Paul F. Storck George A. Hanlein Fred C. Walters Clara N. Held Alberta Ward Stanley Hindman Jeannette E. Wayne Anna Julio Marcella M. Wiegel Frida Klug Om: Hundred and Forty Senior Stenography Class-Room 373 ;. ,7L.:,L;N;;mm;:1 Sherwin Hopkins Dodds Abig Wright Brun ncr Young Geiser Garret: Vartcr Landgraf Wimmer Abercrombic Harrington Magcr Falmn BESS HASTINGS, Teacher Virgie Abercrombie Ida Landgraf Henry Abig Margaret Lingenfeiter Hazel Brunner Elizabeth Mager Margaret Dodds Albert Sherwin Dorothy Fallon Edna Vatter Thelma Garrett Marie Wimmer Elizabeth Geiser Margaret Wright Martha. Harrington Lillian Young Georgiana Hopkins One Hund'red and Forty'One Special OnerYear Stenography Class History This is Room 239 broadcasting, from station E. N. H. 5., in regard to the Special Stenography Classt ' The bell is ringing. Undergraduates with books and notebooks under their arms are flocking from all directions, Some are going to lecture halls and recitation rooms; others are coming out. The corridors, almost deserted a moment before, are crowded now. The many feet make an interesting crunching sound, Around the corner comes our teacher, Miss Foote, She is in a hurry. She knows if she doesnt reach the desk before the bell stops ringing, she will find no clasa there to teach, for that is in accord with a sacred custom which she herself followed joyously as an undergraduate years ago By this time there are quite a number seated in the room. More may come in later but we will not wait for them. All of us that are here are eager to get to work, for we have much to accomplish in this one year and, of course, we all intend to graduate, Some, unfortunately, have to work overtime and are not able to be here but most of the students are very faithful. Taking everything into consideration we have a mighty line class. We are not handing ourselves a bouquet, but just giving you straight facts. I am going to take you a little further into our conndence and tell you more about ourselves. There are several very quiet persons in our class. Permit me to mention them: Kathryn Conway, Sadie Faust, Cecilia. Hyman, Sarah Pinsky, Robert Taliaferro and Agnes Wittmani If they did not occupy space we would not know that they are here. But then it is said ustill waters run deep, so no doubt their silence should be no cause for worry, Miss Skinner could be classed as one of these diough she sometimes complains of stenography being so difficult. However Ilve never seen Marian flunk in a test. Much she has to worry about! It has been discovered that a new romance is starting in our room. Our bashful Morris Becker has been seen paying a great deal of attention to Miss Plotnick. This he does both inside and outside of Class. We wish him all success; he deserves it. You should see how he is blushing now! There re quiet a few who have a lovely time wrestling with circlers, and stiloop. Sometimes they almost get lost in the confusion, but somehow or other they manage to keep their heads, and with concentration and determination they succeed in mas, tering that which before had been so difficult There are more students in this class than can well be mentioned individually. However, the names of those who are not mentioned in this class history will be found in the annual One thing more must be referred to before I sign off. We greatly appreciate Miss Foote s efforts and patience with us as she helps us blaze a trail through the dense forests and over the mountains of S T E N O G R A P H Y. Rosemary K. Boexl One Hundied mid FartyiTwo r Special OnezYear Stenography Class -Ro0m 239 v. ' ., s-J'A sew -.WW wwwz . --' ' Tnlinfurm Skinner Holrel Holkcr Plntnick Pinsky Vithnn Bailey Faust Conway Hyman Conradi Bocx Dawson aninc LOUISE FOOTE, Teacher Eugenia Bailey Cecilia Hyman Morris Becker Dora Jackson Rosemary Boex Sarah Pinsky Julia Conradi Frieda Plotnick Kathryn Conway Bertha Prager Elizabeth Cullins Helen Romine Roberta Dawson Naomi Stirrar. Sadie Faust Marian Skinner Daisy Greene Robert Taliaferro Helen Hannah Ann Thomas Angela Holker Agnes Wittman Rosemary Holtel Om: Hundred and FmtyThree PersonalseRoom 239 EUGENIA BAILEY A quiet and reserved young miss liked by all. MORRIS BECKER WhereveT you see a crowd of girls, Morris is the center of attraction. ROSEMARY BOEX Rosemary is friendly and jolly. She has kept us all in good spirits, and we wish her much success in the business wm'ld. JULIA CONRADI Why don't you come oftener, julia? We would like to become better acquainted with you. KATHERINE CONWAY The girl who always asks questions. ELIZABETH CULLINS A nice demure young miss is Elizabeth Cull hm. ROBERTA DAWSON A bright and quiet girl, loved by all her friends. SADIE FAUST Girls like Sadie Faust make school nights wonh while. Always pleasant and cheerful, active both in school work and social afairs. DAISY GREENE Daisy came to us late in the year but she has won the friendship of all Luck to her as a steno. HELEN HANNAH Quiet and persevering, Helen will surely be a success in her chosen career. ANGELA HOLKER She is courteous and pleasant wherever she is present. ROSEMARY HOLTEL One of the most faithful members of the class. Perseverance 1'5 one of her sterling qualities. ' CECILIA HYMAN To attempt to put in writinV My thoughts, would be sheer folly, Mere wa'rds could not enlighten, My subject was and jolly, With eyes of brown that seldom frown, This winsome little lass From skies of blue has tumbled down To be Baby of our class. DORA JACKSON We think Dora will be an expert stenogmph- er for some one. She is always ready with an answer f0? every questiorg asked. HELEN ROMINE Here's to Helen. We know sher make a hrsteclass stenographer. She's a bit quiet, but wive heard that hstill waters mm deep. SHIRLEY PINSKY Shirley has without doubt as sweet a dispo' sititm as any one we have thus far encmew tered. This coupled with he'r ability will go far toward helping he? attain success in the business world. FRIEDA PLQTNICK When they named our classmate Frieda, Fate surely took a hand, F0? she made it rhyme with Theda, Famous actress of the land. BERTHA PRAGER hBe-rt takes a vacation quite often. MARIAN SKINNER Marian who came to us the hrs: of Septem' be? is one of our most interesting and intel- ligent student: Her radiant countenance and unassuming manner bespeak a strong, mum! geous and generous soul. We feel assmed that success awaits her in her life work. ROBERT TALIAFERRO hBob keeps his pomp wen polished. ANN THOMAS Quiet but always smiling and willing worker, Teddy to assist in all copying work. AGNES WITTMAN Although a handsome gentleman awaits out! side, with her strokes in shorthand she does not hesitate. One Hundred and Forty'Four Junior Stenography Class History The year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred twenty4six was a year for marvelous feats of marathon channel swimmihg. The English Channel was conquered by both men and women. A wealthy citizen offered twenty-flve thousand dollars to any one who would swim the Catalina Island Channel. Many expert swimmers undertook the contest with hope and eagernessl The Catalina Island Channel contest was a great event. Many swimmers made the start, and many dropped out in the llcourse 0f tlme-but the Catalina Island Channel was finally conquered by a Canadian youth. But it is not of the channel swimmers that we wish to record. Their praises were sung and they were proclaimed the heroes of the hour. The Board of Education proclaims similar contests each year for those who wish to participate in the various channels of knowledge. There are no promises of imme diate wealth to those who go in for the contests However, the reward comes to those who put in time, energy, and determination. As history repeats itself, dear Old East Night High School opened her doors once more September 20, 1926. The response to the call of knowledge was immenseiall choosing different channels. Some chose the fourayear academic course, while others chose shorter channels. , We selected the Stenographic Channel. 50 many of us came that we were assigned to different shorESeRooms 240, 241, 242 and 330. Each room was crowded to capacity. It was quite folly to see so many eager contestantse-all seeking various means for imr proving their social and hnancial standing. Our task could not be accomplished in hours or minutes, but only with willingness, patience, and effort. ' Many of us came for three reasons: hrst, to penetrate into the source of Mr, Pitt: man's mysterious language of llstrokes, Hcurves, and lkdashes : second, to make new friends and acquaintances; and third, to make an investment of valuable time with interest thereof for future use. To accomplish all of this required two hours of drill work each night, four nights a week; which meant a sacrihce of many pleasureszla theatre, a dance, an Opera, or a cozy fireside at home. It also required willingness, perseverance, and llstick'toelt'ivenessf Thus inspired by the heroes among the channel swimmers, we too waded into our Stenographic Channel; The weather was fair, and the wading was easy. As we struck out farther and deeper into that stream of knowledge, and as the test grew harder, some of us not greased tcourageoust well enough, found the course too hard to combat and dropped out, As the time of the approaching examinations drew nearer, more dropped out. How discouraging it was to our leaders and to the rest of the contestants! But with the help and kind encouragement of our instructors, the rest of us struggled onwardesometimes bumping against little rocks in English grammar, for some of us have forgotten it. Yet again and again, we would get stuck in position by Mr. Pittmanls strokes, and curves. Worst of all we would be hlmastered by our enemyethe typewritert Our fingers would invariably get caught between the keys, as in the coils of an octopus. At times we felt bad, but not badlyl However we had our fun, too. A jolly good time was spent at the football game with West Night High School, at our annual dances, during three weeks of Christmas holidays, and at our glorious boat ride. Our task was worth the undertaking. Best of all is the exalted feeling we gained in putting the time to valuable use in achieving new knowledge which will add to the betterment of our future Social and hnancial con: dition. For that we extend our sincere gratitude to our kind and patient instructors: Miss Bisceglia, Miss Miceli, Mrs. Wilbur, and Miss Poole. After a few months of vacation, we will don our coats of grease tcouraget again, and with sturdier strides cross the Channel of Stenography and reach the other shore. Bertha Fine. One Hundred and FortyrFive Peterson Junior Stenography Class-Room 240 Bnkcr Williams Mussel Grucsslcr Bushclmzln Mann Woodford Gcrmunn Rucpcr A. the1cr R. Wheeler chinc Oritc Bisccglia Vcaril BARBARA BISCEGLIA, Teacher Raymond Baker Delores Bogart Herbert Bushelman Bertha Fine Clara Germann Edward Grokssler Louise Jones Patrick Kelly Helen Kleine Mary Levine Bert Lewis One Hundred and FOTty'Six Lillian Mann Barney Massei Bessie Orite Loraine Peterson Norma Roepcr Julia Slagetcr Gladys Vearil Ernest Willmms Arthur Wheeler Raymond Wheeler Golda Woodford Junior Stenography Class-RoOm 242 Elliot: Johnson Zigicr Fischcascr Burck Nordmcycr Dilz O'Neill Nculmnn XVortman O'Brien Freeman Rabc Hoffman Curran Sharp Hcttingcr 5:1!ch Miccli Maiur Makaruff Foss VIRGINIA MICELI, Teacher Jean MakarofT Ruth Mullaney Calvin Murphy Laura Neulman Robert Burck Alice Curran Albert Diiz Octavia Elliott Rosella Fischesser Rose Foss Myrtle Freeman Jacob Green Helen Hettinger Marie Hoffmann Bernard Hutten Louise Johnson Leona Lee Vernon Lovelace Helen Maier Ethel Nicholson George Nordmeyer Margaret O1Brien John O Nei1l Thomas Patton Dorothy Rabe Irene Salzer Herbert Sharp Wilma Wortman Ida Zigler One Hundred and Fortvaeven Junior Stenography Class Ro0m 330 Vaughn Guard Schroeder Schuman Slancry Kaufimnn Rapp Ball Hcinemnn Ricgcr chschmid Nagy Schncrgcs Wolfbom Ogden chgnn Payne Poole Jarret: DOROTHY POOLE, Teacher Grace Bell Emily Ogden Dora Casagrande Sylvia Payne Mollie Cooperstein John Rapp Milton Guard Sarah Ream Virginia Hadley Emma Rieger Thelma Handyside Emil Ritter Ruth Heineman Marguerite Ruby Irene Hesch Marie Schroeder Dorothy Jarrett Charles Schuman Sophia Kauffman Edna Slattery Frances Keegan Gertrude Vaughn Gisela Legschmid Helen Wollbom Elizabeth Nagy One Hundred and Forty'Eight Educational Value of Accountancy and Its Place in Business It has been said that commercial subjects have little real educational value, that they are more in the nature of manual training subjects than of those which give mental discipline. This early impression of the value of commercial training has been largely discarded. It is now fully realized that the problems Which arise in business require for their solution as high a type of mental discipline and training as the problems met in any other activity. It follows, therefore, that the study of business subjects and business problems will give as good a mental discipline as the study of any other subjects. Reasoning power is developed through practice in the formation of correct judg' ments in business affairs and through analysis of a given set of facts to show the relation of one part to another. All phases of mental discipline are found in the study of business subjects and to a marked degree in the study of accounting. There is, however, always the danger that the mechanical operations involved in making the record in the books of account may be emphasized rather than the fundamental principles in accordance with Which the records must be made If the underlying principles are lirst studied and then put into practice by means of drill work, the subject of accounting can be made to rank high 'as to educational value, Principles for their own sake have little value; but when put to use in solving the practical problems of everyday business, principles have a large measure of value. A fundamental knowledge of accounting is extremely valuable to the business man as it helps him to conduct his business. Business cannot be conducted today on any other basis than with a complete knowledge of all its activities. This is furnished largely by the accounting records. Unless, therefore, the business man knows how the accounts can be made to give this information, he is greatly handiv capped in not knowing what to expect from his accounting department and in making sure that he gets all the assistance and information to Which he is entitled, It is in this connection that accounting has a place in business. It provides a. simple method for getting information and for analyzing and organizing it. The information fur; nished hy the accounting records shows the relation of each department and of each activity to the business as a whole and to each of the other departments. The accountant by watching his records can almost see the business grow under his finger tips as he makes the record. If he is wide'awake and really understands what he is doing, he can gain a complete understanding of the way in which the business is organized, the relations of one department to another, and can gain a concept of the problems of business management. Accounting may be said to make a record of the pulse of the business, and, therefore, to indicate its condition as to health or sickness. Therefore, the importance of accounting records in any business is apparent. Adelaide Braun, Irene Sparks. One Hundred and Forty'Nine Senior Bookkeeping Class-Room 3'71 Koenigsbcrg Sign L. Ziegler Kreulen J. Ziegler Gross V055 Grecnfxeld Ralcnkotta! mss Croesslcr Spniks Linder Braun Gnmzs Ei szrd CARL R, TATE, Teacher Harold Benjamin Neal Kreulen Albert Bramkamp Florence Linder Adelaide Braun Edward Ralenkotter Lillian Eiferd Margaret Seery Mary Cross Henry Sien Ray Greenfield Irene Sparks Edith Grimes Albertha Tritsch Frank Groessler William V055 Arthur Gross Joseph Ziegler Hyman Koenigsberg Louis Ziegler One Hundved and Fifty Class PersonnelshRoom 371 HAROLD BENJAMIN Of the brainy sort, . And a very good sport. ALBERT BRAMKAMP Albert is fair and very straight You never see him come in late. ADELAIDE BRAUN Her line is, uBuy a ticket, won't you, please? 01', How marzy will you take of these? MARY CROSS Every night. when'llnosesl, we check, You Can always be sure that she is on deck. LILLIAN EIFERD Her pleasing disposition will be a 75mm:- - brance to us Jpon our paths to wovli amid the strife and fuss. RAY GREENFIELD You never see her going about Asking. How do you work this out? EDITH CRIMES She is quiet, bright and fair, None other can with hm compare. FRANK GROESSLER We vew seldom see him smile, But when we do, ifs sure worth while! ARTHUR GROSS If we were all as peaceable and goodvhumwed as he, TheTe would be 110 mom for grumbling. say WE, HYMAN KOENINGSBERG At night in our class he's always called llHoney ; We wonder what he's called by his dear old HMummy. One Hundred NEAL KREULEN This boy is in foT all the fun. But he always has his lessons done. FLORENCE LINDER She graduated from the cooking class 50 her steady now won't have to fast. EDWARD RALENKOTTER The result of study is shown by him, A willing worker, and out :0 win. MARGARET SEERY Who is the attraction fm' Wednesday m'ght? He must be intelligent and very bright. HENRY SIEN He's not very big and has curly black hair, But in forty years, his hand may be bare. IRENE SPARKS This is our Lassie from up on Pn'ce Hill, Little but mighty, and hard :0 keep still. ALBERTHA TRITSCH We almost lost her, but she couldn't stay away, What kept hm from us, she did 1101; my WILLIAM VOSS William, as a pupil. is a silent one, We often wonder if he has a tongue. JOSEPH ZIEGLER llj'oe is tall, and dark and thin, And he's got the stujf that makes men win. LOUIS ZIEGLER A Kentuckian, But not dangerous in any way. and Fifzerne Special OnelYear Bookkeeping ClassaRoom 372 Johnson A. Dorscy Cole Stallu O Bn'en Bruewer F. Dorsey Grunkemeyer Reincrman Stay Camcry Drach PAUL H. SEAY, Teacher Otto G, Beiting Celesta F. Mettemich Francis V. Camery james A. Michaels Wilhelm H. Drach Robert E Moeller Marie A. Bruewer Mary C. Mullane Helen A Cole Robert J. O Br1'en Gertrude Danton Paul S. Reinerman Ava Dorsey Hilda G. Schaufert Frances Dorsey F. Raymond Stallo Otto G. Dunkman Bernard J. Tappe Jane C. Johnson Lina Lee Wilson Elmer H, Grunkemeyer One Hundred and Fifty'Two Personals-Room 372 OTTO G. BEITING . . The quiet kind, whose nature never variesf' MARIE A. BRUEWER llHer ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths me peace. . VANE CAMERY HHasr thy toil O'ear books consumed the midnight oilT' HELEN A, COLE uI do not lat studies interfere with educate tianfl GERTRUDE A. DENTON 'Eamestness 1's enthusiasm tempered by fear ., on. AVA G. DORSEY Hevels to the Hrwiws erWhen on was-pft there the other was most likely to be, FRANCES DORSEY th. why should life all labor be? Is it? 'All things I knew but now confess The more I know I know, I know the less WILLIAM H, DRACH uOh, excellent young man A man of fashion, too. ELMER H. GRUNKEMEYER Thou has: no faults. or I no faults can spy. JANIE C. JOHNSON 'lSpeech is great but silence is gTeareTf' JAMES A. MICHAELS It is a great plague to be too handsome a man, even if you are a native of Indiana and possess an appetite for knowledge. ROBERT F MOELLER UGreateT men than I have lived, but they me all dead. MARY C. MULLANE A class without Maw would be like home without mother, ROBERT J. O'BRIEN What kind of Mganfzacion to'dav would cont sider being without an attorney? My tongue within my lips, I reign, For he who talks much must talk in vain. PAUL S. REINERMAN A mind for business which permits no sen, timem ta enterl HILDA G, SCHAUFERT A winsome girl with a friendly smile Her very frowns are faire'r far Than smiles of other maidens are. RAYMOND F. STALLO A good laugh is sunshine in a house. Try one of mine. LINA L. WILSON I dme not act as funny as I can. P. G. Of all the P, G35 who desired to learn move of the mysteries of accounting we had the faithful three who stuck to their goal. OTTO DUNKMAN At school I knew him, a youth thoughtful and reserved among his mates, BERNARD J. TAPPE Love makes fools of us allwbig and small. CELESTA F, METTERNICH But there's nothing half so sweEt in life as levels young d'reamI One Hundred and Fifterhree The Junior Bookkeeping Class One hundred strong, the class was enthused t0 eEort on open- ing hight, September 20, 1926. After the hrst surge of excitement, we settled down to the work, slowly becoming familiar with technical terms. When the Christmas holidays came and were at an end, about one'half of the enthusiastic seekers of knowledge returned to take the midzyear examination. Only the determined students remain to take advantage of the many opportunities offered them, and they do not regret the occax sional inconvenience they meet in order to be present. The class gives thanks to its faithful and untiring teachers whose fondest hopes are to see the members of this class become intelligent and successful men and women. Nonie Cassidy. Education Judging by their answers to a questionnaire on reading, I believe that this class is more interested in the comics 0f the papers than they are in those articles that might prove to be a factor in their education. They fail to see the true value of an education This outlook on life is deplorable. The old days have passed, days when an apprenticeship in a business secured promotion by right of seniority. Today, an em: poner Who needs an employee chooses one, not necessarily from among those already in his employ, but one who can give definite proof that he is an efficient, prepared worker. This preparation can be attained through education onlyAnot an aimless drift toward a hay goal but a determined effort to attain a definite goal of achievement. So, fellow members of our class let us turn away from the delights of E113. Cinders and Kran Kat, and strive earnestly to attain the heights of mental achievement. Robert McCabe. One Hundred and Fifty'Four Junior Bookkeeping Classu-Rooms 369 and 370 Mclnmsh Fiefer Hanigan Scatman Hippard McCabe Hogan Kemper Gerbe: Galbreath W. Gerber Myers Wirth Perez Santen Blagg Ranker Zuber Behringcr thmann Cassidy Scherm Hudson Garry CARL GRAY AND SHIRLEY RYAN, Teachers Hazel Behringer Howard Blagg Nonie Cassidy Viola Davis George Doppes Elanora Finke Joseph Fieler Herman Frank Hensiee Galbreath Vera Garry Ralph Gerber Walter Gerber Burton Gisman Paul Gruber George Harrigan Henry Hines Joseph Hippard Frank Hogan Mildred Hudson Robert Kemper Harry Kravitz Louise Lahmann Jerome Lee Edward Lipson Robert McCabe David McIntosh Carben Myers Hazei Nash Raymond Perez Theodore Raaker Anthony Santen Hildegard Scherm Edna Schriever Robert Seiter Wendell Sleet Estel Smith John Smith Hershel Statman Clifford Wessel John Wirth Gussie Wolfe Jane Wood Shirely Zuber One Hundred and FiftylFi-ue Junior Business Practice Classs-Room 241 .s WTKW Engclhardt Ba rnctt Lindcnsch mid: Weiss LEgSchmidt VValIacc Hardmg Uckcrtcr Check Lchn Bcrosct Lees Miller Knthman Schmcr Dorsey Heines Hogan Kucs Brandcs :Ibcl Mnrriutt Davis Brangcrs Sivori Farrell BEATRICE DAVIS, Teacher Hilpha Bailey Robert Barnett Clifford Beroset Edna Branger Gladys Brandes Pearl Cheek Florence Dorsey John Engelhardt Margaret Farrell Martha Grimes Hazel Harding Marie Habel Leela Heines Catherine Hogan Virginia Kathman Virginia Kramer Rurh' Kues Leo Legschmidt Ruth Lehn Pearl Lees Leo Lindenschmidt Margaret Marriott Anna Markowitz Edythe Miller Ruth Moore Ruth Piper Ruby Schnier Pauline Sivori Elizabeth Uckotter George Weiss Agnes XVehner Gertrude Wallace Catherine Wright One Hundred and FiftyrSi'x Just A Mere Thought for Others CLIFFORD BEROSET The greatest need common sense. AGNES WEHNER Pleasure is the flower that fades; Remembrance is the lasting perfume. LEO LINDENSCHMIDT Success comes in cans. Failure comes in uum'ts. JOHN ENGELHARDT An apple a day keeps the doctor away, dC' pends on whether it is red 07 green. EDNA BRANGER A girl may get a man with face powder, but it takes baking powder to keep him. PEARL CHEEK You will find luck is only pluck To try things oue? and over; Patience and skill Courage and will Ave the four leaves of Iuck's clover. MARTHA GRIMES The veil that hides the future is woven by the hand of mercy. MARIE HABEL Drop a word of Cheer and kindness just a flash and it is guns But thank half a hundrzd ripples Circling on and on and on, VIRGINIA KRAMER To be of use in the world Is the only way to be happy, RUTH KUES When Fortune knocks, Open the dam. PEARL LEES Dongt wo'r'ry because the tide is going out, It always comes back. RUBY SCHNIER To win a smile from good fo'rtlme wink at trouble. ELIZABETH UCKOTTER The best da3' to'd4y. FLORENCE DORSEY Thou camest not to thy place by accidenti Tis the vary DIME mean: for thee. RUTH MOORE Grief is a tattered tent Thmugh which God's light doth shine. CATHERINE HOGAN When fortune means to men most good. She looks upon them with a threatening eye. GEORGE WEISS Starting on a shoe string is more to be de- sired than ending on a. rope. ' ROBERT BARNETT Be 'a candle if you cannot be a lighthouse. GERTRUDE WALLACE Light may disclose a jewel. It takes darkness to disclose a star. LEO LEGSCHMIDT A man's reputation is what his fellow men think of him, A man's character is what God knows of him. - - GLADYS BRANDES Never desert a friend when he needs you; Never quit him because he made a mistake; None are perfect, MARGARET FERRELL Keep me, O God! My boat is so small and Thy ocean so wide! HAZEL HARDING Give every man thy ear, but few thy voice. Take each mmfs censure, but reserve thy judgment, LEOLA HEINES A friend is a persrm with whom I may be sincere; before whom I may think aloud. VIRGINIA KATHMAN Always remember and bear in mind, A constant fn'end is hard to jind. RUTH LEHN The best gift fo-rgivenes5. ANNA MERKOWITZ Happiness is where we hid it. But very seldom where we seek it. PAULINE SIVORI We me all travelers in the wilderness of this world, zmd the best we can hope to 35nd is a friend. HILPHA BAILEY The best way to get evenH is to fmget CATHERINE WRIGHT Life has no pleasure nobler than that of friendship. MARGARET MARRIOTT Do good to thy friend to keep him- To thy enemy to gain him. . EDITH MILLER Life is not a goblet to be chained, I: is a measme to be 191311. One Hundred and FiftyrSeve-n Salesmanship Class R0om Z32 39mg m Kurtc L. Chapman Einhom Glass Boston F. Lcnscr W7. Chapman JV Chapman C. Lcnscr Ncuroth Mmogue Hcincn Clcm Hornback XVaIkc Fusold FLORENCE M. HORNEACK, Teacher Wilbur Boston Harry Heinen Carl Clem Elmer Koester Joseph Chapman Orville Korte Leslie Chapman Carl Lenser William Chapman Fred Lenser Paul Dress William Newroth William Einhnrn George Schuessler Edward Fasold Martha Schultz Zollie Glass Herbert Walks Om: Hund'red and Fiftquight Advanced Architectural Drawing Class R00m 112 Stanhopc G ick Dittgcn Bibs: Heimbrock Alrevcrs Somer Bcllerson Weingarmer Weichold LESTER E, MARTIN, Teacher Ralph Altevers Joseph Bellerson Leonard Bibee Lawrence Brinkman Clarence Dittgen Nelson Eckler George Gick John Heimbrock Carl Heimerdinger Edward Johantges Arthur Larhman Frederick Lincke William Lusenhop Frank Schumacker Ernst Schurter Lowell Scott John Somer Norbert Stanhope Morris Wasserman Henry Weaver Nelson Weichold Richard Weingartner Louis WellingnoE William Williams Frank Zeh One Hund'red and Fifty'Nine First Year Architectural Drawing Class R0om 112 Kellerman Hanners Sc ncider Brum mcr W'agner Schnckcl Yates Early Buchrm 1m Frcdwcst j h Brucning u nston szkcr ovzms Cartiur 05c Riggs HARRY BUEHRMAN, Teacher Anthony Albert Elmer Bruening William Brummer George Cartier William Chenal Ralph Dittgen Albert Eariy Edward Fredwest Wayne Hanners Joseph Hempelmann Thomas Johnston Alexander Kovacs Lawrence Kcllerman Carl 052 Thomas Packer Charles Petty Joseph Raseha Howard Riggs Clyde Schrickel George Schneider Herman W'agncr Herman Wassernmn Emery Yates One Hundred and Sixty Parry ACTIVITIES One Hundred and Sixty-Two A Public Speaking Class Evelyn Adams James H. Adams Margaret Adams Harry Aronoif Elmer Banker Harry Bartel Bernhard Biedenkapp Edward BischoH Louis J, Bischoff John T. Boberg Robert Boehm Helen Boerger Frank Brunet Dorothy Bullman George Burroughs Frank Candler Stella Chaney John WA Cheek Stanley Christophel Paul J Clark Violet Cochnower Helen A. Cole Florence Craven Mary R. Cross Marselles J. Dabney Roberta. Dawson Luna Dooley Adelbert Dullaghan Glen Ewing Melvin W. Fagedes Edward D Farrell Bernadette Feldmann Florence Ferneding Gregory Ferring Bertha Fine Bernadina Fipp Lloyd Freeman William Fritsch Edward W, Geldreich Gladys C. Gisman George Goshen Public Speaking Class ALFRED M, WALKER; Director. Mary Louise Goldberg Max H. Goldman Maurice Goldman Nathan Goodman Robert Greenfield William H Hadley Frank Hagedorn Robert Haglage Virginia Haglage W'illiam Hesselbrock Blanche C. Heyob George H. Heyob Viola Heyob Joseph C. Honan Lucy A. Hollis Otto G. Huber Forest Johnson Edward J. Jones Mary Elizabeth Jones Nicholas Julian John Kaldy Matilda Koenig Elmer G. Koester Margaret Krebs Henry Kunold Margaret Kurzaman George Laible Elizabeth Laudeman Katherine Lanier Samuel Lazerwith Violet LewEs. Leonard Lipschutz Elizabeth Longstreet Alice C. Manley Albert B. Mann Garnet McKenna Anna M. Miiler Lois Milligan Joseph Muschler David Nelson Harry Newberger 0118' Hundred and Sixty'l'h'ree Andrew N011 Peter G. N011 May Nowell Catherine O Br1'en Mary O'Brien Frank C Osburg Walter M. Porter Mary L Rave George A. Rechtin Charles Richter William Rivers Harvey G, Schadler Albert Schulz Marguerite C. Seaman Arthur Seeger Evelyn Sievering Joseph Silverstein Harry C. Smith Louis Stevens Russell C. Stevens Peter Stoffel Viola Strothamp Harry A. Sullivan Hellen Swearingin Harry K. Tashjian Krikor Tashjian Elizabeth Timmermann Anna. C. Turnell Urban CA Varnau Raymon van Wahlde Bernard Waldman Irvin E. Weber Howard J. Weinheimer John Wihebrink Richard Wilson joseph Youkilis Harry Young Frank Zerhuscn Ray E. Zuch The Public Speaking Class Once more a most helpful and inspiring year has passed in which our mighty Public Speak! ing Class has well performed its duties and responsibilities The glories and honors it bears alone: for the students have well spoken their thoughts and opinions in the activities in which they have taken part Orations and debates that may sometime astonish the world have been made The great Cicero himself would have listened with admiration had he been present. Webster would have cried for joy had he listened. Demosthenes would have been more aroused than he 'was by King Philip While the school which did both see and hear is justly proud to have this Class in their midst. The beginning of school brought out a multitude of green and inexperienced speakers, who were filled with ambition and a great desire to become speakers and orators. A miracle had to happen to bring about a transformation, but with great courage and stout hearts we all went to our tasks determined to do 01' die, With hard work we have finally succeeded. The great topics of the day, the great questions and afinirs of the national and international cities have been thrashed out and discussed Congress could not even handle the propositions in a better way than they were managed by our students. Such opportunities are of great assistance to the student and gives him the training necessary to put his thoughts into words. In his class rooms he is taught his history and sciences, in the public speaking Class he is taught to think and to speak. What greater training could a student secure for himself? There were several outstanding programs that attracted a great number of students. One of these was the election of officers at the beginning of the year. Candidates fur two parties, the Blue and the Gold, were listed on the ballots Speeches were delivered by the candidates, each of whom With great oratorieal ability, made his platform clear to the members. Those who listened to the program enjoyed it, for it was full of mirth and serinusnesa The other outstanding program was the burlesque session of congress. This indeed was a great sueeess. The various members who participated in this, acted and spoke their parts with all the fervor and wisdom 01 real congressmen. Laughter reigned supreme during this session. Too much credit cannot be bestowed Qn Mr. Walker who was leader of the class. His knowledge, experience. and suggestions benefited each one individually and the class as a whole. Finzilly. O fellow class mates: we trust that those of you who will be here next year. after reading this story. will take :in active part in the public speaking class and gain thusc great benehts that we oi former classes have derived. Samuel inzei'with. One Hundred and Sixtvaom A 4.r- Glee Club That a live and active glee club, devoted to the furthering of good music, is prized highly by the students of East Night has been proven by the large numbers that have assembled weekly to enjoy its benefits. The first meeting Was held early in November, and it was decided that on each Tuesday, the hour between 6:30 and 7:30 would be Glee Club Hour. At the election of officers held sometime later, the following were chosen: Russell Stevens, President; Viola Heyob, Vice President; Dorothy Meyer, Secretary: and William Fritsch, Treaty urer. They have capably and conscientiously fulfilled their duties throughout the year, and we know that much of the success of the club has been due to their untiring efforts. The hrst mt the seripl activities planhed by the Glee Club was the hike to Camp Dixie at Remington, Ohio, on Sunday, February the twentieth. Despite several inches of snow which might have phased less hardy persons, it proved to be one of the jolliest and most enjoyable ever sponsored by any group from East Night, The expectations of the entertainment com! mittee were reachediyea, even surpassed, as all of the participants in the hike will agree. It is our belief that this hike is going to be the subject of many pleasant reminiscences in the uture. On April the twentyrfirst, under the supervision of Mrs. Locke, our able director, the club gave a musical program in the auditorium for the faculty and student body, and needless to say, it was received with a hearty approval. We wish here to express our gratitude to Mrsi Locke, who has manifested such a keen interest in the welfare of this organization, and who made our program passible. We want her to know how deeply we appreciate her guidance and tireless endeavor in our behalf. As the school year is swiftly drawing to a close, we are now eagerly looking forward to commencement. We are confident of our success on that occasion when so many of our comrades will bid adieu to their high school days The best wishes of the Glee Club will accompany them after they have departed from the protecting shadows of East Night. May the memories of their student years he the beacon which guides them, when, as men and women, they pilot their individual crafts through lifels turbulent seas to shores of safety. Vera Buelterman. One Hundred and SixtyrFive One Hundred and Sixty-Six Glee Club Glee Club ADELAIDE FILLMORE LOCKE, Director. Margaret B. Adams Harold Amrein Deloras Aishton Lavina Ashton Velda Barnhart Bessie Bederman Helen Betz Elizabeth Biederman Helen Boerger Vera Buelterman Dorothy Bullman Ellen Bullman Stanley M. Christophel Helen A. Cole Violet Cochnower Marian Douglas Margaret Doepner Elmer Early IVIilton Eckhoff Bernadette Feldmann Florence Ferneding William Fritsch George Goshen Raymond Haupt Viola Heyob Joseph A. Hoffman Marie Kemp Milford Kist Margaret Koenig Emma Koenig Margaret Kurzaman David C. Lanham Gisela Legschmid George Lineback Alice Manley Dorothy Meyer Maria. IVIiceh Anna Miller Lois R. Milligan Lester M. Mohlman Alma Mueller May Nowell Edna Otte Mary J. Rave Margaret Rieger Walter Riesenberger Elizabeth Schaeffer Adelaide Scheirich Evelyn Sievering Hilda Stephenson Russell Stevens Joseph Stoeger Louis Strauss Viola. Strotkamp Ralph Whitehead Elizabeth Wills Cecilia Wirthv Raymond von Wahlde Ida Ziegler Anna Zillick Ray Zuch One Hundnd and Sixtvaeven One Hundred and Sixty'Et'gh: East Night Orchestm The Orchestra Mi R. RESZKE, Director Firs: Violina Fi1st Clarinet; Joseph Fleischauer LUiSB Reszke Milton Dockweiler Second Clarincte Percy Pryor Michael Doda Nathan Stargardt Arthur Jacobs Ben Rifkind George Cox Barbara Kelly ' First Trumpet- Joseph Wilke Second Violin- Melvin Fagedes John Allman Second Trumpete Stanley Grady SaxhiaigieEU-hg Harry Newburger M 4 A if Violae T grris rono p 1 t 1-: mm once Cello? S Orc Clifford Luhring Freda AmnoH Tympany and Drumse BaSSe P' Frank Allman H A if ianue Fluetiry r0110 Violet Cochnower Isadore Aronoff An organization of prime importance of which East Night can he justly proud is the Orchestra This organization meets every Friday evening under the direction of Mr. Reszke, a talented musician and conductor whose wide musical knowledge have meant much in the de' velopment of this organization. The orchestra offers an unusual opportunity for the development of musical talent and instills in its members an appreciation for the beauty of music and better music. Ensemble playing, sight reading, instrumental interpretation, tonalityeall, add in no small degree to the musical training of its members, On several occasions throughout the school year, the orchestra has appeared before the school in connection with its other activities and has proven itself to be one of the outstand- ing organizations of East Night. It has the distinction of being the Hrst high school orchestra to play at the commencement exercises held at Music Halli The East Night Orchestra should not only be proud but also be honored to have sitting among its members a young lady who has been proclaimed by leading musicians to be one of the most renowned women clarinetists in the world. Luise Reszke, the daughter of this orchestra's talented conductort This girl, although but 17 years of age, possesses an extensive knowledge of music. both in orchestra and solo work, and has unusual talent. She has played with the leading musicians of Cincinnati as soloist; she has appeared over the radio as the Phantom Clarinetist which has won for her the recognition and esteem of the radio world, and she has recently completed a 5010 engagement with the Armco Concert Band of Middle' town. a band consisting of 80 musicians and regarded as one Of the leading bands of this country. Her presence in our organization should be greatly appreciated, as her faultless technique and thorough knowledge of musicianship have won for her the praise and admirar tion of the musical world, our Printipal, Mr Schwartzt has shown deep interest in the progress of the orchestra and it has his most hearty cooperation May this prominent feature of the school attract many new members in an eEort to serve the school and uphold the standard of previous years, Clifford H. Luhring One Hundred and Sixty-Nine Richter Luhring Tashjim Bochm Heyob B. Adams Bowman Boergcr Christophel Hommel Whitehead Stevenson Kurzaman Cole Kemp Young Chaney Sporing Femcding Stevens Cochnower Bccz Meyer M. Adams Arnold Aronoff Evelyn Adams James Adams Margaret Adams Bessie Bederman Helen Betz Edward Bischoff Robert Boehm Helen Boerger Joseph Brockhorst Marie Bruewer Stella Chaney Stanley Christophel Violet Cochnower Helen Cole Dramatic Club Hcgg Aronoff von Wahlde Marie Cole Elizabeth Cooney Alice Curras Luna Dooley Milton Eckhoff Bernadette Feldmann Florence Ferneding Ella Finneran William Fritsch Frances Gallagher Mary Goldberg . Robert Haglage George Heyob Viola Heyob James Hogg Biscboff Haglage Jack Hommel Maivina Karper Marie Kemp Margaret Kurzaman Elizabeth Longstreet Clifford Luhring Wanda McNeal Genevieve Matteolo Dorothy Meyer Joseph Muschler David Nelson George Rechtin Charles Richter Lester Russia Martin Schneider One Hundred and Seventy Fritsch Recbtin George Schritt Evelyn Sievering Hilda Stephenson Russell Stevens Harry Sutlivan Mary Sutthoff Elizabeth Timmerman Krikor Tashjian Raymond von Wahlde Elizabeth Wills Evelyn Wirth Arthur Wheeler Joseph Whitehead Harry Young Ray Zuch Our Dramatic Club Now, at the parting of the ways, let us give a moments thought to our Dramatic Club. The Club began with fiftyleight members The very able officers were: Harry Young, Business Manager; Florence Ferneding. President: Stella Chaney, Secretary: Russell Stevens, Treasurer; Marie Kemp, Assistant Treasurer, Two very enchanting entertainments were given in the school auditorium. The feature of the first evening was a play The Country Clergyman, the actors in which were all members of the club. However, they acted their parts more like professionals than like amateurs. Ruth Cole took the part of an actress, who comes to a small village, and soon captivates the whole town by her beauty, her winning ways and sophisticated manner. She takes an active interest in the aliairs of the little church, and proposes to give an entertainment in which. native talent is to be employed. Her object is to see how these backwoods people act. Later she intends to go to the city and mimic them on the stage. She fails to take into consideration that Dan Cupid is always on the job, and before she realizes it, she has fallen deeply in love with the minister, a very able and earnest young man, whose thought is for his Church and people When this actress walks into his quiet life and takes such an interest in his little church, he is greatly pleased. Then one day, like a peal of thunder from a. clear sky, her former stage manager comes in and reveals the real purpose of her interests Great is her sorrow; she finally becomes so very sorry that she begs his forgiveness and they both live hapr pily ever afterward. , Stanley Christophel, in his portrayal of the young minister, iiicl a Surprising piece of work. He seemed able to move the audience from laughter to tears and from tears to laughter, whenr ever he pleased. Bill Fritsch played the part of an old time choir director. Bill was the chief fun maker of the east The rest 0!. the evening was full 0i. surprises. Clifford Luhring, Paul Clark and Stella Chaney created much laughter in a short sketch entitled the Piano Movers? Robert Taliaferro sang some popular songs. Harry Young, Russell Stevens and Helen Boerger hnished the per; formance with a short vaudeville sketch entitled uA Proposali The show lasted for two hours and a. half without a dull minute East Night is indeed proud of these students At the time of this writing the Dramatic Club is rehearsing a threexact comedy written by Mollere. The title Of this play is uThe Imaginary Invalid.u From the interest that this sketch has aroused throughout the student body, we are certain that the Dramatic Club will experience another great evening. The Dramatic Club is directed by Mri Sporing and it is clue to his untiring eHorts that the club has met with the success that it has. Jack H. Hommeli One Hundred and Seventy-One One Hundred and SeventyTwo Phi Beta Bischoff Von Vahldc Kunuld Greener Jerchcr Osburg Adams Lazerwith Brinkman Youkilis Ricsenberger Berg Whitehead Cusper Hoffman W'I'ttrock Faust Siivcrstein Candler Somers Bronrcin Lipschutz Hommcl Hogg Richter Fritsch Chrigtophel Schadler Schneider Keupcr Santangelo Gershkovit: James Adams Jack Hommel Harvey G. Schadler Harold Amrein joseph C. Honan Albert Schpettinger Harry Averdick James Hogq Earl Schroder Deloss F Barry John H. Hesselbrock Emery Somers Edward BischoE John Iercher Joseph Silverstein William Bohnenkamp Raymond C. Kary Elmer P. Schneider John Brinkman William Keuper Joseph Santangelo Abraham Bronstein Henry F. Kunold Thomas Usher Vincent Berg Samuel Lazerwith Raymond von 'Wahlde Frank Candler Leonard L. Lipschutz Homer Wells Elmer Casper George Mertle Ralph Whitehead Stanley Christophel Frank McDonald John Wihebrink Isadore A. Faust Frank Osburg Herman Wittrock Carl A, Frederick John I. Price Joseph Youkilis William Fritsch Jacob Quint Raymond Yung Edward Gayhart Walter Riesenberger Elmer Greener Robert Rickhof Tuny Gershkovitz Charles Richter Owe Hundred and Seventlehree Eta Tau Alpha L! V1322. . C. Wirth Medal: Fcnner Sicvcring Wiethom Howard Virth Heyob Dudley Kemp XVills Farrell Bet: COChnower Timmcrman Holhs Gamble Rave Bullman Donovan Schaeffer Chaney Buelterman Cmney Staubach E. Kurzaman Meyer Doepner Ringer Femeding Laudcman Manley Evelyn Adams Helen Betz Vera Buelterman Dorothy Bullman Bertha Bolte Stella Chaney Elizabeth Cooney Violet Cochnower Vera Dignan Margaret Donovan Margaret Dudley Margaret Doepner Josephine Donohoe Florence Ferneding- Viola Farrell Edith Gamble VioIa Heyob Lucy Anna Hollis Marie Kemp Margaret Kurzaman Elizabeth Laudeman Alice Manley Helen Medeck Dorothy Meyer Ruth Reely Mary Rave Elizabeth Rieder Margaret Rieger Elizabeth Schaeffer Marie Schramm Evelyn Sievering Henrietta Staubach, Leona Strobl Marion Thieman Celeste Timmerman Virginia Wiethorn Elizabeth Wills Cecilia Wirth Evelyn Wirth Julia Wehby One Hundred and Seventvaou-r Station E. T. A. Broadcasting; East Night High School, Cincinnati, 0. FRIENDS AND FELLOW STUDENTS: During the social hour this evening we are going to relate to you the history of the ETA TAU ALPHA CLUB, ie, the Senior Girls of East Night High. This social club was organized on Octo' ber 11, 1926, for the purpose of promoting school spirit and loyalty. At the first meeting an election of officers was held, resulting in the choice of Florence Femeding, President; Elizabeth Laudeman, Vice President; Margaret Rieger, Secretary; Alice Manley, Treasurer. The first demonstration of goodrfellowship was the hike given in honor of the A Grade Boys and the Alpha Mu Club. It was decided to entertain the guests at the th camp at Tower Hill. Food and fun were liberally provided and 2111 became wealthy stockholders before the day was done. The Ohio girls, following a custom of years, invited the Ken! tucky club members to a Christmas party held at the home of Marl garet Donovan. Cunning gifts and prizes were distributed. The party surely will hold hrst place in the fond memories of all present, The Alpha Mu then honored the members of the ETA TAU ALPHA CLUB with an invitation to their moonlight hike. More fun and more eats. The gala event of our social year was the party at the Disabled American Veterans, Hall for the A Grade Boys and the Alpha Mu Club, The hall was beautifully decorated. The orchestra, piaying moaning blues and soft strains of waltzes, enticed every one into dancing. Delightful refreshments, consisting of fruit punch, ice cream. and cake, were served by the committee. Dainty powder puffs for the girls and pocket combs for the boys were the charming A favors distributed. Judging by the laughter that echoed through the hall, a good and jolly time was enjoyed by all. As our senior year draws to a close and the ETA TAU ALPHAS are bidding good'bye to 3.11 our teachers; we cherish the delightful times we have had, and we the members of the ETA TAU ALPHA CLUB gratefully thank Fate for having a hand in our sojourn at dear old East Night High. This is station E. T. A., EAST NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL, CIN., Ohio, signing off. Margaret Rieger. One Hundred and Seventy'Five One Hundred and Sevmtty'Six B Grade Club FOREST JOHNSON HELEN Boencan Gamma RECHTIN KATHERINE LANIER Pnendent Sacrctary Vice Piesidmt Twasurer The TB Grade Club History Blest be the ties that bind the third year students to the HB GRADE CLUB. The spirit of good'fellowship, though it can be very marked in a. class room, has a much better chance of germinating when study hours are over. When a student is up against a particularly stiff proposition in geometry or is frantically wondering whether Charles XII was the French king Who fled to England or the Swede who got licked at Poltava, he tthe studenQ is likely to feel some restraint in performing the Tgladrhandh act, In business meetings as well as in social affairs the' spirit of good'fellowship has prevailed. . The hike among Kentucky's hills on a Sunday last fall, surely was enjoiable for a. crowd just getting acquainted. Although it was rather a damp affair Gt drizzled incessantlyT the noble crew stuck it out and enjoyed itself to the utmost. ' The B Gtacle dance held at the McMillan Street K. of C. Hall was well at- tended. What could be more exhilerating than tripping gthe. light fantastic 1:06a over a satin smooth floor to the strains of the latest jazz, knowing that the affair was a success from every standpoint? The work of George Heyob, chairman of the come mittee, is noteworthy, for it was largely through his eHorts that the dance was put across so well. Spring hiking is apt to be damp hiking, but the elements probably remembered the fact that they were unkind to us last fall and were willing to make amends. Those who turned out for the spring event were well rewarded. Hiking, in addition .to promoting sociabihty, is beneflciaI in other ways; ask any beauty doctor! Although the social events of the club have not been very numerous, quality has supplied the lack of quantity. It was felt that that part of the aim, to promote fellowship among the B Grade students, has been successfully fulfilled. The other half Of the plan was equally well carried outethat object being to entertain fittingly the A Grade just before it left East Night and became part of the alumni. This is not mentioned last in the list of activities became it is of least importance but because the event marked the climax of our existence as an organization. Those who attended the BIA reception will long remember it. Such a well planned affair could not fail to entertain the guests and give the hosts the complete satisfaction of a pleasant duty well performed. One Hundred and Seuewzi3 3cve:1 .. MLJM IV' There is one item Which must be mentioned, although it is not strictly B Grade property. The class was very glad and proud to supply East Night with its chief cheer leader in the person of Elmer Early, better known as llSpeedyfa Finally, where credit is due credit must be given. The Officers of our Club are to be congratulated upon the way in which they, with the cooperation of all members, made possible the club program. The secretary, Miss Marie Kluenenburg, was very efficient in handling all work connected with her office and all were sorry when she found it necessary to leave East Night and the B Grade Club. However, a capable successor was found in Miss Helen Boerger. Miss Katherine Lanier made a splendid treasurer for she surely knows how to collect money. The vice president, Mr. George Rechtin, was always ready to respond to any task placed before him. He did his part in giving full support to our president, Mr. Forest Johnson, Whom we mention last by way of creating a climax. ' As president, Mr. Johnson has done his best, which is a large measure, to say the least. He is naturally a leader, although he would not admit it for worlds, mod' esty being one of his many virtues He has given himself wholeheartedly, unspar' ingly, and ceaselessly in every eflort to fulfdl his office, as president of our junior club, B Graders join unanimously in extending a hearty vote Qf thanks to him and the other officers who have made the club an organization worthy of dear old East Night. Marian Douglas. Members of the uB Grade Clubm Walter Abraham Walter Adams Doloras Ashton Lavina Ashton Charles Aufdermarsh William Bastian Harry Berssenhruegge Robert Boehm William Boehm Helen Boerger Florence Craven Catherine Dorsey Marian Douglas Elmer Early Milton Eckhoff Melvin W. Fagedes Marion Farfsing Bernadette Feldman Ella A. Finneran Bernardina Finp Esther Fitzgibbon Frances Ml Gallagher Burnett Causing Mildred Causing Nathan Goodman Frank Hagedorn Robert Haglage Edith Herweh George Heyoh Henrietta Jansen Forest Johnson John Jordan Nicholas Julian Malvina Karper Elmer Kemper Matilda Koenig Ida Kranes Margaret Krebs Katherine Lanier Violet Lewis George Meredith Lawrence Meyer Clifford Meyers Freda Miller James Morrissey John Mueller Forrest J. Mullen Joseph Muschler John OlRourke Walter Porter George A. Rechtin Thomas Scahill Joseph Schlosser Arthur Seegar Harry C. Smith Ralph C, Smith Joseph Stein Mary L. Suttholl Hellen Swearingin Earl Vean'l George Weigand Howard Weinheimer Ray Zuch One Hundred and SeventyrEight East Knights Ada ms Becker Hommcl Bochm- Candler Wcigand Walter Adams William Becker William Boehm Frank Candler Elmer Casper Carl Frederick Walter Gillett George Goshen Jack Hommel Hogg Rnbb Whitehead Kist Casper James Hogg Gordon Illbrook Milford stt Cornelius Krevlin Mahlon Robb Earl Vearil George Weigand Ralph Whitehead Ernst Wiley One Hundred and SeusntyNine FLORENCE FERNEDING EditorrmvChief Social Editors MARIE KEMP DOROTHY BULLMAN Athletic Editors WILLIAM FRITSCH HERMAN WITTROCK EDWARD BISCHOFF MARY BURRELL MARGARET DOEPNER MARGARET DUDLEY ISADORE FAUST GRACE FENNER JOSEPH HOFFMAN Rostrum Stadic STANLEY C. CHRISTOPHEL Business Manager CLIFFORD LUHRING Circulation Manager EDITORIAL STAFF Humor Editors FRANK CANDLER MARGIE DONOVAN JOSEPHINE DONAHOE Art Editors JOHN F. JERCHER PEARL EBLE LITERARY STAFF MARGARET KURZAMAN HENRY KUNOLD WALTER RIESENBERGER ANNA SCHAEFER LEONA STROBL EVELYN SIEVERING VIRGINIA WIETHORN ELIZABETH WILLS ART STAFF FLORENCE CRAVEN VIOLET LEWIS RICHARD B. E. WILSON RAY ZUCH One Hundred and Eighty Marie Kemp John Jercher Margaret Dudley Edward Bischnff Clifford Luhrl'ng Margaret Kurzaman Henry Kunold Pcaxl Eble Margie Donovan Raymond Zuch Juscphine Dunahoe Walter Riesenberger William Fritsch Violet Lewis Margaret Doepncr Anna Schaeier Leona Strobl Evelyn Sievcring Richard Wilson Elizabeth Wills Florence Craven Grace Fennet Mary Buncll Isadore Faust Om: Hundred and Eighterne Dorothy Bullman jaseph Honan Virginia Wielhorn Frank Candler Herman Witcrock huh it'll. h HM ' t The Supper Cooking Class This is the one class in which the girls have an advantage over the boys, for it is for Girls Onlyfj It was organized for the purpose of giving our girls who do not go home for supper on school nights an opportunity to get a wholesome meal at actual cost of food and at the same time to receive valuable instruction in the art of cooking and serving meals. The girls assemble in the evening at about 5:30 and under the direction of a domestic science teacher prepare and cook their own suppers. After eating the same, they wash and wipe the dishes and put the kitchen in order. Brief talks on the planning of meals, selection of various foods and the food values of the diEerent types are given. The average price of a meal is a quarter. The following is a sample menu: Swiss Steak Mashed Potatoes Lima Beans Lettuce Salad Hot Biscuits Strawberry Short Cake Tea. or Coffee Sevenvthirty each evening finds the twenty or more girls of the supper cooking class in the class rooms ready to take up their academic or commercial work. We can live without love, We can live without books, But iris a mighty hard thing To live without cooks. Virginia Wiethorn. One Hundred and Eightv'Twa llSocials Eta Tau Alpha Hike The opening gun of the social season was tired in the form of a. hike by the Eta Tau Alphas, on December the fifth. Every one donned their slickers and galoshes for Mr. Weatherman, somehow, did not favor our sport and sent some unkindly rain drops. But when he saw our determination and all the pretty girls, he smiled and kept the remaining rain drops at home with strict orders to weep no more that day. The forward journey was lightened by shhllacheerful lllifts. Finally we ar- rived at the Y. M. C. A. Camp craving excitement, warmth and;FOOD. The food, thankfully, was in the hands of a committee who must have managed the Ohio Pure Food Show, for we ate and ate and ate. Fireside stories, dancing, music, singing and even a. skiff ride on the icy river completed the program of the day. Our homeward journey began after dark. How we hated to leave the cozy camp! Eta Tau Alpha Christmas Party On December the twentyrthird, the Eta Tau Alpha Sorority enjoyed a Christmas party at the home of Margaret Donovan. Indeed, it was a most delightful affair! The beautiful Donovan home was clear orated in true Christmas style with an enormous Christmas tree at the entrance. Music and dancing; games of art, skill, and fun, which resulted in a prize for the winner; and girlish chatter and laughter were enjoyed during the evening, All present also had the pleasure of hearing some splendid vocal selections by LLBetty Wills. The refreshments, too, were indications of the great approaching festival. SHOW' balls, sleds, stockings, Christmas trees, and even old Santa himself were eaten under the dainty disguise of ice cream. After all this merriment we reluctantly returned to our homes and no doubt, many of us in our little white beds returned to the realms of childhood and dreamed of Santa and his trusty reindeers. Yuletide Dance The lirst dance of the school was the Yuletide Dance given at the K of C. Hall, Walnut Hills, December the twentyeninth. Without a doubt, it was a great success. The committee in charge was: Edward BisehoH, Stanley Christophel, Russell Stevens, Harry Young, Dorothy Bullman, Florv ence Ferneding, Margaret Kurzaman, and Leona Stroble The committee is to be complimented for the fine arrangements of the evening, The opening dance was like opening clay at Redland Fieldievery one was there and every one was still bubbling with Christmas joy and spirit. The music was en' trancing, In short, it was one big, glorious time and it started the dancing season just right. One Hundred and Eighty'Four Mileinter Dance The Midwinter Dance at the Ahns Winter Garden, February the fifth, was the second general social event in East Nightis merry list of dances fer the 1927 season. Our committee consisting of William Fritsch, Frank Osburg, Russell Stevens, Harry Young, Stella Chaney, and Dorothy Meyers, was rightly selected for they were always at the right spot at the right time. The beautiful decorations of the Garden, the excellent orchestra, and the Hwant' ed-a good time after the exams spirit, resulted in one of the best dances for East Night and her many friends. Merry King Dance reigned supreme with a scepter 0f jollity, and all his subjects joined happily under his rule. Only too 50011 were the strains of iiHome Sweet Home wafted to our ears. Glee Club Hike Another hike 0f the year was given by the Glee Club, February the twentieth, to Camp Dixie, Remington, Ohio. We wondered what East Night had done to provoke the wrath of the gods, for the night before, six inches of snow curtly visiteci us without asking permission. But the morning broke clear and a very large crowd of TEtunersij came out for a' tramp in the snow. Several miles of white roads anorded us wonderful opportunities for taking pic! tures, and also for working up good appetites. Neither was overlooked Arriving at Camp Dixie we were joined by several who had motored there, and theneone big rush for the heats? We just ihmurderedh the ihhot dawgsaa; and the beans, potato Ealad, pickles, cake and ice cream, made their debutiand then were lest to sight orever. Later a rough, oldefashioned snow Jdght took place. As to the result of the battle, we were uncertain to whom the laurel wreath should be awarded, since neither side was able to sight the enemy under the avalanche of snow. Music and dancing entertained those who preferred a less strenuous form of recreation. A perfect day, too, has its finale, but we can always refer to our Glee Club Hike to induce the happiest of recollections in the future. Spring Dance On March the eighteenth, our Spring Dance took place at the Alms Winter Garden. This marked another success in the social history of East Night. The affair-was under the management of the following committee: Edward Bischoff, Elmer Casper, Paul Scholz, Harry Young, Florence Ferneding and Marie Kemp. It surely was a gala affair! With the brightest of smiles the crowd danced their cares away to the delightful strains of the music furnished by Murray Horton's Or' chestra, While the gaily colored frocks and woodland decorations gave this dance an air of vivid pageantry. One Hundred and EightylFive Eta Tau Alpha Party to A Grade Boys and Alpha Mu One of the most delightful events of the year was the party given by the Eta Tau Alphas at the D. A. V. Hall, Walnut Hills, March the twentyvsixth. The Eta Tau Alphas generously extended a cordial invitation to the senior boys and to the members of the Sigma Kappa chapter of the Alpha. Mu, and judging from the later remarks of the guests it can readily be understood that this party was every! thing in the way of l'eat, drink, and be merry? Just one word describes this partyillPEPfl Everything was joy, fun and ac, tion. Not a moment lagged 0r grew dull There was rapturous excitement through out the entire evening as the girls had a hilarious program scheduled. Every one was brightened and cheered by the music, games, refreshments and novel souvenirs. BIG Dance Another social success was attained at a dance given by the BrG Club at the K of C Hall, April the second. l . The entire program was in the care of the juniors. It was feared, at hrst, that perhaps the quick succession of the dances, together with the Lenten season, would effect the success of the dance, but thanks to the hustling juniors, we were mistaken; and the BJG Dance takes its place as one Of the outstanding functions of the year. The location, the weather, the spirited dancers, and the musical ltBuccaneersll were ideal, and all participants, we are sure, had a wonderful evening of frolic and galety. Boat Ride Of all the social events each year at East Night, the boat ride is always the most eagerly looked forward to, and this year proved no exception, Our Boat Ride occurred April the thirtieth, and was marked by the usual enor' mous crowd in attendance. This surely shows how popular the boat ride is and how loyal former students are to the school. This year our throng was so large, spirit so blithesome and our will so loyal that the exalted Queen approved our purpose and majestically cruised upon the moonlit stream, her thousands of lights reflected in the rippling waters. Above, the heavens gleamed protectingly, and the stars twinkled, while Mr. M0011 grinned a broad, broad grin at the top deckersfl One Hundred and Eighty-Six B'A Reception In June, the B Grade students entertained the departing seniors with a reception to show their friendly feeling for them. The juniors proved to be excellent hosts and hostesses at this long anticipated affair. It was really the summit of our pyramid of parties and dances throughout the year, and we thank the loyal juniors who gave us this delightful party; Outwardly all was smiles, laughter and merriment, as we glided over the mirror like floor to. the rhythm of the dreamy music. But inwardly there tugged at the heart of each graduate a feeling of regretea pang of sadness: for in the course of a few days we would be leaving the glorious portals of East Night. Leaving did we say? But in body only, for in spirit we shall forever be with East Night and we shall always be mindful Of the beautiful lines of our alma mater song: Thy radiant glory shine, A Thy spirit never die, The glowing memory ever thine, Of Thee, clear East Night High. A Grade Party The event which closed the social calendar for the Seniors of 1927, was the A Grade Party This was the farewell event, and we planned to make it the merriest and jolliest party of the yearl We feel, too that we achieved our purpose, for recalling our life at East Night, this final party becomes the outstanding event. We had one WONeDEReFUL time. Who can forget the spirited dancing, the warbling, the shouting, and the East Night yells? But this does not tell the half, for deep down in the memory chambers of every senioris heart is locked each minute detail of this blithesorne party which in later years will always be so joyfully remembered. The memorable feature of the party was that it lasted far into the wee hours of the morning, for every one loathed to leave the last social of our school career. Yes, it was goodrbye, for all of us, and we vow never to forget the final party of the happiest crowd in the world. Marie Kemp. One Hundred and EightyrSe-uen Calendar for 1927 SEPTEMBER 13 School opens. Bombs are fired off Union Central Building. 14 Every one gets acquainted. Old friendships re; newedt 15 We confide to the Freshies that there is no Santa Claus. 20 Back to the days of chivalryll East Knights orv ganize. 27 We get our lockers Finally I found mine. 28 Sigma Kappa Chapter of Alpha Mu organizes. 29 Public Speaking Class organizes. We view the future statesmen of the United States. OCTOBER 11 A Grade Girls organize Eta Tau Alpha. High. Tie score. Sorority. 18 Dramatic Club organizes 12 Columbus Day no school. Aren't we 28 Eta Tau Alpha meeting glad Christopher did not land in July or 30 East Night 24, Bethel 0. August. 31 Halloween. Some mask, others wash 16 East Night football team pinys Hamilton their faces NOVEMBER 7 East Night and Clifton play, Tie score. 18 Supper Cooking Class begins work 9 Glee leUb orgamzes. , 22 More uExarnsll Now comes the post 10 .1Exam1 dates announced. We feel Slck, mortem! 11 We are acting nice to the teachers. . . - . 1. . . . 24 Pep meetmg 1n audltorlum. You do 13 gavmllton H1gh bows to East Nightell your best, boys, we'll do the rest, boys. 1; t-Exgmggg We are worse. 25' Thanksgiving. All out to see East Night 17 Juniors organize BrG Club. p1ay West Night, Tie score, 7 to '7. DECEMBER 2 Senior Class elects oEicers. 4 East Night Basket Ball team loses to Im- maculata team, 17 to 15'. w 7 Eta Tau Alpha gives hike to Y. M. C. A. 3Q; M96011: Camp. Good 11Eats! 10 Dramatic Club presents mrhe Clergymank FRESHIES Courtship, Football Banquet. 11 Alpha Mu gives moonlight hike. 12 B'G Hike to Villa Madonna. 14 Annual Staff meets. w 15' hY Ramblers defeat East Night, 48 to 32. 18 Astronomy classes visit Observatory. 20 The Freshies write to Santa Claus. 23 Eta Tau Alpha gives Christmas Party DEC.21 2'5 Merry Christmas! 29 Yuletide Dance at K. of C. Hall. One Hundred and EightyeEight UH: JANUARY Happy New Year! Don't forget the good resolu tlons. We take snap shots for our annual at Burnet Woods. Four Of us have our cameras repaired. Resolutions forgotten. Hogg comes late. Covington High 33, East Night 18, Fire Drillkfedse a1arm. The supper class leaves a hamburger 0n the stove. North Cincinnati Gym 33, East Night 281 Examsll We, who are about to die, salute thee East Night 38, North Cincinnati Gym 29. East Night trounccs Immaculata, 22 to '211 cooking RE PORT Exams again! way they smile. The teachers make L15 sick the FEBRUARY Midwinter Dance at A1ms Winter Garden. FL Thomas surrenders to East Night, 21 to 18. Fire Drill. We march out beautiquy, brave Dupils that we are, and then dis- cover it was a false alarm! We receive our reports. Oh! death where is thy sting? Eta Tau Alpha meeting. A beauty con! test is held but no decision can be reached as each girl receives one vote, Lincolrfs Birthday, and on a Saturday!! East Night 29, Dayton Prep 17. Va1entine Day. were too old for such 19 24 von Wahde thinks Love Stories wins. East Night gathers 23 points against Sin Mafs 15. Glee Club hikes to Camp Dixie. lasts two hours and a half. Mr. Shockley delivers an oration on 11Ge0rge Washington in auditorium. Washingtonk Birthdayeno school. Burlesque Session of Congress11 is prer sented in auditorium by Public Speaking Class. A Grade meeting. Why not declare a. dividend instead of collecting dues? Dinner things, but I wonder what makes the 25' East Night drowns Speedy Bees, 31 to 2'7. zeachcrs so cranky tomight? 28 Joint meeting of all school dubs in We vote on the most popular magazine. auditorium. APRIL 30 , 18 4 East Night 28, Nutshatch '7 Measurements for class rings taken. with has such tennis, weenie fingers. 9 Mr. Inskeep returns from Birmingham, Ala., and he greets us with 11For Monday study 10 A Grade Boys organize Phi Beta Club 11 Dayton High 31, East Night 29. 14 Eta Tau Alpha meeting. Dramatic Club meeting; movie contract. 17 Phi Beta meeting. The meeting adjourns after an hour of sawing, splitting and hammering. Spring Dance at Alms Hotel MARCH 38. I thmk Lazcra Some have hopes of a 1Cont1'nued1 One Hundred and Eighty'Nine 16 17 18 11 l4 17 i8 School Clubs have pictures taken for the annual. Some are good, others like the original, 2 East Night track team organizes. 3 Last chance to subscribe for an annual. stein is the llLast Chance. A Grade meeting. 26 Eta Tau Alpha entertains A Grade Boys and Al- pha Mu with a party at Di A. V. Halli 28 HExams!n - 29 Preliminary Oratorical Contest. ing the knocking of knees. 30 Schadler starts collecting dues from seniors. and get it Silver! Oh, teacher, teacher! I remember hearv .tTrY is their motto. 31 Preliminary Essay Contest. APRIL East Night teachers give a banquet to 11 all students, Those Students with grades of 80 and up are awarded a gold watch; with 70 up, a-0h, well,'- April Fool 14 BC Dance at K oyf C. Hall. HExams! The fact isiwe petitioned the 17 faculty to give another exam. Flo s Birthday. How about making this 18 a national holiday? Alpha Mu Dance. Final Oratorical contest;Stanley Christo' 21 phel wins the honor of speaking as class 30 orator at our commencement MAY Candler finally pays his dueS. Fifty cents willingly and a dollar fifty otherwise. Glee Club Party. Last recitation night. Hurrah! I wonder how many rings and pins have not been traded. 26 Just think one month from today we com' mence in honor, glory, pomp and new JUNE Just ponderll Dgamatic Club presents a play in auditorium. Senior Class Picture appears in the Fritsch buys a hundred papers. Senior Class Party. Jercher swoons at the thought of possessing a diplomat Every man, heard of our coming commencement We hold our breath. Commencement. At last, we are alumnii 1,340 days ago we were freshmen. We receive our reports, annuals and deposits. Enquirer. woman and child in Cincinnati has We remind Richter that two rings is for the janitor and not for himiunless he thinks he can handle the job Final Essay Contest, Margaret Kurza' man has both brains and beauty. Easter Sunday. Bischoff even buys a cam: to go with his new outfit. Found: A treasurer going mad collecting dues. Glee Club gives a musicale in auditorium. East Night Boat Ride. Hail, Hail, East Nightls all here! clothes! Final ikExams begin. Dramatic Club Party. Last Exams!! All flags at half mast. We will our ponies t0 the juniors and surrender books and locker l-Leys. Public Speaking Party. One Hundved and Ninety ATHLE TlCS Ebb Wu. son'u East Night Football Team XVbceler Wilson Sticksel H. Buehrcn Jcrcher Wiulf Langsdale Freeman Wiright Schrichte Carncs Banker HENRY L. BUEHREN.. EDWARD BISCHOFF JOHN JORDAN Elmer Banker Edward Bischoff Robert Boehm George Burroughs Jack Carnes Chester Carson Charles Dollenmeyer William Drach Glen Ewing Lloyd Freeman John Jerchet John Jordan Fred Kehl Fred Kramer William Langsdale Clarence Martin Harry Mehring Mitchell Menachof William Meyers Vogc! Meyers Perry Carson Vcstcrkamp R. Buchrcn Mcnnchof Kchl Niehaus Dollunmayur Boehm XVcnzel ........ ......C0ach ............A...........Captain .................,Business ManageT William Nadelman Joseph Niehaus Andrew N011 CliEord Perry Stanley Rolf Paul Schrichte Joseph Silverstein George Stirratt Joseph Stein Charles Sticksel Robert Underwood Charles Vogel W'alter XVenzel Robert Westerkamp Raymond Wheeler Richard Wilson Thomas Wolf Richard Wright One Hundwd and Ninetlewo Football The Blue and Gold boys of 1926 upholding the traditions of East Night went through another season without defeat. Five teams were met and given battle without tarnishing our record. Our team emerged with two victories and three tie scores, Coach Buehren had quite a job on his hands at the beginning of the 1926 sear son. Only eight members of that invincible team of 1926 answered the call, and the rest of the material was a. squad of green but ambitious and determined candi; dates. From. this group Buehren molded a team worthy of the old schooi. In the first game Of the season Our boys went into action against the highly touted Hamilton eleven. After four hectic and exciting quarters, they emerged with a tie score, seven to seven. Journeying to Bethel, Ohio, East Night dawned that school to the tune of 24 to 0. Sweet music, indeed. Another tie repaid their efforts against the Hill team of Clifr ton, Ky. Hamilton, not satisfied with the 7'7 score, asked for another game. By this time our boys had worn off some of their greeness; Hamilton was easily defeated. Score-East Night '7, Hamilton 2. With four teams failing to make East Night bite the dust in their trail, another undefeated team loomed on the horizon. Between the Blue and Gold and a season without defeat towered a great and powerful foe. An enemy out for revenge An enemy, who outweighed our warriors and excelled them in experience. It seemed that we were doomed. Could the fighting spirit of East Night's lads overcome the advantages held by our last opponent, who appeared in no less a personage than our ancient rival, West Night. Thanksgiving Day, at last! Remember the band, the cheers, the thrills 0f the game. East Night fighting a superior foe, hghting with all they had. Each fresh cheer put pep in them, each yard gained 01' lost made them the more determined. The final whistle blew, much to the relief of West Nightescore, 7 t0 '7. The ambition of every high school or college football player is to win his schoolis letter. This, like the olive wreath of the ancient Greeks, is his greatest reward. Letters were awarded to the following: Edward Bischoif, Mitchell Menachof, Robert Westerkamp, Walter Wenzel, John Jordan, Charles Dollenmayer, William Langsdale, Charles Vogel, Joseph Stein, William Meyers, Paul Schrichte, Clifford Perry, Thomas Wolf, Chester Carson, Fred Kehl and Joseph Silverstein. Herman Wittrock. One Hundred and Ninezy-Three One Hundred and NinetyrFaur T0 the Team The closing days of September brought out an army of aspiring heroes to do battle on the field of the pigskin. The expectant return of some thirty men of the previous year, who had swept everything before them in a blaze of glory and who had allowed no one so much as a single point, failed to materialize. Not more than half a dozen from that wonderful eleven were on hand to take their old places. In this new army only a few had ever seen football service before. The green material, who klshowed, was made up of men of tight. Lack of knowledge of the game, was overcome by an abundance of light, and their failure to become acquainted with the word liquit. Each game developed encouraging im' provement and while the team failed to hold its opponents to no scores as in 1925, they lived up to the record of that wonderful team, to the extent of not allowing any team to finish at the long end of the score East Night has not been defeated since that memorable loser, to Louisville Male High early in November, 1924, a record of which you may well be proud. Our season ended Thanksgiving Day with the East Night vs. West Night game. As per custom the hilltop school put its ton of beef on the held, to squash our three quarter ton of tight The terrific clrive of the Blue and Gold told heavily on the West Nighters, soon many of them being carried to the side lines. My only regret lies in the fact, that Sehart and Co. were so fortunate as to pull the game out of the fire in its closing minute, thereby tying the score To the men who so gamely out! fought their heavier opponents, I am unable to do justice in words, My one greatest desire at this time is that they may answer unfailingly the call to the colors in Sep tember, 1927. Unfortunate indeed were the circumstances, which allowed our appointed busir ness manager to prove such a dismal failure, but fortunate beyond question were we in having our own popular John Jordan step up and flll the breach so admirably With John back next year the business end promises to be well handled. Captain Bischoff with his courage and light was truly a player of whom old East Night may be proud. May his final return this fall be even more hlled with success and glory. In closing this article I want to thank you one and all, for your untiring efforts to do right at all times and to strive for the best. Lack of space prevents me from saying, all of the nice things of you individually, that I should like to say, May those of you who again answer the call of the iiBlue and Gold,w put forth the same earnest eEorts as of yore. And may those of you who write iiFinisl' after your names, achieve the same degree of success in your battles with life that you have known on the football field. To our friends, Mri Schwartz, Mr. Wilbur and Mr. Flessa, who have so untire ingly and liberally given their time and assistance to our every endeavor, I tender on behalf of the team and myself many thanks and much appreciation. Henry L Buehreni One Hundred and NinetylFi-ve East Night Basket Ball Team R. xvheelcr Daugherty Sporing szstcrkamp Sicn Jcrcher Bosrun Drnch A. Xthclcr Camery W. DWIGHT SPORINcCoach ARTHUR WHEELER . Business Manager WILLIAM DMCHCapmm Wilbur Boston Clay Gillet Winston Berry john jercher Vane Camery Henry Sien Max Craig Robert Westerkamp Robert Cresswell Arthur W'hecler Bernard Daugherty Raymond Wheeler XVilliam Drach One Hundred and NinetytSix Basket Ball The basket ball season for East Night closed March the eleventh. Once more our school can boast of a successful team. This years season began with only one of last years reguiars out for the team. Two practice sessions were held before our first game with the Immaculata team of Newport, Kyt Two more defeats were handed us by teams who had been at practice long before our football team had played its Thanksgiving Day game. Our team hit its stride when North Cincinnati Gym team came to East Night's floor, They gave us a battle the first half. The last half found the East Night boys out in front, yes, way out in front. Immaculata, who had defeated us in our first game was our next victim After Immaculata, the scalps of Fort Thomas Christ Church were hooked to the belts of East Night's crewv On Saturday, February the twelfth, the team journeyed to Day; ton, O. ThOh, what a game, On the immense floor of the Coliseum the Dayton TiPreps hit the dust Four thousand fans yelled them: selves hoarse, no use. East Night, 28; Dayton, 17. This yearis team has the honor of bringing home the first victory from a team that has defeated us three times previous to this year. The week of February the seventeenth found us in the Tri' State Tournament. In the first round we defeated Sin Mar team with ease. The second round was completed when we won from the Speedy Bees. East Night entered the third round with a weak ened line'up. Sien, Our clever running guard was out because of sickness. Too bad, Nutshatch A. C. stopped us after one of the most grimly staged battles of the tournament. On Friday, March the eleventh, we journeyed to Dayton, Ky, This game was lost by a margin of three points. East Nightis schedule for the season of 19261927 was a most difficult one. All games were played With the best of Class B teams. When we say that this teamis season was a success we have adequate proof for our statement. Before we close this write'up we must not forget to tell our readers about the individuals who made up East Nightis squad. Bill Drach, our captain and left forward, has played his see On: Hundted and Ninetvaeuen 0nd year with us, Billll is high point man. Many of the guards on opposing teams have said, that he is the hardest man to keep from shooting when under the basket, that they have ever played against. Vane Camery our right forward plays one of those consistent games that gladden a coach's heart He can always be depended upon when the team is'up against a hard tussle. Craig and Jercher our two center men have played enough halves at this position, to permit both of them to receive letters. These men stand over six feet in height. Henry-Sien, small, but Oh my! Sien played the running guard position. As we have said before Henry is clever. He can dribble, stop and pivot, with the grace and ease that any college player could well be proud of. Arthur Wheeler, standing guard, has been on East Nightls squad for three years. Artll is always cooleheaded and never becomes excited. Whenever the opposing team rushes our goal you will find b Artl with his back to the basket beating them down and spoiling their fume uBill Boston, Our husky guard, plays either standing or run, ning guard equally as well. He is a lighter and his aggressiveness has been a great help to the team. John Jordan, last yearls captain, was unable to play in all of East Nightls games, He is coming back next year. Nuf sed. Other members of Our squad are Berry, Westerkamp, Raymond Wheeler and Dough erty. These men have been a. great help to our squad at all times. We are expecting great things of them next year. East Night is now arranging next year's schedule. It will be something to look forward to. The student body will see our boys in action against Covington, Newport, Norwood and our old rivals, West Nights These games are to be played on our home floor. Our season is over for 1927; this article is finished; nothing remains for us to do but unlace the basket balls and put our togs among the moth balls. Arthur Wheeler, our efficient business manager, may be relied upon for this. So goodrbye, 1926127, and hurry up, l927r '28. William Fritsch. One Hundred and NinetyrEight Abm-y ; - gas One Hundred and Ninety-Nine East Night Track Team leng Harrell Stein eiscr Ncumcistcr Opfcrkuch VJulmrman Reclm'n Schrichtc HERBERT FLESSA HARRY YOUNG Edward Bischoff Edward Geldreich Elmer Geiser Robert Haglage Clyde Harrell John Iercher Troy Kellingsworth William Meyers William Nadelman Joseph Neumeister Kellingsworth Flossa W'estcrkamp Sndlcr Meyers Nadclmnn .., ,.... ,....A.A.......Coach .m.A..........Busmess Manager George Opferkuck Walter Porter George Rechtin Joseph Schlosser Joseph Stein Paul Schrichte Raymond Sadler Walter Wenzel Robert Westerkamp George Wolterman Two Hundred Two Hundred and One. Track Team Track work is one of the important units of sports that East Night offers. We might well begin our account with a short history of this newly added branch of athletics. The Track Team of 1923 had a record that was rather impreSv sive. That year, in a triangular meet with Newport High and N01. wood High, East Night won 47 to 22. The 1926 season was even a better season than the previous one Last year East Night ran a dual meet with West Night and won it, showing great superiority in the running events, Later in a dual meet with the Fenwick Club, East Night again scored a victory, demonstrating the quaiity of which the team was composed. The 1927 prospects are unusually encouraging, The nucleus of this year's team is composed of several members, who are above the average high school caliber. In Paul Schrichte, our captain, East Night possesses one of the best men in this section of the country. His wealth of experience enables him to advise new candidates for the team, Weisbach is another member of our team whose knowlr edge of the sport has helped to win a large number of points in all our meets. George Rechtin and Joseph Stein are members of this year's team, whose brilliant team work was especially marked in last year's contests. When the new material is added to this group of veterans, East Night does not need to worry about the success of this division of her activities. Much credit for the good showing displayed by the boys is due to the splendid coaching of Mr. Flessa. The knowledge and training that he has drilled into the boys, has insured success. Mere words cannot express the appreciation that the team feels for Coach Flessa's influence. Harry Young. Two Hundred and Two i Humor ML Drach: LkGive me a sentence using Apache, Amrein. Amrein: uHe had Apache tpatchy on his trousers? 0: Found on the registration card of a freshman of East Night High School: Item: Give your parentsh names. Answer: Mama and Papa. h.goui Mr. Sporing: hWhat is the meaning of the word tmatrimonyf Strauss? Lou Strauss: hhMy father says it isnt a word; it 15 a sentence hHE Anna Schaefer: hWhat are you taking up this year, Elmer? Elmer Schneider; Anything that I can get my hands 011.n o- Henrietta Staubach: HCan you play by ear? Elizabeth Cooney: wN0, my neck isn't long enough. hfotm Mr. Brubaker: hWhich travels faster, heat or cold? Jercher: Heat. Mr: Brubaker: LhWhat makes you think so? Jercher: Because one can catch cold? , Wow Mt Harkins: hWhat do you know about nitrates, HenryT Kunold: hI know theyhre cheaper than day rates? WH$ We fear that Deacon Kunold has missed his calling. He so well executed his duties that we fear society could have benetited more had he been a preacher. $0.- THEY CALL IT MUSIC CrashHH Ray von Wahlde: hShall we dance? ' Viola Heyob: hOh, that wasnk the orchestra starting up; one of thc walters just dropped a tray of dishes. WE Quite matchless are her dark blue 11111, She talks with perfect eeeee. And when I tell her she is yyyyy, She says I am a ttttt'. o h Judging from the vast number who were gazing at the stars on the wonderful night of April the thirtieth, Mr. Lyie will have a large and ambitious class next year. Two Hundred and Four CAN YOU IMAGINE LiBetty Wills hiking without a car? Isadore Faust wearing a string tie? Clifford Luhring getting below 93 per cent in astmuomy? Joseph Hoffman showing his temper? William Fritsch walking down the corridor alone? Stanley Christophel off his dignity? Thomas Usher Without a HHe-Hah? Pearl Eble being absent from astronomy? Flo Femeding without admirers? Raymond Kary being on time for class? Viola Heyob Without; Ray? iDot Bullman not attending any school activity? Marie Kemp standing still for one minute? Anna Schaefer not having a bag of books? Vera Buelterman not Willing to go on a hike? Margie Donovan going home unescorted? Leona Strobl with long tresses? Mary Rave raving? Sam Lazerwith without his blonde Vamps? Virginia Wiethorn having nothing to say? Margaret Rieger being loud and boisterous? Frank Osburg arrested for disorderly conduct? James Adams unwilling to take part in a debate? Celeste Timmerman ever in a hurry? Charles Richter as a bashful boy? Herbert Hesselbrock failing to star in history? Harvey Schadler losing anAargument? Robert Cooney not knowing his Latin? Margaret Dudley without uO My Lands' ! Violet Cochnower without gum? Edward Bischoff without that schoolboy complexion? Alice Manley not being able to collect dues? iiBetty Laudeman not responding in Class? Bernard Straus not willing to have a good time? Dot Meyer missing an outIof'town game? Joseph Silverstein With his hair straight? Helen Beta failing to keep her promises? Elmer Schneider Without his home work? Edward Holman without his friendly greeting? Marie Schramm not being serious? Frank McDonald not up to some mischief? Evelyn Sievering being unkind? John Wihebrink ever being tardy? The Wirth sisters without each other? Elizabeth SchaePfer being ostentatious? Frank Candler without his usual line? Elmer Casper failing to work on a committee? Margaret Kurzaman not being busy? Leona Strobl. Dorothy Meyer. Two Hundred and Five Jimmie Adams is very disappointed because he didnit Iive during the American Revolution. Donit get excited-not because he is so brave. It is because he wouldnit have so much histOry to study. Mr. Inskeep: iiWhat was Lincolifs final address? McDonald: iiHeaven, Sir. Mr. Walker: LiWhat is the great folly of middEe life? Bohnenkamp: iiGettiug married. Wessendorp: What is the date, please? Mr. Drach: Never mind the date; the examination is more important. Wessendorp: iiWell, sir, I wanted to have something right on my paper. SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST Margaret Dudley: How in the world did you ever get so big and strong, iEdi? Bischoff: uVJell, you see, my mother insisted that I go to public school and wear curls till I was fourteen.v i RoIf: EiDid you flunk in chemistry? Riesenberger: uWell, rather, I got zero in the final. Rolf: I see, you are one who stops at nothing. Bischoff: You have a good head for geometry, Hogg. Hogg: Why? Bischoff: Because it is both plain and solidfi Flo Ferneding ispeaking of the annuaD : were going to have an all'round bore der this year. Betty Wills: iiWho is going to live at your house?m Mr. Walker: ' Have you your report card, Mr. Richter? Richter iawakening from evening mam: iiNo, not very hard. Harvey Schadler stayed up all night trying to see the point to one of Mi: Ebert hardt's jokes, and then it dawned on him. Marguerite Seamen ipassing the statute of Sophocles in the corridor of East NighQ: iiOh! look at Isosceles. Helen Betz: Margaret, how well you remember your geometry! Three Hundred and Six LEST WE FORGET mm 'Irz k$x d 6?: Ra xxwu 1' FULL MANY AGEM uF PUREET RN! :ERENE, H ' ETK. MR. SPORWG M- HR. INSKEEP .4 M -Mo THEN mrv u EKPEt1 TD C-Rrxoums. Lg xi m Au, GAUL IS DIVIDED m THREE 'PHWTS-L u - YES CAESAR MR su-MARTL Don'T FORGET 1' o PROMO umE MISS MR DRACH vm now MY voumc rows MR D0 voujif VFW WfNKLE IT. ' .. ,, wLLBuR mm APOLOGIES C DO 40-? Rn; Zoe :5 Three Hundred and Seven Two Hundred and Eight Two Hundred and Nine V; ;?x BILL F tTSCH x OH WAY TO RYCEJIEEEEIT'S CLASS L THE IMPEACHHEHT or 5511mm: SAM . ' JERtHER T DRAWING Fol? Annum. Two Himdrdc and Ten IMARIE KEMP Passmc. ; W gm .5 THRU CORRIDOR mg; YES AND THAT ' BETTV DID WONDERFUL YOU NOTICE? RPOLLo LIKE H15 EYES . BETTY LAUDEMPM web LIKE TO Know wHo THIS Romeo :5! J D07 fCOUNT T0 emzlzwsn, DREI, N lo M FOR S,l.,7, 9,110 BULWAN GERMAN HER 2,, FAVORITE 3Q TFRUTT DOT 1 1 EVER nulmmlullll UH m DUTCH x A 5 FATAL UEMNG onogavazRXquzsuus oF m: Purim 9 3: 5A R WFAIWESS AT THE ETA TAU I xLPHA PARTY , RAY V0 WAHLDE CARL JIMMY JACK FREDERICK H055 HONHEL 8 F Lo . 1?' KURZAMAH AND HER , MEMORIAL QHDLER SPEKH on HUMOR ED1TOR R 2 L Honwoo 0 13 W Two Hundred and Eleven Senior Academic Directory Adams, Evelyn... 221 E. Eighth St, Covington, Ky. Adams, Jame .. 221 E. Eighth St, Covington, Ky. Adams, Margaret E. '721 E. Eighth St.C0v1ngt0n,Ky. Amrejn, HaroId G... .. ..123 Mulberry St. Averdick, Harry G... 251 W S1xth St Covington, Ky. Barry, Deloss F ...... ...188 Elm St,Lud10w, Ky. Baugh, Howard Richard ....2331 Vine St. Baynum, Denver .............. ..311 W.Robb1ns St: Covington, Ky. Bender, Frank . 1013 Chapel St. Berg, Vincent L 3338 Bonaparte Ave. Betz, Helen L........ 57.97 Brotherton Rd. Bischoff, Edward A. .........3125' Woodsfield Ave. Bohnenkamp, William, .2553 W McMicken Ave. Bolts, Bertha C ............ ..19 Green St Bresser, Lawrence 1.. 501 E Thirteenth St. Brinkman, John....... ...94'5 Laurel St. Bronstein, Abraham Z ..... .. .. . -621 Forest Ave, Brownlee, Charles H... ...... 847 Dayton St, Brunke, Lucy A .......... . ........ ...... North Bend E97 Banning Rd. Buelterman. Vera C ............................. . .. 1130 Rosemont Ave. Bullman, Dorothy M... 4225 Thirty1First St, Burrell, Mary ....................... 1029 Wesley Ave. Caliaway, Mignon A. . 721 Richmond St. Candler, Frank H. .312 Milton St. Casper, Elmer H... . 34 Cedar St., Elmwood Place. Chnstophe1,Stan1ey M ..Y. M. C A., Covington, Ky. C1ayborne,jame5 ......... . 5'48 Poplar St. Cochnower, Violet F... .....6220 Corbly Rd. Cooney, Elizabeth. ....1228 Vine St. Cooney, Robert ................. 1228 Vine St. Cramer, Carl C. 1 2208 Madison Rd. Dockweiler, Milton H...... 402 E. Fourth St, Newport. Ky. Doepner, Margaret E 6 Superior Ave., Deer Park, Ohio. Donahoe, Josephine M ........ .618 Clemmer Ave. Donovan, Margie A ....2630 Stanton Ave. Eble, Pearl Luzetta 1027 Wesley Ave. Edmunds, Paul 0.. ...... 814 Richmond St. Elbert, Raymond B... 1832 Jefferson Ave., Covington, Ky. Farrell, H. Viola 1070 Grand Ave., Newport, Ky. Faust, Isadore Eddie. 314 W. Seventh St. Fenner, Grace A 1320 Race St. 'Femeding, Florencp .. ............... 1247 Dewey Ave. Fischer, Robert L ....... 435' Commercial Square. Fritsch, William P .............. 1'70 Dorsey St. Frommeyer, Louis A .327 E. Thirteenth St. Gamble, Edith 1634 Moore 51:. Gayhart, Edward S 106 Eden Ava, Bellevue, Ky. Gentry, Martin 8405' Dixie Ave. Gershkovitz, Tuny 1014 Grand Ave., Newport Ky. Greener, Elmer W .......... 310 W Liberty St. Grooms, Raymond... L0veland,0h1o. Hall, Frank C .. .....2640 Melrose Ave. Harkins, Edith ........... ..3306 Eastside Ave. Harrell, Clyd? .. . ........... 1618 Hewitt Ave. Hawkins, Julius Paul ................. Addyston, Ohio. Hesselbrock, Herberr ........ 118 Fifteenth St, Newport, Ky. Heyob, Viola ................. 1342 Spring St. Two Hundred and Twelve Hickey, Clifford A... .. ......... 608 Cutter St. Hirsch, Celesta.... ...... .4802 Whetsel Ave. Hacker, Verterljne S ........... 3022 Kerper Ave. Hoffman, Joseph C ............ 1634uReservo1'r Ave. Newport, Ky. Hogg, James Jr ...2405 Morton Ave. Holman, Edward G ..311HE E1ghteenth St, Covington Ky Holman, George C. .311 E Eighteenth St. Covington, Ky. H01115, Lucy Anna ............. 5'74 Milton St. Holtkamp, Paul J. ...1113 Belvedere St. Hommel, Jack F.......... ............. 215 Dorsey St Howard, Margaret E ........ .1442 Madison Ave. ., Cuvington, Ky. Huppertz. Frederic Theo. ...... 538 Klotter Ave. Huser, John F ....Fenwick Club Jercher, John Fred ..... 1029 Burton Ave. Johnson, Eugen? ......... ..514 Richmond St. Kaplan, Betty ..3417 Hartford Ave. Kary, Raymond C 1210 Louden Ave. Kemp, Marie Margaret ....... ..........4422 Main Ave., St, Bernard. 0. Keuper, William J ......... 733 Monroe St, Newport. Ky. Kunold. Henry F ..... .. . 1061 Marshall Ave. .....2905 Markbren: Ave. 135' Winkler St. ....3939 Zinsle Ave. ..... 1417 John St. ..... E. Thirteenth St. 7....16 E.Te11th St, Newport Ky. .1707 Sycamote St. 3021 Euclid Ave. ..6420 Kennedy Ave. Kurzaman, Margaret ..... Landgraf, August W... Laudeman Elmabeth W Lazelwnzh Samuel... L1etemeyer, Raymond J.. Llpschutz, Leonard L ...... Long. Jessie ..... Luhring, Clifford Henry Manley, Alice Cecelia... McDonald, Frank 1.....968 Paradrome St. Medeck, Helen L. 1909 Western Ave. Mehring. Harry A... ............. 1344 Spring St. Merrie, George F .... ..1038 Liberty St, Newport, Ky. Meyer, Dorothy ............................. 4003 Eastern Ave. Miceli, Maria 1921 8. Auburn Ave. Miller, GertrudP . ............ 9501A Churchill Ave1 Miller, Lida Margaret... 6 Spruce St, Elmwood 131., O. Osburg, Frank C ...... ...912 Saratoga St, Newport, Ky. Pullon, Burton R .................. 2514 B611 Place Quint, Jacob ....5211 Whetsel Ave Rave, Mary I 3105 Colerain Ave. Reely, Ruth Wendel ..... 218 Oak St. Richter, Charles.....1.............. .................. ...............427 Clark St. Rieder. Elizabeth 5'05 Forest Ave1 Rieger, Margaret M ...... 1606 Cumber St Riesenberger, Walter ..5'45' Mllton St. Rolf, Joseph S .. . 814HL1berty St, Newport, Ky Russin, Lester ..................... 331 Erkenbrecher Ave. Santangelo, Ioseph 225 W. Court St. Schroder, Earl.......... B 237 A Tanner Ave. Schaefer, Ann: . ........... Anna Louise Inn Schaeffer, Elizabeth S ............. ........271 Renner St. Schneider, Elmer P .. 3..2 5.Gr;1nd Ave, Ft. Thomas, Ky. Schoettinger, Albert A ..427 Oliver 81:. Scholz, Paul M. Jr... .313 W. Tenth St. Newport Ky Schramm, Marie H.. .. .. ....... 457 Milton St. Schrichte,Pau1W ................ Y M C. A Schroder, Earl ........... .B 237 A Tanner Ave. Seaman, Marguerite C 614 W. Seventh St. Sievering, Evelyn 972 Kirbert Ave. Silverstein, Joseph .................. 5'07 Betta St. Two Hundred and Thirteen ...611 Roberts St, Newport, Ky . ................... 668 Rockdale Ave. 6140 Montgomery Rd. 5'56 E. Liberty St. 1170 Coronada Ave. Timmerman, Celeste................ 1.1.827 Park Ave., Newport, Ky. Timmermann, Elizabeth . .....1112 Cast: St. Usher, Thomas W. . ..... 1430 Eastern Ave Villing, Elizabeth J ............ . 301 W McMillan St von Wahlde, Raymond .4271 Leonard Ave. ., St. Bernard, 0. Wehby, Julia A ....... ..303 E.Th1rd St Wells, Homer 0.... ..804 State Ave. Wessendarp, Herbert 6.1.4309 Ivanhoe Ave, Norwood, O. Whitehead, Ralph E ............. 239 Walnut SL, Bellevue, Ky. Wiethorn, Virginia C.. ...4799 Eastern Ave. Wihebrink, John H.. ...411 E. ThirteenthHSt,Cov1ngton Ky. Wills, Elizabeth A. ....976 Oakland Ave. Wirth, Cecilia ........ 1523 Dixmont Ave. Wirth, Evelyn 1523 Dixmont Ave. Wittrock, Herman J ..... 1019 John St., Newport Ky Wolf, Elmer Hunter 4128 South Ave, Sllverton, O. Wolfe, Helen M. . ....Ebenezer Rd, Mack, O Youkilis, Joseph. ........... 821 Mann Place Yung, Raymond .. 23 Hiland Ave., FL Thomas, Ky. Staubach, Henrietta ....... Straus, Bernard Strauss, Louis E Strobl, Leona G ......... Thieman, Marion Fifth Year Academic Directory Amrein, Harold G Aronoff. Harry J Averdick, Harry G Baldwin, Nathan E... Barry, Deloss F Becker. William W.. Berg. Vincent L. Benz. Helen L. Brinkmam John... Brownlee, Charles H BuIEman, Dorothy M.. Christophel. Stanley M Cochnower. V1olet 13.... Cooney, Robert Cramer, Carl G. L Dockweiler, Milton H Doepner, Margaret E ........ Donahue, Josephine M.. Donovan, Margie A . 1 123 Mulberry St. ..725' Glenwood Ave. .271 W S1xth St.C0v1ngton,Ky .................. 1810 Young St. ..188 Elm St, Ludlow, Ky. ...241 Evergreen Ava, Southgate, Ky. .3338 Bonaparte Ave. .5297 Brotherton Rd. ...,945 Laurel St. .847 Dayton St. 4225' Thirty'First St. ..Y. M. C. A., Covington, Ky. .................. 6220 Corbly Rd. ....1228 Vine St. 08 Madison Rd. ..40 . ourth St, Newport, Ky. 4.116 Superlor Ave. Deer Park, 0. 6..l8 Clemmer Ave. 2630 Stanton Ave. Eble, Pearl Luzetta ............. ' ......... 1027 Wesley Ave. Edmunds, Paul O. . 814 Richmond St. Elbert, Raymond B.. 1832 Jefferson Ave.Cov1'ngl:on, Ky. Farrell, H. Viola ..... 1070 Grand Ave., Newport, Ky Fenner, Grace A.... ............... 1320 Race St. Ferneding, Florence, 1247 Dewey Ave. Gamble, Edith ............ 1634 Moore St. Gayhart, Edward 106 Eden Ave, Bellevue, Ky. Gentry, Martin... 8405 Daxie Ave. Gisman, Giadys C, . ..4710 Winton Rd. Goshen, George C... ..117 W. Thirteenth St, Newport Ky. Two Hundred and Fourteen Fifth Year Academic Directory 888 Lexington Ave. 223 Woodward St. 404 Boal St. 3306 Eastside Ave. 1618 Hewitt Ave. ....5'38 Ridgeway Ave. VVVVVV 4802 Whetsel Ave. ....... 311 E. Eighteenth 5L, Covington, Ky. ' .......... 215' Dorsey St. .............. ....Fenwick Club ......... .514 Richmond St. 4422 Main Ave., St. Bernard, 0. .1317 Elm St. 1061 Marshall Ave. 3939 Zinsle Ave. .......... 1415 John St. Greenfleld, Robert .. ......... Griffith, Helen E . .. . Hamberg, Ralph... Harkins. Edith. Harrell, Clyde... Hellman, Heken R.. Hirsch, Celesta Holman, George C ...... Hommel, Jack F Huser, John F ...... - Johnson, Eugene.................... Kemp, Marie Margaret. Kohrmann, Bertha L ...... Kunold, Henry F. Laudeman, Elizabeth W Lazerwith, Samuel ....... Longstreet. Elizabeth M... ...746 Hand Ava. Winton PL, 0. Luhring, Clifford Henry. . ..3021 Euclid Ave. Mehring, Harry A ,,,,,, .. 1344 Spring St. Meyer, D010thy................... 4003 Eastern Ave. Miceli, Maria 1921 81 Auburn Ave. Miller, Anna M.. 09 View Place, Covington, Ky. Miller, Gertrude. 905V; Churchill Ave. Miller, Lida Margaret 6 Spruce St, Elmwood P1,, 0. Milligan, Lois Ruth .. ......... ..........4410 Liston Ave. Mohlman, Irene A. ................. . 1231 Scott 8L, Covington, Ky. Note, Margaret Purity. .. ....... 1114 Vine St. Pryor, Chester C ...508 E. Fifth St. Quint, 1ac0b....... ..5'211 Whetsel Ave. Rave, Mary 1.. 3105' Colerain Ave. Reely, Ruth Wendelu 218 Oak St. Riesenberger, Walter J . 545' Milton St. Rolf, Joseph 8.... 814 Liberty 81;, Newport, Ky. Russin. Lester.................. .. .....331 Erkenbrecher Ave, Schlueter, 1u11'us Emil... 1744 Sycamore St. Schoettinger, Albert A ..427 Oliver St. Schramm. Marie H.. 4-57 Milton St. Schrichte, Paul W.. Y. M. C. A. Schroeder, Earl......... ...,,............BZB7A Tanner Ave. Stevens, Russell Clyde... ....... 423 Oregon 51:. Straus, Bernard... 668 Rochdale Ave. Strobl, Leona G.. ....5'5'6 E. Liberty St. Tashjian, G. Krikor .......................... 1234 Walnut St. Timmermann, Elizabeth .. .. 1112 Ges: 8:. Usher, Thomas W.. ..... 1430 Eastern Ave. Villing, Elizabeth 1 ..... . . ........... 301 W. McMillan 8t. von Wahlde, Raymond .............. 47.71 Leonard Ava, St. Bernard, 0. Weisbach, Frank. ...................... 9 Estelle 8:. Wells, Homer 0 ..804 State Ave. Wiethorn, Virginia C .. 99 Eastern Ave. Wills, Elizabeth A .......... 976 Oakland Ave. Young, Harry .......... .............. $61 Hale Ave. Two Hundred and Fiftccn Senior Bookkeepersa Directory Beiting, Otto G. ...... 1516 Pleasant St. Benjamin, Harold . .. . .4043 W. Liberty St. Bramkamp, Albert. ........... 1307 Spring St Braun, Adelaide... 313 W. Fifteenth St. Bruewer. Marie A.. .301 Dayton 5:. Cannery, Francis Vane. ..... 1906 Elm St. Cole, Helen Ann? ...1516 Ruth Ave. Cross, Mary Robinson. ....1225 Vine St. Danton, Gertrude... ...... 625' Main St. Dorsey, Ava........,.. 549 W. Seventh St. Dorsey, Frances .549 W, Seventh St. Drach, William H.. ....... 314 Findlay St. Eiferd, Lillian... ...20 E. Eighth St, Greenfleli Ray... 888 Lexington Ave. Groessler, Frank E .1023 W. Eighth St. Cross, Arthur J .......2139 Burnet Ave. Grunkemeyer, Eimer H.. 2425' Gladstone Ave, Johnson, Jane Camilla .533 Richmond St. Koenigsberg, Hyman .1937 Centrai Ave. Kreulen, C. Neal ..... ...1887 Walker St. Michaels, James A. ........... Fenwick Club Moeller, Robert F. .402 N. Cooper Ava. Lockland, O Mullane, Mary C.... .287 McCormick P1. 01Bn'en. Robert J. ..... 2005 N. Main St. Ralenkotter. Edwar .. o.csl Aveu Erlangcr. Ky. Reinerman. Paul S. .1524 Freeman Ave. Schaufert. Hilda G .1034 Findlay St. Sien, Henry.... .414 Sycamore St. Sparks, Irene 5'30 Mt. Hope Rd. Stallo, F. Raymond .1039 Rittenhouse St. Voss, William A. ...140 E. Fortrthird SL. Covington. Ky. Wilson, Lina Le 625 Main St. Ziegler, Joseph H. ,,3813 DeCoursey Ava, Latonia, Ky. Ziegler, Louis J ......... .339 E. Seventeenth St, Covington, Ky. Senior Stenographers1 Directory Abercrombie, Virgie L -.....1216 Main St Abig. Henry ..... .218 Mohawk St. Bailey, Eugenia .Anna Louise Inn Becker, Helen D. 1215' Main St. Becker, Morris....... ...... 707 Clark St. Boex, Rosemary Kat lyn. 620 Trimble Ave. Bogart, Ruth ...... .126 Mulberry St. Brunner, Hazel VVVVVVV 511 Milton Sl Burns, Harry E... .1427 Sycamore SI Bushman, Mary L .806 Dayton 5t. Comadi, Julia ......... .277. Rinner 5t Conway, Kathryn ....468 Dayton St Craig, Max W ...... urzon Ave Hartwell, O Cullins, Elizabeth .856 Hathaway St Daugherty. Mildred G: ...1308 Race St. Dawson. Roberta ...... Diener, Corrinne B. Dodds, Margaret. ...........958 Hatch St, Fallon, Doroth .919 W, Eighth St. Faust, Sadie.... ............... .....814 W. Seventh St. Two Hund'red and Sixteen Senior Stenographers Directory Fellenz, Catherine E... Garrett, Thelma ............ Geiser, Eleanor Greene, Daisy. Hanlein, George A... Hannah, Helen ..... Harrington, Martha Held, Clara N ............. Hindman, Stanley G. Hoelker, Angela Holtel, Roscmary,.............. Hopkins, Georgiana Hyman Cecilia ..... ..84 Mulberry St. 29HE.Th1rteenth St. 1821 Race St. ..1123 Elm St. 2149 Clifton Ave. ..... 1410 Vine St. ....19 Allison St. .2435 Colerain Ave. 1318 Wheeler 5L, Covington, Ky. ....... Emu; E. Fifth St. ...425 E. Fifth St. ......... 978 Hatch Sr. ...5'15 Armory,Ave. Jackson Dora Mae .1111V2 Chapel 51:. julio Anna ... 1407 Main St. Klug Frida .. .. 258 Erkenbrecher Ave. Landgraf Ida M. ..135' Winkler St. Lingenfeiter Margaret ............. . ..... H1842 Kinney Ave. Mager, E11zabeth........... . ,. . 101 Winkler St. Massel, Hilda A... . , . ...... 923 Cast St. Moher. John 1.. .....57 Mulberry St. Muff. Edna E... 2506 Halstead St. Pinsky, Sarah .....5'12 Armory Ave. Plotnick. Frieda 1024 Linn St. Porter, Bertha .............. .746 Clinton St. Prager, Bertha ........ .3460 Knott St. Pryor, Percy G 5'08 E. Fifth St. Rice, Kathleen ..529 Armory Ave. Romine, Helene ....112 W. Elder St. Sherwin, Alberf ........... Fenwick Club Skinner, Marian Bradfute ........... .....Anna Louise Inn Stebbins, Thelma E ...... . Third Eur Lytle Sts. Stirrat, Naomi .............................................. 1251 E. Third St. Storck, Paul F 3857. N. Bend Rd.Chev1ot,O. Tahaferro, Robert......... ...636 W. Ninth St. Thomas, Ann 26 Parkway Ave Vatter, Clara Edna . 20 Mercer St. Walters, Fred C .............. .....100 Turkey Bottom Rd. Ward, Albert: 940 W. Ninth St. Wayne, Jeanette E.... ..............1318 Race St. Wiegel, Marcella M ...3933 Kenkel Ave. Wimmer, Marie 5. E.. .. ..... 3130 Savoy Pl. Wittman, Agnes......... ..... 53 E. McMicken Ave. Wright, Margaret M.. ...........626 Union St. Young, Lillian Ruth ..... 306 Mulberry St. Thanks TO our principal, Mr. Albert Schwartz, for his kind assistance and valuable suggestions; to the teachers for their many services; to the phOtO' grapher, 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 and thanks for the hearty cooperation extended in the production of this book. THE EDITORS. ,.. .......!!.. Sf. Irww.