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

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1928 volume:

Copyright 1928 FOREST JOHNSON Editor'iwChief GEORGE A. RECHTIN MELVIN W. FAGEDES Business Managers -r- . L o m m m mF H n m M h mm H N W4 mm T m mm H m 3 w m c H m . nnw S m, M 1 - H. v3: gOTEWOTd Vv'e have attempted to weave into the pages of this book something of that intangible spirit of youth and of high endeavor so characteristic of East Night. We now realize that this spirit is not to be reduced to the mere printed page. However, we hope that in the mellow years to come, this book will bring back memories of the companions who shared our sue cesses and failures at. old East Night. +v- 5kg? FOREST JOHNSON EditordinvChief GEORGE A. RECHTIN MELVIN w. FAGEDES Business Managers RAY ZUCH Art Editor PETER G. NOLL Circulation Manager Assisted by EDITORIAL STAFF ART STAFF and LITERARY STAFF V! M 1 3: 3r . r ; 1 es ! 1 $ 1 1 Qedz'catz'on Occasionally, in this modern age of selfr aggrandizement, there comes a man, who cloaks real achievement behind the veii of selftefacement. To one who has labored untiringly to make East Night what it is, who has ever taken a personal interest in the welfare of his students, and who, under adverse conditions, has developed the musical talents of class after class of East Nighters, each volume of the Rostrum is a record of achievement. To Max R. Reszke, teacher, musician, and man, the Class of 528 gratefully dedicates this book, .Wn contents 1 HThe doings of men, their prayers, in fem, wrath, pleasure, delights and recreations me the subject of this book? -JUVENAL GTder 0f $00k BOOK I , , THE ADMINISTRATION BOOK II , , , THE CLASSES BOOK III , , , ACTIVITIES BOOK IV , ; , , ATHLETICS BOOK V . , , , 1 , SATIRE -an . .qu-wonn m: a mum ' THE WHITE HOUSE MOUNT VERNON THE LEE MANSION ,, MONTICELLO AOOIOm EOHE H392 wam BOOK 1 The Administmtion ,. .... . a . 3 .i: ! .ll.....Vw.1 .55 I 5;; Lblnrrlliwlli I I ALBERT SCHWARTZ Principal Ishiu 4 A .5... T0 the Seniors of East Night High School My dear Friends: On behalf of the Board of Education and per- sonally, I wish to congratulate you upon your splendid achievement. From my own personal experience as a grad- uate of the East Night High School I well realize the time you spent and the effort Which you put forth to accomplish this result. Your determina- tion in completing the task which you undertook is evidence of the fact that you realize the advantages which it will afford. You have not only rendered to yourselves a worthy service but you have also rendered an invaluable service to your city and county by becoming more efficient and better qualified to fulfill your future duties as citizens. Kindly accept my best wishes for your future success. Very sincerely yours, W Member, Board of Education. Page Nineteen THE FACULTY ka. --- 3.... .k 5 .; F aculty ALBERT SCHWARTZg-PTinCipal RALPH G. WILBURwASSiStant Pn'ncipal Edwin C. Aulick Chester J. Brubaker Dorothy E. Colson Arthur T. Condit Beatrice J. Davis Harvey E. Drach Edward F. Eberhardt Herbert L. Flessa Louise B. Foote Emma Freund Carl M. Gray Herbert Guelker Margaret E. Hall Rose Hampton Verne Hardman Roy L. Harkins Bess J. Hastings Elise Hauck Mary P. Hilton Margaret P. Hoke Rex L. Hoke, Pauline Hunter Harold E. Inskeep Charles Jennings Ethel Anne Johnstone Adelaide F. Locke Page Twenty-unz Joseph W. Lyle Virginia Miceh' Blanche A Mombach John Morris Mary T. O'Connor Charles S, Parker William F. Penrod Dorothy Poole Louisa M. Reinke Max R. Reszke Dan Runyan Anna K. Russell Hazel Rutterer Shirley B. Ryan Marie P. Schneider Herman Schrader Earl Schroder Paul H. Seay W. Dwight Sporing Stella Steinau EliZabeth Strain Carl R. Tate Alfred M. Walker Alice Wilson Minnie Wilson Alma. Wuest t T0 the Class 0f1928 NE of the most inspiring sights to be found in present day life is that of a graduation from a night school. It is inspiring because only by hard work, determination, perseverance, and sacrifice can the night school student ever hope to make his dream of graduav tion a reality. He must come each night ready and eager for work, even though already tired; determined that he shaIl better fit himself for the responsibilities of life; holding steadfast his aim to be successful in spite of all the counter influences; sacrificing evenings of pleasure for evenings of hard work; andseeing year after year his friends answering Pleasures call and leaving school. We wish to congratulate you of the graduating class for your great accomv plishment. You have shown by this accomplishment that you possess the qualities mentioned; and we hope that we have been able to instill in your minds the value of other qualities such as honesty, trustworthiness, and dependability. All of these things must now be augmented by Experience ethe great Teacher who deals harshly With all, and whose instructions are necessary if you are to succeed. We hope that you may live a full life, that you may work and be successful, have an ideal in your mind and struggle always toward the realization of the same, build for character and not for fame, strive to be an upright citizen in the true sense of the word so that at any time your Alma Mater could point to you and proudly say, HThis is my son. THE FACULTY. Pa gt Twentyltwo Asxjrk 4A BOOK II The Classes RHY Zuu-raB iiSome books are to be tasted tOthers to be swallowed and Some few to be chewed and digested.n Francis Bacon. IBRARY! Our East Night High Library! What a hOSt of treasured thoughts the very name 'recalls. True, as timid and shy ktFreshiesiu the library was to us just a room containing catalogued knowledge advantageous to us in our various debates and reportSebut remember the practical and illuminating lectures on all phases of library technique, reference books and aids? Then too, remember how it became to us an open sesame to a realm of literature delighting our different moods 0r fancies? Our pleasantest memories cluster round this familiar spot. We cannot but help appreciate the untiring efforts of Mr. Schwartz in making our East Night High Library one of the most inspirational of our school relationships. During the years spent at East Night, how anxiously we availed ourselves of the rich treasures of the Old Masters of Prose and Song. Thus we equipped ourselves to Eilaugh with the great laughers, love with the great lovers, dream with the great dreamers, see with the great seers, and do with the great doers. May the library continue to inspire and encourage future students of East Night High. May its volumes and facilities increase. This is the sincere wish of the Seniors of 1928. BURNETT GAUSING Page Twantyesix Farewell The time for parting, East Night High, Is rapidly drawing near, And sad Will be our fond good'bye . At the close of this happy year. Thy kindly rooms have sheltered us On dights so long and drear; Th6 often worn and sore distressed, Thy spirit gave us cheer. And now, when we must leave thy care To practice what youjve preached, Our hearts become a weight to bear; When the goal at last is reached. Then fare thee well, dear East Night High, So loyal, staunch and great. May sweetest memqries keep thee nigh; Farewell-the Class 0f 28. MARY LUCILLE SUTTHOEF 28. Elizabeth B0115. Page Twentyeight Page Twentyrninc WALTER L. ABRAHAM HWorth makes the manf Walter is one of our best students. He has made an enviable record in his studies and has a. great many friends. We are not sure what held of endeavor Walter is planning to enter but we are certain that he has all the qualifications for success. MELVIN ELMER ACHTERMBYER hLabor opens the gates. Our industrious classmate. His regularity in attendance and diligence and interest displayed in his class work are very laudable and an indication of a successful future. We hope to hear good things of,him. WALTER E. ADAMS Senior Club wThe force of his own merits works his way. Walter has been With us several years and in that time he has impressed us with his earnest manner. He has been ever ready to help the class ofhcers When called upon. We are sure that he will be successful. Page Thirty RONALD F. ALLEN Mirth, admit me of thy crawl Ronald is the humorist of the English class. He, however, is also studious and energetic and we know that when he enters Cornell College to study agriculture he will achieve something worth while. Good luck, Ronald. JOHN ALLMAN Chemistry Class; Orchestra llA true, noble and trusty hemtfl llJohnH is rather quiet and reticent, but is highly respected by all Who know him. He is an earnest worker for East Night and in his studies he ranks With the best of us. We have not found out his ambitious, but if he continues his good work in the future, he will surely be a credit to East Night. SYDNEY ALTENBERG Physics Class KLWe insist in spite of critics, That the lmode'm youthls OK. How can we agree with all the critics when we have a lad like Sydney for our own example? 'When we find one that is working hard to succeed in his chosen career, that of an aeronautical engineer, we are sure that our modern youths are OK. We are Eertain that success will be the Constant companion of this studious 0y. Page Thirty-one HILDA ANDRIOT Senior Club; Chemistry Ciass HEvery heart contains a treasure. Seek, and you will 15nd. Hilda's willingness to aid others even at the cost of personal inconvenience reminds us constantly that she is the embodiment of all that is unselfish and noble. Her ambition is to become a physical education teacher, and after a course at U. C., we are certain she Will accomplish many wonders. We need not seek for the hidden treasure in Hilda as we know that she herself is the treasure. MARIE At ARNZEN Omega Gamma; Old Timers Cldb; Pre'Lenten Dance Committee tLShe talked, she smiled. Our hearts she wilted.n Manes magnetic personality has made her one of the most popular girls of 128. In the three years that she has been with us she has never overlooked a chance to help make the school activities a success.. Besides taking an active interest in sociai affairs Marie has made quite a mark in her 'class work. Marie intends to prepare herself to he a modern Portia. Adios, Marie, East Night Wishes you to become Fortuneas favorite. DELORAS F. ASHTON . Senior Club; Omega Gamma; Glee Club; Rostrum Stat? hDeeper than a gilded surface Hath thy wakeful vision seen? We present here one of our very good friends with whom we are reluctant to part. Unassumiug, but a good pal and just full of fun when you know her. Her cheerful willingness to help anyone at any time, as well as her optimistic outlook on life in general have made her an East Night favorite. And, incidentally do not be 5111'! prised some evening upon tuning in on the radio to hear Delorash mezzo soprano voice, for her ambitions will not be realized until she is an accomplished singer. Page Thirty'two CARL AUFDERMARSH Sigma Pi; Chemistry Class; Public Speaking Class HKnOwledge always desires increase. It is like 1511:, which must 197.9: be kindled by some external agent, but will afterward propagate itself. Carl has been with us for three years and hails from Bloom Junior High. In his stay at East Night he has won many permanent and worthy friends. He is a very studious fellow and must be commended for his scholarship We look to him for future great achievements. DENVER WILLIAM BAYNUM itA kind true heart, a spirit high Are written in his manly eye. Hereis a lad chuck full of ambition. Heis a sure winner, and intends When he leaves East Night to continue his education at Kentucky State. He is going to study medicine and anyone notic' ing his keen glance and his strong supple fingers will be tempted to put off their ailments until he secures his MD. He is not so taken up with his medical work however, that he neglects making friends, and we might add, keeping them, which is much more difficult. AARON J. BERAN iiFortune hefriends the bold. Aaron comes to us after three years at Woodward High We are glad to have him in our midst for his senior year for we feel able to predict a future for him which will add to East Nightis glory. Page Thii'tyrthree HARRY BERSSENBRUEGGE hAmhition has no vest. Every one likes and admires Harry because of his friendly and sociable personality. He has a host of friends and has done splendid school work. Here's wishing you lots of good luck, Harry. EDWARD A. BISCHOFF Alpha Mu; Public Speaking Class;Capta1'n, Footbal! Team The noblest Roman of them all. HEdh is one of those happy individuals Who successfully combine work and play. During the time that he has been with us, he has taken an active part in every activity. His name is one to copjure with in the annals of East Night athletiCS. He has done much to make night school so enjoyable We are not quite certain which of the professions he plans to enter but we are certain that his genial personality and real ability will carry him to the top. The best of luck, uEdT LOUIS J. BISCHOFF Public Speaking Class; Boat Ride Committee hHappy is the man who obtains wisdom, and Louis is always happy. Energy! Ambition! Louis fairly radiates them, His smile has always expressed his wonderful personality and good nature His tact, talent, poise and courage make him a distinguished leader in addition to being a possessor of sound scholarship and school loyalty. At the present time he is very much engrossed in manag ing one of Americahs largest detective agencies. Here's luck to you, Louis. Page Thirty-four ROBERT W. BOEHM Sigmi Pi; Progressive Club; Football Team EhHonest men esteem and value nothing so much in this wow'ld as :1 veal friend. Such a one is, as it were, another self.n HBoh is a real chap, liked by all who know him. Does he aspire to high ideals? Well, he certainly is an idealist, for hess a real hladies man! He lacks not ambition, for he contemplates entering U. C. after he has completed his stay at East Night. hBob , herehs t0 the realization of a great future. have done laughing. another Gladstone, ehe nBillH? WILLIAM J. BOEHM Sigma Pi; Rostrum Staf; Progressive Club; Public Speaking Class Diffused knowledge immortalizes itselff Did you ever see a real conversationalist? Look no further when you hnd 'kBill. He can talk on anything from colloids in chemistry to the League of Nations. Yes, he's studious and is saturated with up'to'date information. hiBill intends to enter U. C. next year where he will study to be an engineer. Page Thirtyrjius WILLIAM H. BOEHM East Knights; Sigma Pi hThis fellow packs up wit, as a pigeon does peas, and utters 1': again when fove doth please; He is withs peddler and the judge of a jest after you hBill has a type of wit that is highly entertaining, and enjoyabie. Besides this he has an abundance of real friends whom his smile seems to magnetically attract. Oh, yes, he is ambitiousevery. He intends to enter U. C. and later study law. Wehlf look for HELEN A. BOERGER Vice President, Senior Club; Glee Club; Oinega Gamma; Old Timers Club; F311 Dance Committee; Yuletide Dance Committee; Rostrum Staff; Chemistry Class hkShe was a phantom of delight When furs: she gleam'd upon our sight. uVivacious. Helenw is unquestionably one of the most popular girls in East Night this year, both among the young ladies and young men. She has not disclosed her plans for the future but every one knows that her burdens as well as her triumphs will be shouldered with unfailing complacency. We certainly dislike losing one so faithful and true, but parting must come some time, so we all bid you an affectionate farewell, Helen. LORRAINE M. BRATT bA smile will go a long, long way, Lorraine is a diligent worker and during her stay at East Night she has favorably impressed us. We are not sure of her plans, but we know that we shall be proud cf her. WILLIAM J. BRAUN hEA111bitimri has no Test. William came to East Night in his senior year, the others having been spent at St. Xavier. His studies have kept him very busy, leaving little opportunity for us to get acquainted. However, we do know that if he meets Life's problems with the same Vigorous ability with Which he attacks his school work, they will offer no serious difficulty to him. Page Thirtyrsix JEAN M. BROWN HThen the world were not so bitter, But her smile could make it sweet. uTo be, rather than to seem to befethat seems to identify Jean perfectly. Although having been with us only one year, we have discovered that in her, determined effort and affability are personified HUBERT J. BRUMMER Sigma Pi 5bHe who lives long, Fives well. Hubert seems to be a reserved chap. However, those who have the good fortune to have his friendship need not look for one who would be more loyal in time of need. His forceful character will carry him to victory in the bEBattle of Life? THOMAS CANGANY HK'nowledge is proud that he had Ieamed so much. Thomas has been With us only one year, in Which time he has made rapid progress, having come from St. Xavier High School. He is rather modest about speaking of his future plans, but knowing them to be worthy we extend our heartiest good will. Page thirtylseven EDITH FLORA CASSIDY Secretary, Public Speaking Class; Glee Club; Progressive Club; Omega Gamma; Botany Class hhHe-r marmer sweet with quiet grace A look of learning on her face. Edith comes to Us after three years at Woodward High. Woodr e wardhs loss has been our gain. She intends to study nursing after she leaves East Night. We know that in her chosen profession she will bring sunshine and happiness to many, because of her good understanding of human nature, ready sympathy and ability to gain the confidence of those about her. WILLIAM JOSEPH CHASE Chemistry Class; Public Speaking Class; Sigma Pi I HImeIIigent actions bring results. LLBill is a devotee of the Muse of Art and in him she has a worthy and iptelligent follower. In the one year he has been with us, 41 the ability he has displayed in his studies justifies our belief that l4 he will be a great artist; JAMES CLAYBORNE hAfte-r labor then the 'reward.,, To let this man describe himself;he is quiet and studious, faithful' in attendance at school, and friendly to everybody. An adjective also applicable is ambitious for he wishes to be a teacher of Fine Arts and in pursuit of this splendid goal he is going to the University of Cincinnati next year. May success attend such ambition. Page Thirtyreight WILLIAM J. COLONEL iiA True Gentlemaanuiet, serious, gentle. William has that tenacity of purpose necessary for success. He intends to study Credits and Collections at the University of Cincinnati next year, with the prospect of taking an executive position with The General Motors Acceptance Corporation. ALBERT E. DILz itSmceTity swells in his earnest eye; His ambition has no rest. 1 iiAlii is a reserved fellow, and although he has taken little part in the social affairs of school, he is an excellent student and is always prepared for the recitation. The two years he has been with us has made him esteemed by all his classmates, and we Wish him the greatest success he can achieve in life. CATHERINE DORSEY Senior Club; Omega Gamma; Old Timers Club; Chemistry Class uShe: is perfect to walk with and witty to talk with. Our little friend sKitty is well described by the above quotation. All her companions will agree, I'm sure. Kitty confesses she has no ambition in the business world. It is great to be young and have no ambition except to live and learniso glad we thought of iiLearnii'. We just remembered this book is a school production. All good things to you, iiKitty. Page Thirtymine MARIAN DOUGLAS Senior Club; Omega Gamma; Secretary, Old Timers Club; Rostrum Staff HA small thing well ddne, is a big thing accomplished. Marian is the unusual, as she not only excels in her studies, but also takes an active part in the schools social activities. She has no chief desire except to become as highly cultured as possible. No matter what Marian may do, we know that it Will be done with all the ability that she possesses and that, of course, Will be sufficient. East Night is proud to have had the opportunity of aiding you, Marian, along your highway to success. ELMER EARLY Senior Club; Treasurer, Sigma Pi; Cheer Leader; Athletic Editor, Rostrum; Fall Dance Committee; Old Timers Club; Public Speakr ing Class; Pin and Ring Committee; Boat Ride Committee tlFar may we sea'rch before we jEnd A heart so manly and so kind? llSpeedyH is one of the most popular, and incidentally one of the most capable of East Night men. Tap and liSpeedy are synonyv mous'. Fairly bursting With the joy of life, Elmer has won an enviable place in the affections of all East Nighters, We just know that he will be a distinguished example of the real East Night Alumnus. ELIZABETH M. ELDER Glee Club; Chemistry Club l To be progressive is to be a leader. Elizabeth intends to be a teacher of chemistry. She is going to enter the University of Cincinnati next year in order to prepare herself for this great task. Knowing her as we do, we can see r- nothing but success in the future for her. Page Forty MELVIN W, FAGEDES Secretary, Sigma Pi; Old Timers Club; Public Speaking Class; Orchestra; Yuletide Dance Committee; Athletic Editor, Rostrum; Pin and Ring Ccmmittee; Chemistry Class; Business Manager, Rostrum; Boat Ride Committee - llA kinder gentleman tareads nor the earth. In the four years that Melvin has been with us, he has won for himself a host cf friends Besides being interested in his studies, he is very prominent in school activities. His ambition is to become a journalist, and we all feel sure that he is eminently fitted for that important profession, MARION FARFSING Omega Gamma; Senior Club; Old Timers Club LlShort, but sweet, and hard to beat. Marion has a charm about her which makes you like her as soon as you have seen her. She is very talentedemusic being her specialty, and if this is an inkling as to what her ambition is we know a brilliant future awaits her. ' - SADIE FAUST Omega Gamma; Senior Club; Public Speaking Class Blithe and gay as a song bird in spring. Sadie is a very capable girl. We do not know What her ambitions are but hestitate to predict a llbachelorhood for her. May you live long and be happy and prosperous, Sadie. Page Forty'one ' ?l- ewes BERNADETTE L. FELDMAN Omega Gamma; Senior Club; Rostrum Staff; Glee Club; Public Speaking Class; Room Executive; Pin and Ring Committee; , Essay Contest 'To know her is to love her, And love but her forever. Bernadette has been with us for four years and no doubt most every one knows her by this time. You can be sure that wherever there is a jolly laughing crowd, Bernadette is sure to be found, As she is one of the foremost for having a good time. Next year U. C. . will weicome her. We know if she applies herself there as she has done with us, success will undoubtedly await her. ELLA A. FINNERAN Secretary, Omega Gamma; Old Timers Club; Rostrum Staff; Pin and Ring Committee; PreeLenten Dance Committee HThere was ne'er a colleen sweeter. It was Covington Highhs loss and East Nighths gain When Ella came into The Fold two years ago. The personification of school spirit, she was a participant in all the social aifairs of the school, and her ready Irish wit and keen sense of humor have made her one of the class favorites. Judging from past records we predict a most successful career for you, Ella. BERNARDINA W. FIPP Vice President, Omega Gamma; Old Timers Club; Class Essayist; Public Speaking Class; Chemistry Class; Fall Dance Committee; ' Rostrum Staff; Supper Cooking Class $9. ' l'o those who know thee not, no words can paint. And these who know thee, know all words are faint. Here is an alleround hregular girl. Every social affair of the school wins her enthusiastic support; for Whether it be a dance, party, hike or game, she can be relied upon to help make it a success. Her scholastic record marks her an able student and many there are who will testify to the cheerful effect which her presence in a class room inspires, No wonder thernh is one of East Night's most popular girls. Page Forty-two dz- ' Eta; . Arumwmn o .. .A 1m? CARL A. FREDERICK Senior Club; Alpha Mu; East Knights; Physics Class LlA kindly greeting goes a long way. Carl does not intend to end his school career with graduating from East Night. His ambitions for the future he along the lines of law. and from all appearances there is no doubt but that he Will make a distinguished attorney. A cheerful disposition and a pleasing manner are essential in any pursuit so here are two qualifications in his favor already. Keep up your good work, Carl, and the future will take care of itself. good fortune. FRANCES M. GALLAGHER Omega Gamma; Senior Club; Old Timers Club; Rostrum Staff; Pre'Lenten Dance Committee; Pin and Ring Committee HHerEs to the prettiest, To the wittiest, Hereis to Frances. All who have made the acquaintance of this laughing, singing, pretty little Irish colleen will agree that she is a true friend indeed. Having been with us only two years, nevertheless, Frances has made innumerable friends, as she has gone into all school and social Work with real zest. Our intuition tells us that she would like to be a grand opera singer. l Shure, and the luck of the Irish be with yef' Frances. Page Fartyrthree KATHERINE FREEMAN Senior Club; Omega Gamma; Progressive Club uRich in the grace all women desire. Just think, Katherine has made her high school work in three years; but this has been accomplished by honestvto'goodness work, as she has taken Saturday afternoon and summer school work. If she pursues her University work as diligently as she has her work with us, there will be but one answer-Success. Your East Night friends are behind you, Katherine, and wish you the best of Lu; 4: BURNETT GAUSING Senior Club; Omega Gamma; Public Speaking Class; Rostrum Staff; Room Executive; Progressive Club; Old Timers Club llIn all external grace you have some part But then: 3 none like yOu for a constant heart.n Full of life and vivacity, bubbling over with fun and laughter that's llBemieT She has a wondrous power of creating happiness from any sort of situation. She is the one to whom to bring your troubles and heartaches for she can soothe and cheer you. Because she possesses un50unded depths of latent sympathy, her kindliness has Won her many a friend. MILDRED GAUSING Senior Club; Omega Gamma; Public Speaking Class; Progressive Club; Old Timers Club uA face with gladness oversp'reacl Soft smiles by human kindness bred. Dallying, skipping and laughing along lifels highway, Mildred regards the world as her playground and all its inhabitants as her friends. She has never overlooked a chance to make the school activities a success, and her contagious amiabihty makes her a welcome addition to any gathering. CHARLES GBHLER Boat Ride Committee; Sigma Pi; Public Speaking Class uH4: most lives who thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the best? Charles is our star American history student. At U. C. he will pursue the study of Business Management. It was Bismarck who said his knowledge of history put him ahead of his fellow men. Don't let us stop you, Charles. Page Fortyrfaur w. r:?,thn . EDWARD W. GELDREICH President, Sigma Pi; Public Speaking Class; Progressive Club; Rostrum Staff; Boat Ride Committee Far may we search before we find A item: 50 manly and so kind? Edward is an industrious student, his class work being most commendable. The Witticisms of his speeches have made him popular with the Public Speaking Class. We do not know what his future plans are, but whatever they may be, the Class of 1928 wishes him well. ROBERT GELDREICH Senior Club; Sigma Pi; Public Speaking Class iiBreathes there a man with heart so gay 80 blithe and debonaire? Robert has the best nature of any boy Cf our acquaintance. Ever courteous and always ready with a kind word he has won many friends. He has attended East Night for three years and the deep dark reason behind his hard work is just this zaWhen he becomes the country s greatest draftsman he intends to get married, and if you ask him, he will confidentially tell you that his greatest ambition is to be a succesgful Hman of affairs? VICTOR G. GELS HKeep your face toward the sun always, And the shadows will fall behind yOu. You will observe that the young man whOSe picture is in cloae prox1mity is extremely goodvlookingAnotice the marcel and hand! some featurest He is also selfradmittedly extremely bashful. What a combinationlain this day of sheiks, almost a curiosity. How! ever, he is a deserving boy and so we wish him much luck in the advertising business which he is to study next year at U. C. Page Fortyqive CLAY C. GILLETT Basket Ball Team, a27; East Knights iiMeet trials with smiles and they vanish, Face cares with a song and they fieef Clay is a likable sort of chap and a short conversation With him Will reveal that he is humorous, goodenatured and friendly. The twinkle in his eye behind heavyrrimmed glasses fairly radiates e geniality. He is coming back next year to earn more credits and i then plans to enter U. C. so that he may eventually become an electrical engineer, May such pians hinae gang aglee. CARL A. GIANCOLA Senior Club; Sigma Pi EiSilence is more eloquent than words. Carl is an individual whose quiet ways and gentlemanly manner have won him many friends in the one year he has been at East Night. Dayton High's loss was our gaini We do not know what his future plans are, but whatever they may be, the Class of 28 wishes him well. STANLEY J. GILLIGAN uAn afrible and comteous gentleman. EiStan'i has a jovial disposition and a manner that go a long way towards making friends. While at East Night his interest in school anairs has' never been found wanting. iEStanis ambition is to be a lawyer, and we wouldn't be surprised if he Will be the attorney employed to secure our first, second and maybe, third divorce. Page F ortyvsix V amusing DAVID GLISSON llOur deeds determine us as much as we determine our deeds. David, though quiet, is one of the hardest workers in school. He is always willing to help. His perseverance and integrity assure his future success. Good luck,'David. KATHRYN GOODWIN llA creative mind and an insatiable desire for knowledge are two gifts nor bestowed upon all, Kathryn plans to enter the University of Cincinnati next year to study Household Arts. We believe she intends to become an interior decorator, and even now we can picture the beautiful mansions she will beautify because of her taste and her knowledge of color schemes. We hope she will visit many of the homes of her fellow students. FRANK G. HAGEDORN Senior Club uA busy man who takes his tasks to heart, Prepared in everything to do his party After having observed him for four years we do not wonder at Frankjs success in his school work. That he is exceptionally studious and earnest all of his classmates and teachers know. Frankls purpose is to study at the engineering college next year. We all feel sure that he Will rise to distinction in this work by the way he has started at East Night Page Fartyeseven GEORGE H. HAMBERG Senior Club; Sigma Pi; Pin and Ring Committee WThey are never alone that aLre accompanied by noble thoughts. George is rather quiet, but a hregular fellowH after you know him. He has been with Ea5t Night for three years, and what he has learned, he has learned well, for he is a very diligent student. This industrious young man aspires to be a writer, and he has our sincerest wishes for success. i DOROTHY M. HARTLAUB hEver gracious and kindly; Always seeking higher attainments. Dorothy has that pleasing trait of being able to smile under all circumstances. We are glad that she returned tons and know that when she leaves again we shall have cause to regret it. But just the same, we wish her prosperity and happiness. JAMES HARGRAVE Be not afraid of Greatness, some men me born gTeat, It is needless to comment on the ambitions of one who has SUCCESS' fully completed the course of instruction at East Night. Of Jamesis ambitions we know very little, but his best efforts will be put forth in attaining them, we are sure. Our wish for good luck goes with you, james. Page Fmty'eight FM...- 9 e- ' EDWARD A. HEITKER Senior Club LLNO duty w0uld overtask himf! Besides being very popular with his fellow students, Edward is well liked by his teachers. His consistent class work during the year, together with his loyal support of the schoolgs activities, stamp him as a real man. We know he will give a good account of himself in anything he undertakes, EDITH K. HERWEH Senior Club; Omega Gamma; Glee Club uSilence is more eloquent than words. Edith has honored us with her companionship for four years, but one hardly knows that she is present, owing to her very quiet manner. She expects to enter U. C. next year, and we are sure that U. C. will be as proud of Edith as we are. GEORGE H. HEYOB President, Senior Class; Public Speaking Class; Sigma Pi; Old Timers Club; Chemistry Class; Fall Dance Committee; Chairman, Yuletide Dance Committee; Chairman, PrerLenten Dance Com; Inittee; Glee Club; Pin and Ring Committee; Rostrum Staff; Boat Ride Committee iiTrue, straight, open, he had nothing about him of dissimulation or pretense: such made him a leader. EiLet George d0 1.5,! At last we have found a real character to which this saying applies. During his three years of perfect attendance there was nothing George ever attempted that he was not capable of finishing. No matter what task was asked of him, whether it Was great and important or small and insignihcant it was carried through with much precision and forethought. Being an active participant in social and scholastic aifairs, his school spirit and erithusiasm knew no bounds. The boys and girls admire and praise 1111, our loyal student and honorable classmate of East Night. Page Fmtyrm'ne J. ROY HICKS Senior Club; Sigma Pi; Progressive Club Keen in intellect, with ability and skill To strive, to fashion, to fuljill. Roy has been with us during the entire journey, and has always shown a great interest in all school affairs. We understand that some day he is going to annex an M. D. to his name, and from the ability he has displayed we know his dreams will come true. May he bankrupt all undertakers. Good luck to you, Royt CLIFFORD A. HICKEY Modesty is an enviable vivrnw.u Clifford is a very popular fellow and yet very modest. He will not tell us just what he intends to be, nevertheless, we predict a brilliant career for him, EDWARD G. HOLMAN leuiId few and build fast, Each one batty than the last.u Students of the type of Edward are indeed hard to hnd. In the classroom he is without a peer. He has also played an important part in the Various social activities. We are sure that he Will be one of the men that East Night will long remember. Page Fifty GEORGE C. HOLMAN EEA gentleman and a scholar. Here is some one who never seeks to attract attention, and who is noted and admired as a most excellent student. Take heed, all ye students of East Night High. He is also prized for his regular attendance. Such a record in the school means a great step toward success in attaining onets ambitionsV ELNORA HOSKINS Studious case and fond of humble things. Elnora has been with us several years, and during that time she has made many friends. Her splendid scholastic record is a credit to the school and we are proud to have associated with her. OTTO HUBER Public Speaking Class ttSilence is the perfected herald ofjoy.v Otto is one of those fellows who does not make a great deal of noise. He did not begin his high school career at East Night, but we are happy to number him among our graduates. Otto has not expressed any preference for the future but We wish him succeas in whatever he undertakes. Page Fiftyzone MARIAN E. HUDEPOHL Senior Club; Omega Gamma; Glee Club; Supper Cooking Class; Rostrum Staff; Progressive Club Like moonlight 011 the troubled sea Bvightening the storm 1': cannot calm. Mariatfs personality is the kind that wins and keeps friends and it has achieved for her a warm and lasting place in the hearts of her classmates. Ever ready and willing to help a pal, she still seems to hnd time to cheer the teachers' hearts with excellent recitations, and to join heartily in all the school activities. Something tells us, too, that if she keeps up her good work in the Supper Cooking Class, she's going to be Some Chef. NORMA J. HYER Senior Club; Omega Gamma; Supper Cooking Class Old Timers Club wThe dew that on the violet lies, Mocks the dark lustre of thine eyes We disclose to the world the hj stands for Jacqueline. Well, old friend, wehve done our best. N. Jacqueline displays little interest in athlep'cs, but cccking! ah, there is an art fit to be studied by the godsewe mean goddesses, Figure it out for yourself. Seriously, thrma Jae, East Night wishes you happiness in generous proportions. HENRIETTA JANSEN Progressive Club; Senior Club; Public Speaking Class; Rostrum Staf? hhA girl that hath fn'ends must show herself friendly. Henrietta is a charming girl, and hence has a host of friends of both sexese She is very ambitious, goes to school five nights a week and Saturday afternoon, Our suspicions are that, hhHenri will not keep the name of Jansen all her life. We wish you happineSS, Henri. - hi; '7 ' J; Page Fifty-two FOREST JUHNSON Editorvinrchief, Rostrum; Sigma Pi; Senior Club; President, Old Timers Club; Chairman, Fall Dance Committee; Yultide Dance Committee: Chemistry Class; Public Speaking Class; Boat Ride Committee iiWho when he rises to station of command rises by open means; And there will stand an honorable terms or else retire? Forest has honored us with his presence for live years He started in the commercial class and then transferred to the academic from which he has graduated. During this period we have seen and admired his manly qualities and observed his faithfulness in school work and toward his cfassmates. Whenever any event took place at East Night, whether social, scholastic or otherwise, Forest was on hand lending his help. While East Night regrets his departure, our confidence that he will be as successful in the future as he has been been here is a consolation. May he ever have pleasant memories of dear, old East Night and his fellow students of '28. NICHOLAS JULIAN Senior Club; Sigma Pi; Public Speaking Class: Progressive Club; Oratorical Contest Even though vanquished, he could argue still.u Julian has made quite a reputation for himself as an orator. He is of a studious nature, companionable . and clever, and is always ready for a good time. He is undecided as to his future course, but that he will be a success is a foregone conclusion. Here s luck to you, Nick. MALVINA F. KARPER Omega Gamma; Glee Club; Supper Cooking Class iiHer graceful ease and sweetness void of pride, Might hide her faults, if faults had she to hide. HMaIH is the kind Of girl you read about. Her charm, feminity, captivating manner and sweet voice have beguiled all our hearts. Her popularity is only equaled by the interest she took in school affairs and class work. It will be gratifying to us that her presence will grace East Night for another year. Her wish is to be a school teacher and our confidence in her success is expressed by our very sincere wishes. Good Iuck to you, hMalfV Page Fiftyrhree ELMER B. KLOSTERMAN Senior Club; Sigma Pi; Chairman, Pin and Ring Committee liNever a idle moment, but thrifty and thottghtful of others? The enthusiasm Elmer has shown in all class and school affairs during the past years won for him the admiration of all With whom he came in contact. His conscientious work and his overflowing kindness secured the cotiperation of all. MATILDA K. KOENIG Omega Gamma: Senior Club; Glee Club; Progressive Club; Public Speaking Class; Rostrum Stalf w1'0 know her Is to love her? Matilda is an amiable girl, and she has an attractive personality. Although she is a very good business woman, we suspect that she will not spend her life in single blessedness. We Wish you all things good, Matilda. IDA KRANES Omega Gamma; Public Speaking Class; Rostrum Stall iiDependable and trustworthy; therefore, always in demand? We know that whatever Ida undertakes to do will be a success, for she believes .in the motto iiWhatever is worth doing, is worth doing well? She has been with us for three years and has always participated in the activities of the school. She is a lover of music and hopes to devote a goodly part of her time to the study of that line art in the not distant future. Page Fiftygfow MARGARET D. KREBS Omega Gamma; Senior Club; Progressive Club; Public Speaking Class; Rostrum Staff; Essay Contest Ready in heart and ready in hand. Margaret is the kind of student East Night is proud to claim. She is always willing to give assistance to those who need it, and is willing to do her share on any committee to which she has been appointed. With these characteristics we know Margaret will succeed. LEONARD J. KUYPER Senior Club; Sigma Pi; Public Speaking Class; Pre'Lenten Dance Committee iLT'rue blue, dependable is he; The kind we all would like to be, Although iLen is of a very quiet nature, those who have made his acquaintance find that he is a true, helpful friend. Len plans to be a certified public accountant. All you future millionl aires, When struggling with your enormous income tax reports, donit forget our honorable C. P. A. GEORGE LAIBLE Sigma Pi HA man he was to all his classmates clear. A pleasing chap is George; tall and handsome he has a hand you love to clasp. He is also a fellow youid like, for he would give a friend in need his unqualihed support, and that is no small thing. He is headed for a commercial art course at the Y. M. C. A. and is expected to be heard from in the future. Page Fifryvjivc 1.1 a; KATHERINE Rt LANIER President, Omega Gamma; Old Timers Club; Public Speaking Class; Supper Cooking Class; Chemistry Class; Rostrum Staff; Fall Dance Committee iiA highly talented pemon We here present to you; A friend in deed is what we need, And she is that, 1tis true. Katherine is one of East Night's most popular girls. By her genial personality and pleasant ways she has gained the friendship of many of her Classmates. Always Willing, full of fun, she is present and active at all the school affairs helping to make each a success. The Class of 28 is proud to claim her as one of their number, for she has worked hard-no task being too small or too great. We wish you Godrspeed Katherine in whatever you undertake. SAM LAPIROW Senior Club; Sigma Pi; Public Speaking Class; Chemistry Class Heights by great men, veached and kept, Were not attained by sudden flight, But they, while their companions slept, Were toiling upwards in the night. Sam is a hard worker and is one of our best students. He is going to study Accountancy at U. C. and we are sure that his ability will carry him through with high honors. We wish you luck, 3am. CATHERINE LORENZ Glee Club uThe sweetest garland to the sweetest maid Her pleasing personality and wonderful aEability have won for Catherine a host of friends. The twinkling lights of gaiety, and the tinkh'ng music of merriment are much more attractive to Catherinejs eyes than all the fascinating highways and byways 0f the land of knowledge. Being full of vivacity and bubbling over with fun and laughter she can readily dispel gloom, and bring sunshine into the hearts of others. uSuccess to you, Catherine, is the earnest Wish of your fellow classmates. Page Fifty-six ua- JAMES MCDONALD nFaith can nothing better send Than a true and loyal friend. After two years at Withrow High, 'iJimmie decided to complete his education at East Nightea fine decision. Although he has not made himself prominent, due to his lack of joining any clubs, the friends he has made know he is iitrue blue.n We do not know his plans for the future, but whatever they may be, there is no doubt in the mind of any East Nighters as to the outcome. ROSLYN MARCUS Omega Gamma; Public Speaking Class 'iqut the art of being kind is all the sad world needsf, Roslyn is like a ray of sunshine, cheering all who come near her. Her ambition leads to U. C. next year, and we can predict nothing but brilliant success for her. WILLIAM HOWARD MARSH iiWorth, courage, honor Tour substance and birthright are. Hereis HOWard With his cordial greeting as usual. You know, if there were such a thing as professional ihtease, Howard would qualify as the iiProffi He has that rare ability of seeing the bright lining in every cloud; yet folks, he is indeed a man of profund thought and carefully laid plans for he is going far in the world. His greatest ambition is to be either the President of the United States, a bricklayer, or a millionaire. Page Fifty-seven CLARENCE R. MARTIN Sigma Pi; Physics Class; Football Team . hFo'r 116,5 a jolly good fellow, as any one may see? In Clarence we have always found a companionable and jolly pal and more-a real gentleman. Without much flurry 0r bravado he he has gained an enviable place among his classmates by his hard, earnest endeavors. His courage upon the football fleld has endeared him to East Night, who, bidding him farewell, wishes him unbounded success in the study of pharmacy. GEORGE E. MEREDITH Senior Club; Vice President, Sigma Pi; Room Executive; PrerLenten Dance Committee; Old Timers Club; Progressive Club; Rostrum Staff; Boat Ride Committee A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the wisest men.n If you want something done well, call on George. He has been an earnest worker during his four high school years. Without his cob'peration many a social would have been doubtful of success, for he is quite a comedian and furnished much pleasing entertaint ment. However, in spite of his fun'making, he has shown all those latent qualities that go to make up a real business man. CLIFFORD MEYERS Senior Club; Public Speaking Class LhCalm, steady and modes: is he. CliEord is very reticent. but nevertheless one of the best cla55r mates we have ever had, and we are sorry that our associations with him will be less frequent from now on. May good fortune be with you, Clifford. Page Fifty'eight FREDA N. MILLER Senior Club; Omega Gamma; Glee Club hShe walks in beauty, like the Night Of cloudless dimes and starry skies Freda began and has now successfully completed her high school work with us. Her quiet, easy manners have gained for her many true and lasting friends. East Night Will lose a loyal follower When Freda leaves. U. C. is her next stepping stone and we know that the U. C. students and teachers will appreciate what they have gained as deeply as we realize our loss. Our best wishes are for you, Freda. THELMA F. MILLER Senior Club; Omega Gamma uA maiden never bold, of spirit still and quiet. Thelma has that pleasing trait of being able to smile under all Circumstances. This young lady intends to enter Berkeley College in California next year, and we know that she will be another added to the vast army of East Night students who are holding high its standards all over the country. JAMES T. MORRISSEY Treasurer, Senior Class; Treasurer, Old Timers Club; Sigma Pi; Public Speaking Class; Humor Editor, Rostrum Staff; Chemistry Class; Fall Dance Committee; Yuletide Dance Committee; Prev Lenten Dance Committee, Pin and Ring Committee; Chairman, Boat Ride Committee hhThough-modest, on his unemba'r'rased brow, Nature has written hGentleman. Jimmieh is the materiahzation of our ideal Irishman: Witty, affable, dancer par excellence, hjimmie isof the East Angh-t ehte. The memory of his hearty laughter and perenrual srmle W111 ever cheer us. But he is, Withal, a student whom East Night is proud to call her own. His scholastic record is one of the best. thimmieh' plans to give the girls at U. G a treat next yeart We are, sure that he will be successful not only at U. C. but in Whatever field of life he may enter. Page Fiftyrnina JOHN MUELLER Sigma Pi; Public Speaking Class uNone knew him but to love, None name him but to p'mise.n John is one of our model students, having a record of perfect attendance. He is of a modest nature but his connection With school activities and his work in class have brought him to the front. We wish him luck in his ambition and are sure we shall one day hear of the noted civil engineer, John Mueller of East Night. JOSEPH N. MUSCHLER Senior Club; Sigma Pi; Old Timers Club; Public Speaking Class; Chemistry ClaSS; Progressive Club; Fall Dance Committee; Yule, tide Dance Committee; Rostrum Staff; Room Executive; Pin and Ring Committee; Boat Ride Committee HAn afable and couneous gentleman? A luminary of the Blue Grass State, and typical of her best tradi' tions, kljoe never misses a school social or dance of any importance, and is a large factor in making them successful. He has made a great number of new friends and acquaintances at East Night. We are unaware of his future intentions, but we are conhdent that he Will meet with success in whatever he undertakes. - PETER G. NOLL Sigma Pi; Senior Club; Progressive Club; Public Speaking Class; Botany Class; Circulation Manager, Rostrum; Yuletide Dance Committee; Oratorical Contest; Boat Ride Committee l'It is the mind that makes the manfl i Pete is one of the leaders of the class. His genial dignity, ready smile, and eagerness to serve, have made him invaluable. He has managed to petsuade his many friends to take a more active part in the various school activities. The Public Speaking Class, of which he served as president for the hrst term, owes much to his ability. We understand that he is planning a legal career. We are sure that he will succeed in solving, not only the problems of law, but also the greater problems of life. Good luck, Peter. Page Sixty J. PAUL OaBRIEN Senior Club; Sigma Pi; Physics Class wThe happiest hem that ever beat, Was in some quiet breast,a By no means is Paul quiet, but we are sure he has one of the happiest hearts in the world. His kindness and generosity Will gain for him a firm foothold on lifels rugged pathway. Such a personage East Night will always remember as a notable addition to her long line of successful and happy graduates. Paul intends to go to U. C. some day, and we know that anyone With his keen, active mind will achieve wonders. KATHERINE M. O'BRIEN Omega Gamma lZQuietly and serenely she came into our midst; But having met, we hope never to lose sight of her again. Katherine formerly attended the Cedar Grove Academy, and though she has been With us only one year, she has made many friends. She plays the piano marvelously Well, and we hope she will follow this calling and give the world another Paderewski. KATHRYN ROSE O'BRIEN Omega Gamma; Senior Club; Supper Cooking Class; Public Speak ing Class; Progressive Club; Rostrum Staff The wheel offarmne may bring you gold, But the woman youll be is yours to mold u Kathryn has been persistently forcing her way to success. We can tell from her splendid recitations that she is sure to make good in the business world. Her sunny disposition and pleasant words are enough to assure us of her social prestige. She is one of East Night's treasures. Page Sixzyone CURTIS F. PATTON HNot always right in all menhs eyes, But faithful to the light withinf, Curtis is of the type Which does not often ubreak into printh and even then not ihfront'pagef, He makes you comfortable just to know bets somewhere around and, with others of his kind, helping to keep the world and its axis properly connected. This, by the way, is right in Line with his ambition for, after East Night has done what she can for him, Science will receive another student in the person of our friend Curtis. The scientific world will be a better realm because you're there, Curtis; of that we are sure. MAURICE PATTON uA hand as liberal as the light of day. Maurice is cf the quiet but determined type of student. While at East Night he has succeeded in forming many pleasant friendships. We are sure that he will succeed in whatever path of life he may ROBERT J. PETERS hLFar may we search before we 33nd A hard so manly and so kind. There is :10 j ustice in this world-What possible use can a man have for such a marcel and a natural h henna shade at that? In spite of the marcel, conceit seems to have been left out of the makeup of friend Robert and many worth while attributes take its place. Ambition to become a C. P. A. is commendable indeed, hBobf and East Night is sure youhve got the stuE to get you there. Page Sixtyltwo GEORGE PETERSON The reward of a thing well done Is to have done itfj To know George is to know that he does everything well that he undertakes. That is What his teachers will say if you ask them. He came to us after a successful start at Hughes and was not long in making favorable impressions on his teachers and classmates at East Night. Literary work seems to be his forte and judging from his record at East Night, he will certainly succeed. WALTER M. PORTER Senior Club; Public Speaking Club; PrerLenten Dance Committee; Boat Ride Committee ELMirth and seriousness, successfully combined. Walter is a. collegiate fellow and so doesn't wear a hat until the snow falls. He dances the tango like Valentino-besides he is very studious and ambitious. We predict a bright future for him. ALICE C, RASCH Omega Gamma; Senior Cfub hBlithe and gay as the day is long? Alice, bubbling over With happiness, has been With us for three yearsl She is very studious, still she finds time for all East Nightqs social functions, as no dance or party would be complete without Ah'cejs charming presence and cheery word of greeting. Page Sixtyrrhrce $3.: ' - GEORGE A. RECHTIN Sigma Pi; Public Speaking Class; Glee Club; Business Manager, Rostrum; Fall Dance Committee; SeniorClub thn scholarship uhexcelled, in debate invincible. What more could one wish? Truly the claSS cannot boast of a more versatile young man than George. As business manager, he has shown rare ability. An affair is not an affair minus George. Jolly and genial, he has become one of the outstanding personalities of the Class of 128. ROBERT W. RIECKHOFF Sigma Pi; Public Speaking Class; Chemistry Class uHe mixes business with pleasure and produces friendships. Humor and common sense rolled into one, that is hBob. His manly qualities have made a host of friends for himself since he came to East Night. Besides having humor and Wit, he is gifted with aware intelligence and we hope he Will be successful in his desire to be a noted realtor. ORVILLE ROELLER Chemistry Class; Progressive Club; Public Speaking Class; Sigma Pi hNothmg great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Orville came to us in his junior year, having spent the first two years at Woodward He is an industrious student and a willing worker, and is one of the most active members of the' Public Speaking Class. He wiH make a great orator some day. Orville is going to study law at U. C. next year, and our best wishes go with him. Phge Sixtyrfou-r HELEN C. ROSE Rostrum Staff; Treasurer, Omega Gamma; Supper Cooking Class ktA sound mind in a sound body, Helen spent four years at East Night developing her many latent talents. Her ambition to be a tennis star we are sure, Will make for a sound body. We shall root for you, Helen, when you get in the International Finals. HILDA E. SANDER Senior Club 'lMaiden with the meek brown eyes. Hilda is a quiet girl who attracts attention by the energetic and conscientious manner of applying herself to her studies. Although Hilda has no deEm'te plans for the future, we know that whatever she chooses to do will be a credit to East Night. ALLINB MARIE SAUER Quiet, but known afar. In Alline, East Night possesses a quiet and demure young woman, and an excellent student. Nothing definite is known about her future work, but we are sure, that With her qualifications, she will succeed. Page Sixty-jive THOMAS J. SCAHILL Chemistry Class iiOf quiet ways, A studem of books and days. A quiet seriouSvminded young chap is Thomas. He encouraged and took an interest in school affairs, besides mastering his studies. He intends to return to school next year for a postgraduate course, We doggnot know What his ambition is; but oh welthood luck, JOSEPH H. SCHLossER Sigma Pi; Secretary, Progressive Club; Public Speaking Class; Old Timers Club; PreLenten Dance Committee; Room Executive; Boat Ride Committee Attack is the reaction: he never thinks he has hit hard unless it Tebounds. 70? has a way that is all his own. He is a student with those qualities that make a good scholar, one that is both serious and possessed with an original sense of humor. He is one of the schoo'lh most popular students, a worker, and has real school spirit. Business administration is his calling. We do not doubt uJoe's, success, because he has proven himself a leader, East Night bids you iionward. WILFRID SCHRODER Senior Club; 'Sigma Pi A wise head and a silent tongue are companions. Wilfrid came to us this year from Elder High School, giving us just enough time to survey his sterling qualities. He is an industrious and able student, and is well liked by his classmates. We are sure' that he will make a success in life if he is as steadfast in his future career as he was while attending East Night High School. Page Sixty-six 7' 44A EVELYN SCOTT ELThe hand that follows intellect can achievef Evelyn is a diligent worker and during her sojourn at East Night she has made an enviable record. Our association Wlth her has been a most pleasant one. Best wishes, Evelyn. WILLIS SEAMAN Still waters run deep Willis is a very unobtrusive and reserved boy, but makes friends easily. His record at East Night indicates that he has great ability. He has not disclosed his future intentions to us but we are con hdent that one so earnest and sincere will surely make an enviable reputation for himself in whatever tasks he undertakes. ARTHUR A. V. SEEGER Senior Club; Sigma Pi; Old Timers Club; Fall Dance Committee HOf men, the happiest? Life seems to smile on hArt, for if we ever saw him in too serious a mood we cannot recall it. His ready wit and hearty school spirit have gained for him scores of friends since he entered East Night four years ago, It is his intention to further pursue his studies at U. C. next year: Our best wishes go with you, Art. Page Sixty-seven HARRY C. SMITH Senior Club; Sigma Pi; Public Speaking Class; Progressive Club LWAlways goodrnatmed; 0, would there wen: more, Who of this virtue possessed such a store. Harry is a goodvlooking, welledressed and pleasant fellow Who always greets his classmates with a cheery countenance. We have known him four years, and know his slogan is WWAd astra per asperaf meaning his aspirations reach to the stars. NELLIE KATHERINE SMITH WWMindfuI not of hefself. Nellie is very enthusiastic in her studies, and takes little time for anything else. New tasks mean only added pleasures. In 311 she undertakes WkNellas chief virtue 1's constancy. We predict a successful future awaits her. RALPH C. SMITH Glee Club; Public Speaking Class; Sigma Pi; Old Timers Club; Boat Ride Committee WiIf he be not fellow with the best of kings, You. shall ever 13nd him king of best fellow. An enthusiastic booster and a loyal student, Ralph has made many friends at East Night. He intends to go to U. C. next year to study electrical engineering. We cannot but feel that East Night Will be proud of him one of these days. Page Sixty-eight HILDA STEPHENSON Treasurer, Glee Club; Senior Club; Omega Gamma; Botany Class; Supper Cooking Class HAIways loyal, faithful and true, To her school colors, Gold and Blue. Hilda will attend Richmond Normal College next year. She spent three happy years with us, as you can easily tell by her always ready smile. We can wish her no better luck than that she may always have as good 3 students to teach when she becomes a teacher as she has been. In Hilda, East Night is losing one of its most zealous workers, and we all regret parting With her. Our best Wishes go with you, Hilda. ROBERT STICKLEY 1n arguing, too, he owned his skill For even though vanquished, he could argue still u hBob has the hmakings of a good lawyer, for he could talk a stone dog into wagging its tail. His perseverance, energy and wit, coupled with good humor, are sure to win friends for him at U C. hwhere he intends to go next yearhjust as they have at East Night. Good luck, uBob.n HARRY R. STRUCK LhA wise head and a silent tongue are companions. Harry is a gentleman of few words, whose untiring efforts at East Night have made him many friends. He is rather modest about speaking of his future plans, but the Class of 2?; Wishes him nothing but the best in his undertakings. Page Sixtymine , ALOYSIUS H. STUERENBERG Senior Club; Sigma Pi; Public Speaking Class iiA gentleman and scholar. Aloysius is an exceptional student and one of whom we are extremely proud. He has been in America only three years and at our school but two years. He contemplates studying account! ing at U. C. after leaving East Night and from his past record we know that he will succeed. Good luck, Aloysius. MARY LUCILLE SUTTHO'FF Secretary, Senior Club; Omega Gamma; Public Speaking Class; Restrurn Stag; Class Vice President; Old Timers C1ub;YuIetide Dance Committee A form more fair; a face more sweet, N667 hath it been my lot to meet? ikMary Lou is a notable exception, possessing as she does both beauty and brains. She is endowed with an indefinable but potent charm and a sensibility as tender as it is refreshing. Her delightful personality makes her presence indispensable at social gatherings and With these assets we have every reason to believe that she will some day realize her Hgolden dreamfx MAEBELLE E. waSs iiA bonnie lass, I will coanSs, Is pleasing to the e'e.n In Maebelle, East Night possesses a quiet and demure young miss, and a splendid student. While she has not been prominent in school affairs she has won a place in our memory. We entertain high hopes for her success. Page Seventy SADIE Mi WEHBY Omega Gamma llAlways willing, full offtm, Best of students, likes every one? This vivacious little miss has been with us only two years, having come from St. Xavier Commercial High. She has a pleasant greeting for every one, and her witty remarks are a rare treat. All we ask, Sadie, is that you remain always the smiling friend Who has afferded us much merriment, and remember With kindness your classmates of a28. GEORGE A. WEIGAND uPn'nbition is but the dark, beautiful shadow of aspiration, George is a model student and has a world of ambition. He is contemplating returning next year, and, on the other hand, we may see him at U. C. Well, good luck George. We hope that you will duplicate in life your success at East Night. HOWARD J. WEINHEIMER Sigmi Pi; Public Speaking Class t'Tme, straight, candid, he has no pretence about him. Howard is a clever fellow, has a enviable disposition, is a very good mathematician and, although he is too modest to tell us what his aspirations are, we suspect that they reach the stars. Page Seventy-one RALPH J. WEYLER Sigma Pi; Public Speaking Class When Duty whispers low, Thou must; The youth replies, ll can.a Ralph has been one of our loyal and successful ticket agents. We all know that to be a successful ticket agent one must have ability and tact, and Ralph sure has lhit, While an active participant in school activities he has found time to gain prominence in class work. Joy is added to our cup to find that he has selected East Night from which to graduate, after having attended quite a number of other high schools. GEORGE E. WOLFE Chemistry Class; Public Speaking Class; Progressive Club HI do remember me of cm apotheca'ry. We give our admiration without reserve to George. He is unassuming, industrious, ambitious, but beneath his quiet exterior lies a wealth of intelligence and good humor. We understand that he contemplates entering the College of Pharmacy and all we can do is hope he will be as brilliant there as he is in the chemistry class. RAY E. Zucn Art Editor, Rostrum; Sigma Pi; Glee Club; Physics Class; Public Speaking Class; East Knights nDescribe him who can, An abridgement of all that is fine in man.u Ray is the type of chap East Night likes to enroll. He is an enthusiastic worker and manages to participate with equal enjoyment in both social functions and scholastic studies. He has liberally contributed to the Rostrum of his wonderful artistic ability. We of East Night wish him the greatest of success. Page Seventyrtwo -CLASS HISTOREg RAY LUCH N the Fall of 1924, we, the Senior Class of 1928 started on a journey through the Great Unknown, East Night High School, as explorers in quest of htknowledge. How timid we were, not knowing what might await us on our journey. Few of us suspected the pleasures as well as the hardships that the pursuit of educae tion carries with it, On entering the school, we gazed about with awe, wondering whether we would ever be able to find our way through the seemingly endless corridors and Classrooms. Until we were accompanied through the halls, and introduced to our Work and play, we felt entirely out of place. Languages, algebra, science and English were difhcult at the beginning of the year. But after we had been instructed in the fundamentals, they proved less baffling. Many of us who thought that the studies would be easy, were astounded at the overwhelming assign' ments, which were never lacking. During the hrst stage of our travels we were laughed at and teased by the upper Classmeng all freshmen areebut we managed to live through it. By the end of the year we had marked our selves as a spirited crowd, eager to enter into the life of the school by taking advantage of its Various activities. After an enjoyable vacation we returned, to continue our journey. Some of our claSS had found it impossible to continue, and our hearts were sorrowful, because we had learned Page Seventythree t0 esteem those members. Our second year began more smoothly than our freshman year. Soon the summer vacation, with its fun and frolic, was forgotten in the efforts to meet successfully the diihculties that East Night presented. Having gained confidence in ourselves, as do all explorers who have succeeded in their initial undertaking, we started the second year with a determination to succeed in the second stage of our journey We were no longer timid. We had attained the dignity of the sophomore, so we felt that our presence inspired awe in the freshmen. We put in eight months of hard work, but we can look back at them with a feeling of pride together with the consciousnessiof a duty well done. At the end of the year our happiness was tinged with sadness, at realizing that half of our evenings at East Night were endedetwo happy years of hard work and pleasure. The conclusion of the summer vacation found us ready to start on the third stage of our pleasant journey through East Night as haughty juniors, proud of our accomplishments in the classroom, and of the fact that we would be the next class to graduate from this institution of learning. Although we looked longingly forward to becoming seniors, we were glad to be able to enjoy another year at East Night. We were just a bit older, a wee bit wiser, and felt the responsibility that goes with increasing age and wisdom As juniors we appreciated the numerous advantages of the various organizations that were opened to us that year. We had our own club, elected our own oELcers and gave a dance that proved to be a great success. Our class took a lively interest in the activities of the school, and there could always be found a large number of the members present at the various affairs. Our junior class enjoyed the distinction of having an exceptionally large number of its members participating in the Various athletic events. The work during our junior year was Very strenuous, but with the aid of our able teachers, who took a great interest in our progress, and who were always willing to extend a helping hand, we came through successfully. The final social activity of the year, the traditional BaA reception was an affair never to be forgotten. So our junior year passed We worked, fought, piayed, and were very merry withal. Then with light and gleeful hearts we closed out books, hoping to return the following fall prepared to accept the responsibilities that would descend to our hands. It is an odd fact that those things which seem farthest in the future come upon us at last with a stattiing abruptness. It was so when we came to East Night in the fall of 1927, and were classed as seniors. Seniors! Can it be possible that our dreams were about to become a reality? It seems but a short time since we began our journey with such hearte quakes. A11 explorers are thrilled when they come upon a valuable discovery, so too are wet as we see our goal within sight. Standing on the threshold of our goal we, the Class of 1928, reflect upon the four years we have spent under the kindly guardianship of our Alma Page SSI'enty-four Mater, four crowded years of labor, study and pleasure. Dances, parties, hikes, games, and the annual moonlight boat ride will soon be memories of the past, but they Will be cherished in our hearts forever. By our efforts we tried to make our class, in all ways, the very best that East Night ever produced. Not only did we aim to equal the ideals and accomplishments of former classes, but we endeavored to create new ideals and attain greater accomplishments. Our journey through East Night has been completed. We have laid a foundation of stepping stones from base ignorance to what seems to us to be the heights of knowledge. Though not complete, it is a most worthy beginning, that will make this world a far happier and far better place in which to live. Although we feel exultant over the fact that we have at last reached our goal, we go forth from the sacred portals of our Alma Mater with feelings of sorrow and regret. In bidding farewell to our school, Mr. Schwartz, the faculty and our fellow students, our minds are filled With the fondest recollections of the past and with the highest ideals and hopes for the future BERNARDINA FIPPt Page Seventy-fwe LORENCE in June! 'Where can one better appreciate June's gifts of blue skies and fragrant flowers than in sunny Italy? On this particular morning in 1940, I had but one purpose in view, to reach the De Medici Art Academy and apply the hnishing touches to my masterpiece. Fired with this ambition, I reached my studio, and, after hastily donning my smock, With palette and brush I set to work. After a few hours of intense labor, I was startled by the maidIs announcing that visitors awaited me below in the R056 Room. As I accepted the proffered card, I read the names: Mr. and Mrs. George Heyob. Forgotten my ambition, gone my aspirations for fame-dear friends so near! I lost no time in greeting them, and, after ordering tea, we made ourselves comfortable for an afternoon of reminiscences. George had recently won the Nobel Peace Prize and had set out to spend the money; and Mrs. Heyob, formerly Helen Boerger, was seeking tapestries and stained glass for their new home on Long Island. She informed me they expected to remain in Florence int definitely, pending the arrival of LEArt Seeger and party on board his private yacht IIThistledown, the famous cup winner. During the afternoon I acquired much information concerning long unheard from pals of East Night High. George Rechtin, I learned, has succeeded Nicholas Longworth as Speaker of the House of Representatives. Forest Johnson has been nominated by the Republican National Convention at Denver as candidate for president of the good old U. S. A. He is now touring the country, making speeches favoring the GDP. LLJimmy'I Morrissey is his campaign manager. Trust Jimmyh to manage well whatever be under, Page Seventylsix takes, Katherine Lanier is a candidate for congress from Kentucky. Harold McAvoy is now Cincinnati's city manager, with Henrietta Jansen as his secretary. Peter N011, James McDonald, Nicholas Julian, Orville Roeller, Raymond Sadler, and Curtis Patton are efhcient members of the Council. The University of Cincinnati has entered on a new cycle of progress With Joseph Muschler as president, and Bernard Waldman, Alice Rasch, Stanley Spurgeon, Wilfrid Schroder, and Maurice Patton as members of the faculty. Lucille Sutthoii has written one of the ten best sellers of the year entitled LiBlack Magicfi She also contributes articles to the Saturday Evening Post, of which Melvin Fagedes is the editor. In terpsichorean art, Katherine M. OiBrien is gathering bouquets on Broadway. Marion Penter, Catherine Lorenz, Norma Hyer, and Freda Miller have won equal popularity in the Ziegheld Follies. Approaching shadows warned us that the afternoon was paSSing, and we decided to dine at the Marmonte. I had often heard that friends invariably meet here. The Fates decree it. Call it fate, coincidence, or whatever you will, in a few minutes Ella Finneran, now Countess Savronelli, and her husband, the distinguished Count, joined us. They had lately returned from a visit to her girlhood home at Latonia. While there in America, they had the pleasure of hearing Hilda Stevenson in the role of itCarmenH at the Zoo Opera. Paul OiBrien directed the orchestra with rare ability. Among the audience were Ralph Smith, William Colonel, John Mueller, Alvera Marcus, Posey Jane Kincaid, and Edith Herweh, 0f Cincinnatiis exclusive social set. Count and Countess Savronelli were entertained one evening at the beautiful home of Howard Marsh, capitalist, on Indian Hill. Also present were Willis Seaman, weileknown poet, Philip Sieber and Robert Stickley, prominent barristers, Marian Hudepohl, skilled portrait painter, Roy Hicks and Edward Heitker, renowned surgeons, Aloysius Stuerenr berg, popular cartoonist, Ida Kranes, literary genius, Roslyn Marcus, president of the Cincinnati Business Womenjs Club, Margaret Krebs, exclusive modiste, Robert Rieckhoff, vice president of the First National Bank, Thelma Miller, social service lecturer, Otto Huber7 representative of the Huber Art Company, and Hilda Sander, retired film favorite. Harry Smith, Matilda Koenig, Kathryn R. OiBrien, and Lloyd Pryor, forming the famous Eider Down Quartet, were unable to be present due to their inability to cancel their radio engagement. The four gentlemen seated at the table next to ours proved to be none other than Messrs. James Hanley, Elmer Klosterman, Sam Lapirow, and Thomas Scahill, proprietors of The New Product Company, exclusive producers of iiKraut Juice, the ideal tonic and body builder. I can testify to their ability as salesmen, for, before the evening had passed, we, too, were drinking HKraut Juice? Page Seventy-seven Helen Rose, international tennis Champion, and George Meredith, polo player, next came to greet us. In their wake followed a group which told us that the IIThistledown had arrived before we expected it, for there stood none other than HArt Seeger, gay and debonair as ever, and with him a group of tanned and immaculately clad cosmopolitan travelers, whom we remembered as Clifford Meyer, Walter Porter, Robert Peters, Clarence Martin, Charles Seeger, Leonard Kuyper, Harry Struck, Chester Keslar, George Laible, and JOSeph Schlosser. The various tales which these gentlemen told of their travels proved immensely interesting, and it was through Chester Keslar we learned that the widely known Dixie Team composed of Ronald Allen and Edward Walker, had just lately been offered a large sum to play at Morganthaler's minstrel shows. The next day, pressing business took me to Paris, where I was delighted to fall in with a party composed of the Honorable Edward Geldreich, Ambassador to France, and the members of his staff, including Harry Carroll, William Boehm, Frances Gallagher, Louis Bischoff, and George Hamberg. After a brief chat, I decided to join the party for a visit to the home of Ralph Wuest, consul. We boarded a taxi plane, but were prevented from landing by innumerable EINO Parkingn signs. We went instead to the cathedral of Notre Dame, where we met Sadie Wehby, Ray Zuch, John Allman, Alline Sauer, Delores Ashton, Malvina Karper, William J. Boehm, and Hilda Habel. This party, we learned, had crossed in a plane piloted by the renowned Albert Landwehr. Mr. Boehm informed us that they had come to see the masterpiece painted by Victor G. Gels. When we left the cathedral, we took a drive down the Avenue de Bois de Boulognet In' passing, we saw the business houses of Frank Hagedorn, Clay Gillett, Hubert Brummer, and George Wolfe, all of whom had been connected with the Morgans, and who were numbered among the Four Hundred of New York. Later, we stopped to dine at the Cafe Chantant, owned by George Weigand and managed by Bernardina Fipp. Here we met some more of our old friends; Katherine Freeman, the famous beauty specialist; Sadie Faust, the skilled modiste; Doctors Stanley Gilligan, Charles Gehler, Robert Geldreich, and Harry Berssenbruegge. These friends told us that they had been to the opera the evening before, and that included in the cast were Howard Weinheimer, Dorothy White, Marion Farfsing, Marian Douglas, Catherine Dorsey, Marie Arnzen, Albert Dilz, and William Chase. Seated in the from: box were Judges Carl A. Frederick, Ralph Weyler, and George C. Wolfe. Doctor Gilligan met Judge Frederick after the performance, and the judge recalled that on a recent trip through the Gardens of the Tuileries he had met Robert Boehm, manager of the Ford plant in France, Mr. Aaron Beran, president of the Standard Oil Company, Miss Dorothy Seaman, his secretary, and Clifford Hickey, mayor of New York City. The mayor spoke of a recent show he had seen in New York, in which the Misses Burnett and Mildred Gausing starred with Messrs. Elmer Earle, the famous comedian, and Carl Schulmeyer, Mayor Hickey spoke also of Carl Giancoio, city manager of New York City. Page Seventy-eight Later, our party visited the Pantheon, where we found memorials erected to the great David Glisson, Maebelle Twiss, and Denver Baynum. A short time here, and we went to the Louvre, where we met the Misses Mildred Woertz, Dorothy Daneman, Jean M. Brown, and Kathryn Goodwin, and John Baidoff, who were getting scenes for a large picture directed by Charles Freeman. The company was signed up with William Braun of Hollywood fame, and was making a picture of the Story hThe Life of Sidney Altenberg written by Hilda Andriot. We had heard of Sorbonne, the great school of Paris, and decided to spend a short time there. We were not sorry we did, for here we found our old friends, James Claybome and George Peterson, who were studying art under the renowned Elmer Flint. From the Sorbonne, we went to the Moulin Rouge, for an act or two of vaudeville, and then I returned to my hotel. The next morning found me on my way back to Florence, more determined than ever to make my masterpiece worthy of old East Night. BERNADETTE FELDMAN. Page Seuentymine CLASS , WILL mFimpmo Last Will and Testament 0f The Seniors of ,28 We the Seniors of '28, some being of sound mind and others having memorable dispositions trecollecting the brief span of school life, having very little worldly goods to bestow, but possessing untold wealth of knowledge and learning laboriously acquired: which we desire to leave as a heritage to our heirs, successors and assigns, the Juniors of East'Night High SchooD, do hereby make, publish and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking any and all former wills and codicils whatsoever heretofore by us made. First: We desire that our obsequies, to wit, the graduation and commencement exercises, be as complete as possible and that the funeral orations, namely, the commencement addresses be suitable, oratorical masterpieces. Second; To our Alma Mater, East Night High School, we bequeath the apron used by Forest johnson in chemistry, same to be the Erst contribution to a school museum, to which each future graduating class will add some curiosity. For the upkeep of said museum we leave all the clues which have been overpaid by club members. Third: T0 the boy who attends the messt school dances in the coming year, we give, devise and bequeath the privilege of telling each partner how well she dances, said privilege having been exercised in the past by Joseph Schlosser. Page Eighty Fourth: Not last, but least: To 311 students of East Night we leave the heat we should have had, but didngt get. Fifth: To the inmates of Room 475, we leave a book entitled kiHaunted Rooms We Have Known, which is a scientihc treatise explaining the highestia which howls in said room on windy nights. Sixth: To each of the teachers we bequeath one of a coilection of antique rods which have been handed down by the Pilgrim Fathers and Which have been carefully preserved these many years. The ancient usage to which these cudgels were subjected was to keep awake the sleepy sinners who nodded in Church, these rods being quite long so that even thOSe in the rear might be easily reached. We feel that the time is auspicious for their ' reappearance and believe that no explanation as to their use in the classroom is necessary. Seventh: To the Class of a29 we leave the Vacancy made by our departure. Eighth: To each of the Freshmen who will invade the halls of East Night in the fall of 1928, we give a blue print showing a layout of the school. Ninth: To the Orchestra we leave a complete orchestration of i The False Chord. Tenth: We nominate and appoint the Juniors to be the Executors of this Will and Testa' ment, and request that they give a bond for the faithful performance of their duties, said bond to be signed by the Faculty. In Witness Whereof, we have hereunto set our hands, this twentylhrst day of May, 1928. THE SENIORS OF 28, by George Heyob, Class President and Mary Lucille Sutthoif, Class Seciy. Signed, published and acknowledged by the said Seniors of 128 through their proper ofEcers hereunto fully authorized as and for their Last Will and Testament, in our presence and subscribed and attested by us, as witnesses in their presence and at their request. Katherine Lanier East Night High School George Reehtin i East Night High School Page Eighty'om akgwa .9; 3i: '3 Page Eightyrtwu 1 E, wnUidP Page Eightyahree Elements of Success Class Essay r r w, UCCESS may be defined as the realization of ones best self. Let us consider We some factors of this realization. One of the underlying principles of success is individuality. It is a pearl of great price, and a quality to be cherished. Individuality in art makes that work great. In letters it makes the writing worth reading. In business it is the touchstone of success. In society it is the secret of popularity. Of love it is the very core and substance, and In religion it is the keynote of sincerity All true education aims to develop individuality; all true culture endeavors to perfect it; all true religion seeks to keepiit undehled. This quality known as personality, is a large factor in the attainment of success. The greatest need, therefore, is to learn how to improve and strengthen personality. The easiest way is to sound the innermost recesses of the heart and soul, liberating those characteristics contained therein, that would be of beneiit to all, and chaining down forever those of selfish design. It is of utmost importance, in the development of personality, that a strong confidence he placed in will power. In using this power, changes can be effected in the desires, tastes and motives of the individual. Only in the exercise of will power can there be any hope of changing the convictions of the heart. These changes are desirable, because they indicate capacity for improvement. There are two kinds of people; the strong and capable, the weak and incapable. The difference between the two is this: that the strong change motives, likes and passions at will, through patience and practice, while the weak are impotent to resist the inward desires that produce unworthy deeds. There is no exercise in the world so important or so seif'satisfying as that of destroying the longings and desires of inferior quality, and of creating others of a much higher grade. The secret of doing this is simple and as old as philosophy. The repetition of an action gradually induces a desire to continue, while the suppression of a desire causes it to lose its glamot and finally to disappear. By daily practice of these good qualities a dominant personality, one that radiates strength, confidence and cheer, can readily be obtained. Every soul is a magnet. It contains invisible, mysterious currents that attract good and repel evil. There is no greater joy than that of knowing, that through a wonderful and unselfish personality, encouragement and hope have been given to the fearful and ties, pendent, and faith has been reborn in those who were failures. We should all learn how to make ourselves positive magnets. It is not a matter of temperav ment, or what is born in us. All we have to do is to deliberately cultivate courage and Page Eighty'fou-r E 4 rr cheerfulness. The riches of personality are cumulative. We must earn and save them. Another important factor of success is perseverance. If we desire courage and will power, we should imagine how a person would act who passesses these qualities, and do as we think he would do. By perseverance and incessant drill, the wished for impulses will grow. The process may be slow, but is is the well-known road to success. llHeaven is not reached by a single bound, But we build the ladder by which we rise From the lowly earth to the vaulted skies, And we mount to its summit round by round. To prepare for the many situations and circumstances, that life may have in store, we need perseverance; to lack it is to invite disaster. Firmness of character with a will to succeed in spite of all obstacles, is the keynote 0f perseverance. It is a sheer waste of time and soul power to imagine what we would do if things were different. Things are not different, What we should do is to take the experiences we have, and even on the anvil of adversity forge them into a crown of success. Take for example Abraham Lincoln. The son of poor parents, he had to undergo poverty and many hardships. With that dominant will power characteristic of his life, he overr came all obstacles in his path, took the material he had in hand, and together with pen severance cut for himself a niche in the temple of fame, where he will command respect from all future generations. In order to be successful, we should know how to make the most of our failures. The accomplishments of the most successful man are olfset by many things wherein he has failed; of these failures he says nothing. The successful people are those who know how to make the best of failures, to fall forward, and so manage that, when they stumble, they stumble toward their goal. For, according to Shakespeare, Sweet are the uses of adversity. Our defeats may be intended to cleanse us of vanities, cowardice and weakness, to correct our indecisions, and to show us our lack of preparedness. We should take our bitter medicine as cheerfully as we can. There is always tomorrow. To'morrow means another Chance, a new page, a turn in the road with new Vistas, and we should look eagerly forward for What Destiny will deal us. Whatever happens, we shall be best prepared to meet it, if we make the best of what has happened. Only by refusing to be discouraged over the past can we have courage for the future. We should look upon our failures as a part of our education. We should not hold them in our mind, and be discouraged by them, but should look upon them as lessons, and get what wisdom we can from them. They are not meant to cripple us, but to teach us. The most usable pholosophy, the most valuable cleverness, the greatest skill we have, is what we cull from our defeats. The only place we can really be defeated is in our own soulst Only our own thoughts can conquer us. Let us light it out then and triumph in our own arena. Let men and events do their worst. They cannot destroy us, for by the power of our personality and perseverance we can attain real success. BERNARDINA FIPP. Page Eightyrfwe The Man OfScars Class Ovation HEN the word flashed round the world on that memorable November day of I 1918, that the German Empire had succumbed and signed the terms of the Armr .15 istice, the nations of the world, unleashing themselves, engaged in a mighty storm of enthusiasm. Italy and Ireland hovered round the shrines of their patron saints. In France, throngs gathered about the Arch of Triumph and fervently chanted the Marseillaise. Intermingled with their national anthem, stentorian voices were heard shouting HVive la France. The demonstration continued throughout the night, was picked up by the neighboring allies, and in the morning, when the cry of victory reached the distant shores of America, our land resounded with the strains of the Star'Spangled Banner. There was joy, and anxiety, and tears, and this great country, carried away by a wave of enthusiasm never to be forgotten, grew greater still in the eyes of the world. Within a short time our streets were dotted with the brown uniforms of the returning soldieISethose who had fought to maintain the ideals of our country. These same men, when the enemy offensive was one of desperate energy, resisted courageously-even though they had alinest reached the limit of moral and physical endurance. Fighting, struggling, holding on, giving their all to the cause, their bodies were torn and scarred by bullets, shells, and bayonets. Their souls were stamped with the grim scars of experiences through which they had gone. And so the living veterans of war are left to resume their journey through life, carrying with them the scars of conflict. But it is not only in war that scars are received. That same condition is manifested in the panorama of life. The immortal Carlyle tells us in one of his famous passages, ilLife :is not a May game, but a battle and a march, a warfare against principalities and powerse No idle promenade through fragrant orange groves and green flowery spaces, waited on by choral muses and the rosy hours; it is a stern pilgrimage through the rough, burning, sandy solitudes, through regions of thick'ribbed ice? In this great conflict of life we are all soldiersinot soldiers of the military type, but as Longfellow interprets, iLSoldiers in the world's broad field of battle? And what is true of war is also true of life. The soldiers in the battle of life are marked with scars-spiritual scars that remain in the memory to serve as elevating influences to mankind. The world is happier and better because of them and because of the many honest lives and earnest characters they have inspired. Humanityls ledger is replete with examples of noble spirits whose scars are a perpetual inspiration. There is Cowper, the hermit of Olney. His tribute to mankind comes in the most pathetic poem in the English language. Fifty years had passed since his mother had been laid away to rest, but the memory of her was as green as the turf that covered her, and as fragrant as the roses that nodded in the summer air beside her tomb. As a boy of six he had seen her loved form carried away forever, and after hfty years, a relative pre sented him with a likeness of that mother which called out this impetuous utterance of grief and retrospect: iiO that those lips had language! Life has passed With me but roughly since I heard thee last. Page Eighty'six Those lips are thineethine own sweet smile I see. The same that oft in childhood solaced me.n Words like these could only come from one Whose heart vibrated to the touch of a mark of conflictea scar. A further perusal of the lives which have contributed to our race, offers evidence that achievement depends upon the outlay of energy wisely directed, especially at those times when everything seems hopeless, Familiar as this truth is, nevertheless it needs repeating, more so today than ever before, because in these clays, the luxuries of life tend to destroy the initiative and energy of numberless individuals. There are thOSe who are ever seeking some way to avoid the necessity for conflict. Their great cry is mWhy is conflict necessary? Why cannot life How along like a peaceful stream without this eternal battle and struggle for the things we need and must have? Why mustI hght, and labor, and sweat, and endure for the things that decency and comfort demand? But to offset the shirkers, there are the noble patriotSe-who realize that conflict is indeed the very scheme of lifeethat out of it has grown that vast and wonderful strength that we behold in man today. And to those who are alive and awake, seeking power, and growth, and compensation for the use of time, conflict is a precious thing, In all conflict, however, those who enter come out with scars, not mere scratches that shortly will disappear, but marks that are seated deep into the soul. So long as life shall last, these scars are there to remind us that he who would have must also pay. The spiritual scars show through the deeds, the Viewpoints, the attitudes, the general expreSI sions of those with whom we come in contact. The lines in a man's face, the expression about his mouth, the strange light and fire in his eyes, the roughened and sometimes misshapen hands, the calm endurance of pain, all these and more speak eloquently of experiences etched deep into the inanis soul, and they mark him as a blood brother in the great company of real men. The man of scars is the true patriot of life. Loss, hard luck, grief, unfaithfulness, opposition, betrayal, all these things have come to him; yet he wavered not nor ceased to struggle. He knew that the inward spirit of man, the spirit that has brought him up through all his long history to the glorious place he now holds, could conquer material things. So he held his face to the front and walked on. Scarred? Yes, but every scar is a badge of glory. We are cheered by the presence of such a man and we believe in him. He is the one the world is forever hunting out to use in new and greater ways, because a trust placed in him will not be betrayed. And so the elements of greatness revealed through scars are the voice of our highest manhoodi Thus we realize that in suffering our lives are taught their sweetest songs. The furnace of affliction burns out the dross and makes of the residue 3 golden chalice in which to bear consolation to others. A German baron stretched wires between the towers of his castle. Then he waited to hear the music from them. For a time the air Was still and no sound came. The gentle breezes blew and the harp sang softly. At length came the winter winds, strong and full of the storm. Then the wires gave out majestic music that was heard throughout the castle. There are human lives that never yield their sweetest songs in the calm of quiet days; but when the Winds of trial play upon them, they give out melodies of strength; and when the storms of adversity sweep over them, they answer in notes of Victory. FRANK OSBURG Page Eighty'seven Room 3 54 Betssenbruegge Achtermeygr Meredith Russell Hofmnn Hugedorn Sander Boehm Sseger Weinheimcr Cohen Karpcr Staphenson Hoke Miller Rnrtner Herman MARGARET HOKE-Teache'r Melvin Achtermeyer Joseph Arnold Guh'ck Ballinger Harry Berssenbruegge Robert Boehm Richard Bogenschutz Jean Brown Ida Bryant Manuel Cohen Edward Enger Clara Green Frank Hagedom Howard Hall . William Herberg Abraham Herman Joseph Hoffman Page Eighcyeighr Malvina Karper Posey Jane Kincaid Roscoe King Elmer Koester George Meredith ,4 Earl Miller Freda Miller Annie Mae Newkirk Walter Porter Mary Rottner Rex Russell Hilda Sander Arthur Seeger Hilda Stephenson Howard Weinheimer George Wolfe Hawkins Kesler G. Holman Youkillis Marcle Pmon Frederick Bronstem Bueltermnn Rickcls Wehhy E. Holman Snnmngclo Ashton Ros: Drach Adams O'Brien HARVEY E. DRACH-Teacher Evelyn Adams Deloras Ashton Abraham Bronstein Vera Buelterman Melvin Fagedes Evelyn Fields Carl Frederick Julius Hawkins Verterline Hogker Edward Holman George Holman Elnora Hoskins Chester Keslar Page Eightylnine Theresa Kohnschlag James McDonald Helen Medeck George Mertle Katherine O'Brien Anthony Ottke Curtis Patton Ethel Rickels Helen Rose Joseph Santangelo Ernestine Toliver Julia Wehby Joseph Youkilis Room 358 McDonald anedes kw Room 359 Claybomc O'Brien Shnfer Scahill Schroder Bnynum Brummcr Allman Martin Heitke: Meyers ALICE WILSON Teacher Wilbur Acra Lee AIIman Denver Baynum Lorraine M. Bratt Hubert J. Brgmmer James Claygarne Alice Curran Edward A. Heitker Page Ninety Cliiford A. Hickey Clarence R. Martin Clifford Meyers Paul O'Brien Thomas J. Scahill Wilfrid Schroder James A. Shafer Dorothy May White Room 364 Marsh Julian Ernst Schlosscr Dart Schiller Hicks XVues: Rover Hycr Gallagher Finncmn Honnigford Glisson Ginncoln chner Feldmzm PGcrtncr Guclku Wagner Case 'Nchby HERBERT GUELKER-Teacher Lucille Brown Corinne Diener Frank Dorr Juanita Dula Raymond J. Ernst Bernadette L. Feldman Ella Finneran Frank Francois Frances M. Gallagher Carl Giancoia David Glisson Erin Gose Anna Harkness Roy J. Hicks Herbert Honnigford Page Ninety'one Norma J. Hyer Nicholas Julian Estelle Kinney Elmer Lischeid Beatrice McDonald William H. Marsh Welford Mins Mae Poertner Dumont J. Royer Chester Schiller Joseph H. SChlosser Stanley Spurgeon Dorothy C Wagner Sadie Wehby Ralph C. Wuest Room 366 . ChdSE Gebler Lutz Fnsold Ezlrly I Smith B. Junsan Ha rris Wilson VVcstcrkam p Sicher Marks Lapimw ! Bnidalf Robb Feilet H. Jansen Faust Kmnc: Lnnicr Dnrcy Roelle: ' Marcus Dorscy Fipp Inskeep Thama Cxlssidy Yost HAROLD E. INSKEEP Tcacher : John Baidoif Margaret Krebs Edith Cassidy Katherine Lanier I William Chase Samuel Lapirow Mal Darcy Ruth Lutz Catherine Dorsey Roslyn Marcus 1 Elmer Early Henry Marks Edward Fasold Mahlon Robb Sadie Faust Orville Roeller Inez Feiler Dorothy Seaman 1 Bernardina Fipp Philip Sieber Lloyd Freeman Harry Smith Charles Gehler Jacob Sway Thomas Ham's Helen Swearingin Bernard Jansen Anna Thoma Henrietta Jansen Robert Westerkamp John Kaldy Eldridge Wilson Ida Kranes Margaret Yost Page Ninetytwo Room 367 Gabhard Bochm Davis Aufdcrmdrsh Geldtclch Kuyper BischetiE 'Weylcr Hamherg Muschlcr Lnibl: Huber Hnrgruve Herkcnhinc Mueller Freeman Pentci Vltala' Goodwin M. Causing B.G:Iusing Marcus Russo Rasch Bosrgcr Hg'yob Rechnn Walker Johnson Morrisscy Hcrweh ALFRED M. WALKERATCGCI'ICT Carl Aufdermarsh Otto Huber Louis Bischoff Forest johnson William Boehm Leonard Kuyper Helen Boerger George Laible Robert Davis Harold McAvoy Katherine Freeman Alvera Marcus William Gabbard James Morrissey Burnett Causing John Mueller Mildred Causing Joseph Muschler Edward Geldreich Marion Penter Kathryn Goodwin Alice Rasch George Hamberg George Rechtin James Hargrave Rose Russo Conrad Herkenhine Lloyd Schuster Edith Herweh Robert Stickley George Heyob Dolores Vitali Ralph Weyler Page Ninetythree Jrrcher Ross Mznning Schenck Abraham Seeger Henglc Bergman Carson Keen Dillcnhurger Alccnhcrg Henkcnharns Wuest Buahm Bitzmun Hessslhmck ALMA WUEsr-Teacher Walter Abraham Julius Hengle Sydney Altanberg Robert Bergman Violet Bittman Loretta Boehm Earl Bold Howard Brown Leon Buchanan I Chester Carson Elmer Casper Philip Dillenburger Elizabeth Henkenbems Wiiliam Hesselbrock John Jercher Raymond Keen Charles Manning Allen Outcalt Harry Ross Robert Sadler Richard Schenck Willis Seaman Charles Seeger Page Ninetyrfour What We Think of East Night GiTlS The world may last for a thousand years And a thousand more thereafter; But through all its joys and all its fears Therelll be always love and laughter. Oh, the lads will fight, and the lasses dream Of love and a honeymoon And for me and you, thereis a heart beats true As the heart of Lorna Doone.n OMAN! That wonderful specimen of the handiwork of God! Womanewho from the beginning of time has been the prime instigator 0f the great and good deeds of man; his sympathizer in times of sorrow or distress, and sharer in his successes. Womane-Who, after many years of vain attempts, finally reached her rightful heritageerecognition of equality of sex This was only attained through the perseverance, with which most women are endowed. The girls of East Night High School are the women of tomorrow; and, if there is any significance in human action, we may predict with certainty that this country in the future will witness some really great deeds. The tenacity of purpoae of these girls in seeking a higher education, shown; a determination of spirit, well worthy of highest commendation; and a quality that Will insure them success in whatever career they take up in life. The enthusiasm and earnestness with which East Night girls enter into all school activities have aroused the admiration of East Night boys, and have forever enshrined them in the hearts of these boys. Although the girls are not actually engaged in some of the school activities, such as the sports, they may be heard from the sidelines shouting words of encouragement, You do your best, boys,iwelll do the rest, boys are the words Which have often revived the failing courage of East Night warriors, and have enabled East Night to achieve victories, when defeats seemed almost inevitable. East Night girls are well aware that much of the domestic infelicity of families is the result of ignorance in the preparation of food; that the smooth current of domestic joy is often disturbed by unpalatable dishes; that the best and most convenient way to gain a man's heart is through his stomach They are, therefore, preparing beforehand, by learning all the culinary arts in the Supper Cooking Class. The boys of East Night therefore have sufhcient reason for feeling proud of their class associates. Vague thoughts persist in Page Ninety-jive remaining in the minds of these boys, that some day they may have the honor to take as helpmates, some of these girls who know how to take care of the material needs of their future husbands. We now come tothose most valuable gifts to womankindibeauty and personality. Within the portals of our school may be found examples of every type of feminine beauty- the blond, the brunettei and, an endless variety of shades between. Besides, there are those of deeper dye and of a different race-all, ail striving to excel. But why discuss profoundly the fleeting charms of woman to the neglect of the more enduring qualities of her personality. The display of willingness to assist in any enterprise, be it for pleasure or business, together with the adornment 0f the Winsome smiles, and the ready wit at all social functions, are the reasons that they are the most attractive girls of our city. But the day of graduation is approaching-the day long looked forward to When official recognition will be given to our labors. While pleasure and hope are the emotions that animate the Class of 1928, yet the'pleasure is not unmixed; there is a tinge of regret. The very thought of graduation brings the thought of separation-the end of years of pleasant associations; and in that there'is no pleasure But in the years that are fading there will be pictures on memoryts wall that will give pleasure. The hallowed associations at East Night will ever be to the boys a pleasure to recall; and in the language of Burns, we assure the girls that hOur parting was fua tender? Or in the words of Brutus: HIf we do meet again, why we shall smile; If not, why, then this parting was well made. JAMES T. MORRISSEY. Page Ninety'six What We Think of East Night Boys iiWhat are East Night boys made of? Courage and vim, and the will to Win, Thatls what East Night boys are made of!n OYS, it is said, are the same the world over; nevertheless, East Night boys are different! Is it the tradition of the stately, old school, rich with the experience of time and vivid with the romatic ideals of youth, hovering about like a guiding spirit, that inspires those qualities of character with which hour boysH are endowed; or, is it that same tradition, acting like a magnet, that attracts to it only those of the truest steel? One thing is certain; it would be cliflicult to convince the girls that there could be found elsewhere boys more splendid, more honorable, more likable than those at East Night. The boys of East Night have not only those requisites which make the strong character, but they have also those which make the strong man, as evidenced by their prowess on the athletic field. We are inspired with loyalty when we think of the boys of the football and basket ball teams who sacrilice both time and pleasure, not for personal compensation or fame, but for the greater glory of East Night We shall never forget the thrill of the basket ball games. In years to come, long after our school days are over, we shall remember, and remembering, shall hear again the shuiile of feet and the bounce of the ball; shall feel that tense excitement prevalent when the ball rises in the air, hesitates for a breathtaking moment on the rim of the basket, then drops through; and we shall know again the exultation of the game. Yes, we shall remember the basket ball boys. Nor can we forget footballewhere men are men, and every girl in the stand lives through each play, half frightened by the roughness of the game and fearful for the safety of those ucowboys of the pigskin? yet glorying in the sport of it! Can those boys doubt the loyalty which they kindle in us, as they hear our Voices raised to encourage new triumph after defeat and t0 reWard each glorious Victory? Oh, we have brave, fighting lads on our football team! For the boys who have fought, worked and carried through the banners of East Night, there are trophies 0f victory-but, greater than cups of silver and gold are the high regard and Confidence of their girl classmates, who in vain search for words to convey the tribute of praise they would offert Page Ninety'scueri East Night boys not only show their school loyalty through the medium of athletiCs, but by their support of the social aEairs, as well. Every social event of East Night has been successful, because the boys were not afraid to work and were ready to do everything necessary to uput it across. The success of the school dances and boat ride bears testimony to their business ability. Though we like to dwell on the physical and social htness of East Night boys, we must not overlook their scholastic accomplishments. Realizing that a lack of education is the first obstacle in the path to success, these boys are removing this obstacle by their labors at East Night, proving themselves worthy to combat those other barriers to progress which are yet unknown to them, but which they may justly feel competent to overcome. Ambitious and enterprising, many attend the extra classes Friday nights and Saturday afternoons, in addition to attending the regular classes four nights a week. The eagerness for knowledge and the tenacity of purpose shown by East Night boys lead us to prophesy big things for them, In the various fields of learning and business activity they will be found foremost among the men, whom the world will be proud to honor. Senior boys of East Night, this is our last year together at the dear old school. We may continue the friendships Which have been a source of inspiration to us, or we may drift , apart. We trust, however, that you will carry through life With you the high ideals and broad Vision Which East Night has given you. We sincerely wish you the success that comes to those who have labored as you have, and we know you will accomplish great and worthy things, because we believe in you! KATHERINE LANlERV Page Nmetyeight Pins and Rings OWARD the end of the year, the senior Class blossomed forth with pins and rings. Flashing bands of metal suddenly encircled hngers crooked to show the new rings to the best advantage. Chests were thrust out to display the new pins in all their jeweled splendor, With tthls and liAhls the humbler claSSes observed this new manifestation of the dignity of the seniors and resolved to achieve that estate at some future date. But why this sudden flash of jewelry? Was it but another proof of the common desire of men to bear some insignia that will mark him from his fellows? Or was it but the work of some super salesman? No, the pins and rings mean far more than a mere display of gold and enamel. They represent more than the handiwork of some salesman. Superhcially, the pins and rings are an outward mark of ones membership in the Class of 1928. They will serve as a tie that will grow stronger with the passing of the years. Wrapped in soft tissue and hidden away in the most secret spot they will be regarded as being far more precious than the coin of the realm. And at future reunions of the class they will be proudly displayed, a sign for all men to see. But there is a deeper purpose to the pins and rings. These tiny bits of precious metal are symbols of that indelible mark that East Night has left on each member of the Class of 1928. For our Alma Mater has given us much more than the beginnings of an education. Little by little we have absorbed something of her spirit. East Night is in many ways a unique institution. One of the things that sets her apart from other schools is the spirit of high endeavor and youthful purpose that pervades her halls. On entering the very portals 0f the building the weariness of the day drops from one like a discarded garment. One is impelled to put his best efforts into his studies, to seek for higher and better things. In time this desire becomes paramount and leads from height to height. Her students are taught far more than appears in the text books furnished by the Board of Education. For her teachers instill in their pupils the accumulated wisdom of lives well spent. The student is thus given an appreciation of the value of ethics that will prove invaluable in later life. In all these ways East Night has impressed herself upon our plastic minds. We will never lose these impressions. Long after languages and mathematical terms are but Vague memories they will stand out like burnished gems. They are the most valuable of all her gifts. Our pins and rings will serve, not only to keep our fellow classmates in mind, but will keep us on the path that East Night has pointed out to us. Though the future may shower many decorations upon us, none will be so cherished as these tokens of our membership in the alumni of Old East Night FOREST JOHNSON Page Ninetyrnine SENIOR STUDENTS mewzua ' 7 x3 ,7 i714 llx, chnm'u Alpha Mu Mcrtla Ricsenbcrgcr Adams Bullman YOquIis Fredcrick Bronstem Gsburg SUCH Bischoff Hoffman Timmcrmnn Knut'mmn ROSTER James Adams Abraham Kaufmann Edward Bischoif George Mertle Abraham Bronstein Frank Osburg Dorothy Bulhmn Walter Riesenberger Carl Frederick Leona Strobl Joseph Hoffman Celeste Timmerman John Jercher Joseph Youkilis Page One hundred and two Edward Bischnli' Leann G. Slrohl Frank Osburg jaseph Holenn EDWARD BISCHOFF uThere is always room for a man of force, and he makes room for many. h In addition to being President of the Alpha Mu, tkEcl is one of the most prominent figures in all activities connected with the school. He excells in athletics, and because of his splendid work on the football team was twice chosen captain. Without Bisch'l and his cigar, our parties would not be complete. His social and athletic work, howevendid not hinder him from making an equally good record in all his classes. LEONA STROBL LbHer winning smile and winning way Always brightens the darkest Clay.w liLeels personality and cheerfulness have Won for her the esteem and friendship of many students at East Night. She is Vice President of the Alpha Mu, and has contributed much to the success of the club. Her loyalty and interest were shown by her unfailing attendance at meetings and the enthusiastic spirit With which she entered into all social activities. FRANK OSBURG llOn his lips persuasion hung, And powerful reasons ruled his tongue. Here is our literary genius. When it comes to the rostrum or pen, Frank takes the lead. His ability along these lines has won for him the honor of being the school s orator this year. Besides being Secretary of the Alpha Mu, he is active in the Public Speaking Class. He is also one of the instigators of the Progressive Club, and an ardent advocate of a school publication, which is arousing much interest among the student body. JOSEPH HOFFMAN WA man is relieved and gay when he has put his heart into his work and done his hast.u Some wise old philosopher once said: The world makes way for a determined soul. These few words carry a world of wisdom, especially when applied to our treasurer. LkJoels determination and ability were demonstrated in the prompt, yet Courteous manner in which he collected all club dues. With his social qualities and aptitude as a llmixer, be upheld the clubis laurels on the ballroom floors at the various social functions of the year. Page One hundred and three Alpha Mu HE Alpha Mu Club made its initial appearance in the year 1925. During the three years of its existence, this club has been recognized as one of the prominent social organizations in East Night High School. Alpha Mu is composed of pOsta graduates, most of Whom have attended East Night for several years, and are thoroughly saturated with loyal East Night spirit. The fact that this club is made up of both boys and girls adds much to its life. Early in October, the fifth year pupils met, elected officers and organized the present Alpha Mu chapter. Since that time things have been happening. The first big social event of the season was announced as a moonlight hike, scheduled to take place during the Christmas vacation Cold Spring, Kentucky, was selected as the destination for this hike. Through some misunderstanding the social committee failed to consult jupiter Pluvius on the questior1 of weather. i'Old Jupef apparently very angry at this slight, presented us with one of the coldest nights of the year. Undisrnayed by the zero weather, the members of the club turned to Sunny Hollow, where song and dance soon banished all traces of cold and discomfort. Alpha Mu opened the preegracluation social season by entertaining at Kayserh Hall. On this occasion we had as our guests many membetsof the present senior class, together with a large number of last yearls graduates, A splendid spirit of friendship reigned supreme that night. The senior class then invited the Alpha Mu members to a party at D. A. V. Hall; while a little later in the season the Omega Gamma Club had us as their guests ata party given in the Odd Fellows Temple. Both of these parties were delightful affairs, much appreciated by all, Another hike was given early in April. This time the weather man was in a better humor and favored us with a beautiful day. After several hours of joyous fun and hiking over the beautiful hills of Kentucky, the bikers returned to the home of Celeste Timinermann, who played hostess to a tired and hungry bunch of Alpha Mu in a manner that will long be remembered by all. Following a timeahonored custom. the juniors entertained Alpha Mu and the senior class shortly before commencement. It was another one of thOSe gay affairs, so typical of East Night, at which every one has a real good time. Good music, good eats, and gOOdtfellOW! ship were there in abundance. It remained for the graduation party to eclipse all previous social events of the year. Realizt ing that this would be their last time together as students of East Night, the members of Alpha Mu did their best to make the party a succesa. It was with a feeling of sincere regret that the farewells were made, realizing that our days as students of East Night had come to an end. Happy Days! Days that are gone forever, and yet, clays that will linger on forever in our memories It is with a feeling of satisfaction that Alpha Mu revieWS the events of the past year, Bound together by ever tightening bonds of friendship, the club was at all times anxious and ready to lend its aid to any activities that would promote the general welfare of the school, We have done our best to make our organization one of which East Night could be JUStly proud. WALTER J. RIBSENBERGER, 527. Page One hundred tmtl four Graduation Farewell East Night! Alpha Mu bids you farewell! AST NIGHT, the time has come for us to bid each other farewell. Somehow or other, When we think of the word farewell a feeling of regret wells up within us. Mere words can express only in part, the feeling ofappreciation and thanks that is implanted deep within our heartsl As an organization and as individuals we are indeed filled with gratitude for what your service and patronage have contributed toward our success, Let us sum up briefly What has transpired during our pleasant associa' tion. When we entered a few years ago, you met us with outstretched hands. You greeted us most cordially and urged us to play the game hard. You challenged us in these words: WlIf you will have, you must work hardf' Accepting your challenge we proceeded to prove our worth. Now, after four or Eve years of honest eftort, we seem to hear you say: llWell, Sons of East Night, what have you accomplished? And we proudly answer, llFaithful Friend, we feel that we have gained here some knowledge of history, of language, of literature and of science. We have received the training which forms a large part of our equipment for life. This broadening of our mental and moral horizon has afforded us. a. chance for a more successful life. We have cultivated friendships that can never be forgotten;friendships that will remain tixed in our minds at all times. Truly, we shall always feel indebted to you for Whatever wealth and honor we may hereafter win in this world? To Mr. Schwartz and the faculty, Alpha Mu extends its parting hand with emotions of deep regret. We tender you our sincere gratitude for your helpful and sympathetic interest in us We depart from your midst to pursue missions we have chosen in the outside world. We will always remember you as the noble ones who so zealously placed the means of education within our reach. Graduation, which has for so long been but a thought, is now a reality. We are assembled together for the last time. Our little band has traveled forward until tonight we have reached the parting of the ways. The voice of East Night, that evervinspiriug voice that urged us to continue our education when our courage showed signs of weakening, calls upon us to carry on. May we ever strive to maintain the ideals of our Alma Mater. We can tarry no longer. Farewell, scenes and places grown familiar to our view! Farewell. East Night! FRANK OSBURG. Page One hundred and five Gmduation Exercises Evening High Schools of Cincinnati Music Hall I I Saturday, Iune Sixteenth, Nineteen twenteright I I Eight o'clock Festival March I I I I I I I I I I I I I Tielmmt J. WARREN R1TCHEYI-Orgam'st Entrance of Graduates East SchooliALBERT Scuw.amz-Principal West SchoolIG. F. FRANZgPIt'mcipal The StarISpangled Banner I I I I I I Chorus and Audience Invocation I I I I I I I REV. FREDERICK E ANDREWS Pastor, Unity Church ChorusQueen of the Night I I I I I I I Smart East Night High School Glee Club Elements of Success I I I BERNARDINA FIPP Essayist for East Night High school ChorusIIm 1 In ApnlI ITime : I I I I Pinsuti $1 The Millers Wooing I I I I I I I I Faning West Night High School Glee Club The Power of Vision I I EDWARD BONNE KESSEL Orator for West Night ngh School 1:0 Intermezzo russe I I I I I Th. Franks Inadental Clarinet Solo by Luise Reszke ' 031 MarchiThe Man of the Hour I I I I I Fillmore East Night High School Orchestra A Smile I I I I I I EDITH SCHAIBLB Essayist for West Night High School Vocai SoloI'Love 1'11 Springtime On Italiam I I I I I I Arditi ELIZABETH A. WILLS The Man of Scars I I I I I I I I I I FRANK OSBURG Orator for East Night High School ChorusiLand of Hope and Glory I I I I Fagge-Elgar Organ Accmnpaniment East and West Night High School Glee C1ubs,d1rected by ADELAIDE F. LOCKE Conferring Diplomas I I I DR RANDALL J. CONDON Superintendent of Schools Amenca I I I I I I I I I I Chorus and Audience Presiding Oiiicm I I I I WILLIAMJ.9011110111311.PresidentofBoardofEducation Directm of East Night High School Glee Club I I I I ADELAIDE F. Loch Director of West Night High School Glee Club I I I I VCARL ABAECHERLI Directm of East Night High School Orchestra I I I I MAX R, RESZKE Pianist for East Night High School Glee Club I I I I ANNA M. MILLER Pianist for West Night High School Glee Club I I I I STANLEY H. KOCH Page One hundred and six : ' f; :2 0W l 'ln'm j; WW ' i, I Junior Class H isto'ry T was only about three years ago that a certain group of boys and girls entered for the first time this wonderful place of learning. They brought with them such an enthusiasm as is found only in those who are determined to succeed The auditorium was hlled to overflowing; the older students laughed and talked as though they were quite at home, while the freshies appeared bewildered and ill at ease. After a short wait a brisk, businesslike man came forward upon the stage, greeted by deafening applause, and then attentive silence. In a brief talk he explained the various courses and soon assigned the pupils to their proper class rooms. In almost no time, it seemed, examinations came on, and, though they were a trial to us, their severity was softened by the pleasures that other activities of the school afforded. A few weakened and fell by the wayside, but those of us who were in earnest kept on, eager to complete the work begun, and knowing full well that the hardships encountered were as nothing compared with the rewards to be gained. ' At the beginning of the next school year we were more at home than the year before, because our title was now that of sophomore. School had really become interesting. We could now devote some of our spare time to extracurricular activities. Confidence and determination, too, had grown stronger in us, for we had learned that in this severely practical age each one must struggle for his own advancement, each must depend almost wholly on himself if he would win success. Nowadays one's own individual; ity counts largely; an illustrious family name has not the power it once had Nor is it wise to trust to Eigood luck? We often see men who have achieved SUCCESSw apparently without ePfort-and we are told that these men were the favorites of fortune. This is not true. If the facts were known it would be quite clear that they, too, had to fight their way through difliculties to reach the top. It is a trite but worthy saying that iiGod helps those who help themselves. During the third year, as in previous terms, we had our vexing problems, but the untiring assistance of our teachers enabled us to solve them with wonderful ease. How can we ever repay our teachers for the benefits which they have conferred upon us? We can partly show our appreciation by making ourselves indispensable to the school, by giving more than full value in time, effort and attention to its interests. Our lives and the lives of others, too, will be influenced by our attitude toward the school and those who make our success possible. To our great delight, we have yet some little while to remain at East Night High. When another year has gone and we are ready to leave we will bear in mind that knowledge constantly acquired and the persistent application of it in our daily work will enable us soon to leave far behind in the race him who does not thus direct his life. ARTHUR JACOBS. jACK SCHWARTZ. Page One hundred and eight thzm Cnpcns Thnmrson Mar: Muhlman ermnnn Adnms Gillan Harrisan BulIman Fry Roy HARKINSiTeaChCT Eugene Adams Philipe Betz Harold Biermann Ellen Bullman Ewing Burress Raymond Cochran Martin Copens Simon Einhorn Gregory Farting Cornelius Fry Clay Gillett Harry Haglage Irwin Harrison Joseph Hoban Joseph Hudepohl Walter Kleemann Charles Kleinwachter Raymond Lietemeyer Raymond Merz Richard Millard Lester Mohlman Robert Morgan Adam Munnich Chester Myers Stanley Rolf Robert Thompson Maebelle Twiss James Wilson Page One hundud and nine Room 360 Klosterman Loftus Wittrock Kinross Gormley Flerlnge Smith Kellur Delaney Schoenfeld Mull ' Habel Goldstein Alkmzm Kopp Kist Reeves Thompson Wessendnrp Eberhzlrdt Koenig Coie Lorenz EDWARD EBERHARDTiTCaChET Frank Allman Milford Kist Marion Bishop Elmer Klosterman Marie Cole Mathilda Koenig Dorothy Daneman George Kopp John Delaney Earl Loftus Herman Flerlage Lulu Lorenz Stanley Gilligan Louis Mall Harry Goldstein Viola Reeves James Gormley Aloysius Schoenfeld Elmer Habel Ralph Smith Victor Kellar Mary Thompson Ambrose Kinross Cecelia Wessendarp William Wittrock Page One hundred and ten Stuerenherg Berose: Lnndwehr Csh urg Bwhm Dignun Bischoff J. Adams Allrmn Riesenberger Millignn Noll Hollis Gels JOSEPH W, LYLEhTCtLChCT James Adams Walter Adams John Allman Clifford Beroset Edward Bischoff William Boehm Vera Dignan George Downs Victor Gels Leo Garth Myron Green Alberta Hathcock Lucy Hollis Albert Landwehr Walter Leach Wesley Milligan Peter Noll Frank Osburg George Peterson Burton Pullen Walter Riesenberger Clifford Roland James Romes Carl Schulmeyer Joseph Silverstein Aloysius Stuerenberg Page One hundred and eleven Room 362 Benn Russell Reinholl W'oif Gather Roscnhclfet Dmrwcstcr Smith Klekump Sim Farr'ping Habci Mallcr Stephznson Hale Andrim ETHEL ANNE JOHNSTONE-Teachev James Allen Charles Klekamp Hilda Andriot Richard McDonald Elizabeth Ardill Robert Meehan Violet Balastra Thelma Miller Aaron Beran Louise Moorehead Richard Bragg Nelson Reinhold Hazel Dearwester Canard Rief Marion Farfsing Joseph Rosenhoffer Joseph Fellenz Evelyn Scott Charles Freeman Henry Sien Irwin Garber Nellie Smith Hilda Habel Hester Stephenson Olive Hale Bernard Waldman Norman Wolf Page One hundred and twelve Room 363 W4 I kcr NIcGimscy thcobs Eckhoif Smack N c.li Smricmn Mclychct V Winner Tnhhe Smffcl szgxmy Schwartz BCCkCr Gilliam L-Ikcr Snoring Huber Hurtluuh Hallnmn W. DWIGHT SPORING Teacher Morris Becker Elizabeth Mager Thomas Cangany Claudine Marchall Paul Conlon Machall Melycher Milton Eckhoff James Neal Ann Giiligan Eleanor Rudman Mitchell Goldberg Jack Schwartz Joaeph Halloran Lee Shafer Dorothy Hartlaub Paul Stapleton James Hile Peter Stoffel Arthur Jacobs Harry Struck Ruby Jacobs - Ferdinand Tobbe Angela Laker Edward Walker Andrew McGimsey Ralph Winner Page One hundred and thirteen Room 482 Nedelman Kamp Mchring Cohen Bang Rieckhokf Willa: Zuch Schuehlcr Kaufman Signer Koenig Valentine Reszke Bolles Kuke 1 MAX R. RESZKEiTEdChGT Christian Bang George Mehring Elizabeth Belles William Nedelman Harold Cohen Robert Rieckhoff Edward Graves Melville Schuehler Stanley Kamp Harry Signer Abe Kaufman Margaret Valentine Emma M. Koenig Joseph Wilke Margaret Koke Ray E. Zuch Page One hundred and fourteen SOPHUMons Sophomore Class H isto'ry ANY trails met when just two years ago, on September 20, 1926, the members of the present sophomore class came together for the first time. There are many long, long trails arwinding into the lands whence came these wanderers to the halls of East Night. Some of these paths lead back to the pleasant fields of France and the beautiful Valleys of Germany; some, to Holland, the land of tulips, dykes, and windmills; others, to Mexico and our own sunny Southi While these highways are happy ways, for the most part, yet, one, at least, leads through a forest, black with night- a Zeppelin bombng 3 group of refugees huddled around a smouldering campfiremto the bloody, warrtorn plains of Russia. Spurred by the lure of knowledge, we, the wanderers, came over these trails. Arriving at our starting point, we found, in readiness for our journey, wagons marked iiEnglishfq iiHistory, LESciencef, and iMathematica. Capable leaders stood ready to help us on our way, 'Other groups of travelers were prepared to set out with us; and when Mr. Schwartz, the leader of all, gave the command, iiFotward,qa our caravan set out. Then ensued a period Of confusion. Some of the travelers cried out at being parted from their friends; some complained that the wagons were uncomfortable; some found the road too steep and tough. And ever before us loomed the mountain, Examinations. Yet, on account of the encouragement of our leaders and the lirinness of our chief, most of us surmounted this obstacle, and pressed on to the second stage of our journey. Nor has the way been always tough. Often the caravan has halted for recreation. Talv ented members have entertained us with music and games. One of our own number has led the singing; ten others have helped to swell the chorus. Too, when we have joined the other caravans in athletic combat, nine of our band have fought most lustily for our cause, while an enthusiastic sophomore has led the Cheering crowds. Now, our journey is half done. Though a few faint hearts from among us have fallen by the wayside and a few have sought mote alluring byways, we, who are left, resolve to press forward With renewed vigor, to carry on successfully. We see before us the ever'widening horizon. Looking back over the long roads by which we have come, we take fresh courage and make our pledge, hNorth, South, East, West-East Night, you shall be proud of us! ELVA ANDES. THERESA POST. FRANK BLUM, JR. Page One hundred and sixteen Room IIZ'A Pryor Remzsthkc Ltvy Hnneknmp Buscher Stevens 0. Frcppon Nch lMathas Woltf Jennings C. Frcppnn chermnn CHARLES JENNINGs Teacher Charles Avey Gustave Mathes Walter Bohl Stanley Neal Frank Buscher Toney Palumbo Charles Freppon Lloyd Pryor Oliver Freppon Walter Rentzschke Herman Hanekamp Louis Stevens Benjamin Hires Elmer Teipel Thomas Keeney Kenneth Vitteioe Carroll Leverman Robert Wacksman Jack Levy Myers Wade John Wolff Page One hundred and selventein Room 353 Spaulding Allcn Green Cummings Hcrbcrg chsgen Hnbeney Tzorfas Moumfmd Buck VERNE HARDMANhTeaChCT Ronald Allen Bertha Back Velda Barnhart Norabell Cummings Charles Gamm Arthur Green Clarence Habeney Henry Hensgen Anna Herberg Geraldine Mountford Earl Flake Artie Ream Procter Spaulding Mary Steifee Dorothy Steiger Electra Streets Elijah Tzorfas Maurice Walsh Alberta Ward Samuel Wilson Page 011: hundred and eighteen 44 . 4.4-- Suding Room 3 55 Gross Schuenberger Stark Sreigerwald Tmfas Whit: Manguld Picket: Rosselot Berssenbrucggc Ross Blum Post Back Auljck Ween; Pierson Hummersley EDWIN C. AULICK Teacher Hilda Back John Ross Joseph Berssenbrueggc Ann Rosselot Frank Blum Lawrence Schoenberger Arthur Gross Richard Steigerwald Loretta Hammersley Anthony Steltenkamp Russell Mangold Allan Stork Maurice Patton Marie Suding Ellsworth Pickett Abraham Tzorfas Gertrude Pierson Andrew White Theresa Post ' Mildred Woertz Page One hundred and nineteen Room 356 Chrk Furwig Murphy Ruschc Stargnrdt Burdicl: Abercrombie Jone: szns Hunter Holman KJhLIkDK Stzmb Webb PAULINE HUNTER-vTeacher Thomag Abercrombie Frederick Benson Elvira Burdick James Clark Eleonora Cuni Cathryn Edmunds Bertha Elston Joseph Farwig Margaret Frey Anna Mary Heimbrock Joseph Holman William Jones Herman Kabakof George Kinnaird Fred Klages John Messemer William E. Meyer Edward J Murphy Eliza Owens - Chester Placke John Rusche Clifford Sampson Harry Sager Charlotte Staab Martha Stargardt Dorothy Webb Page One hundred and twenty Room 357 Schuchr Bellerscn Niehaus Schubert Sumo Fischesser Elder Shepherd Brand WiIsun Penn Scheirich , Morris Suuer Andes JOHN MORRIs-Teachev Elava Andes Mattie Barnes John Bellamy Joseph Bellersen John Brown Charles Dawson John Davenport Elizabeth Elder Marie Fischesser Nancy Garnett Rose Munnich joseph Niehaus Isabel Penn Madison Perkins Travis Ratnour AHine Sauer Adelaide Scheirich Richard Schubert Carl Schuehler Bertha Shepherd James Smith Raymond Stallo Aloysius Stuerenberg William Voss Kermit Wilson George Wolterman Page One hundred and twenty'on: Room 492 Koors Carroll Flick Warner Waldig Sticringer melcy Brawn Ashcraf: uhnsmn Saunders Bronaron Akins Trmcn Slscu Schmmm xVhitehead Mann O Bticn Scar: Candi: Fischcr Oliver Vciss ARTHUR T. CONDIT-Teacher Mae Akins Eleanor W. Oliver Verner Ashcraft Harry E. Bosley Henry Bronston Otho Brown Mary Burrell Harry Carroll William Coyle Charles Crawley Adele Fischer Alma Fleck Robert Flick Donna Haycraft Charles Koors Lillian Mann Lawrence Obermeyer Kathryn Rose O'Brien Bailey Reynolds Don Rice Lawrence Saunders Arthur Schramm Bess B. Scott Mabel Sisco John Stieringer Blair Tatum Olin Thompson Aileen Tritten Ray Warner Edward J. Weidig Elisabeth Weiss Robert S, Whitehead Ruth Wilhelm Charles Winston Page One hundred and twcnty-rwo R 1M Freshman Class History N September, 1927, an enthusiastic band of freshmen entered the doors of East Night High School. After receiving instructions and encouragement from Mr. Schwartz, our highly esteemed principal, we were soon able to settle down to work. We had an earnest desire to accomplish something of which we might feel proud, so that in future years we might remember our first year at East Night ag not merely an incident but a milestone in our lives. '4 Among us were hundreds of boys and girls, just out of the grades; others of us were business people, who, hred by ambition to accomplish the greater things of life, and realizing the necessity of a high school education as a foundation, came to take advantage of the wonderful opportunities of East Night. There were no unnecessary delays in starting; the real work of the year soon began and the nights passed quickly. We became acquainted and soon found that East Night is not a learning factory only, but a school that possesses a unified spirit that rivals that of day schools. Many friendships sprang up that will repay the students for all their labor and the sacrifices they made. As time went'on, the less hardy ones dropped out as in all battles of life. We regretted this and always tried to help the delinquents in every possible way but were not sorry to see those leave Who retarded the progress of the class. In addition to our studies, we have many other interests and activities as well. A hiking club was soon organized and places of historic interest, that were within hiking distance of Cincinnati, were Visited. The Public Speaking Class, cooking classes, library, and gynasium all furnished stimulating interests which caused us to think of our school as a community house outside of recitation periods. Then came the football games, school dances, and basket ball games, in all of which we took as much part as our duties would allow. The Christmas vacation came on too soon; it seemed that school had begun but a few weeks before. Previous to this we had learned the great importance of regular attendance if We were to succeed at night school. We returned in January, eager to get to work again, and with the mid'year examinations so near we had no time to think of the cold weather. The examinations came and went and also our fear of them. Thanks to the training of our competent teachers there were few failures. With the same promptness that characterized the beginning of the year, the second semester was soon under way, and not an evening was lost for the necessary combining of classes. Time is passing; with the work of the term almost finished, all earnest students feel that they have something worth while to show for the yearls endeavor, and look forward with interest and enthusiasm to meeting teachers and classmates when East Night shall again open next September. We know that our hopes will be realized and that success will be ours if we remember that: thhe heights by great men reached and kept, Were not attained by sudden flight; But they, while their companions slept, Were toiling upward in the night. LOUETTE SLOANB. AUGUST SIEMON. Page One hundmd and twentylfauy Trom Slcmon Suiiwnn Schneider Fisher Shmcfef Kassclmur! North Room 48 3 Nxcmm Pcmbcrlon Manning Karmcn Vnnlundmghnm Crowky MINNIE L. WILSON-m-Teacher Aloysius F. Brinkman John B. Bullock Lonnie Bush Sara Butler Jacob Cohen Lauretta Crowley Laura V. Fisher Alfred Greene Jack Karmen Clara Louise Kasselman Harold G. KirchoH: Joseph H. Klasing Emma Manning Henry Nieman Marcella North Phillip Pemberton Edward Prager George J Schneider Anna Shaefer Kenneth Sharp August Siempn Kirby Stamper Timothy Sullivan Tony Trotta Beatrice Vanlandingham Page One: hundred and rwcmyjive vxm .1:- Room 484 Niemeier Kinser Jung Brinkmnn O'Connell Timmermnn Pauly Blozmzr Fry Hanlein Einhuus Mint: Hudepohl Brunke Shepler Hetmun Peters Couriers Loren: Douglas Huuck Gilbert Sutthotf Collms ELISE HAUCK-Teacher Joseph Bloemer Marian Hudepohl Bernard Brinkman Conrad Jung Lucy Brunke Eugene Burton Virgie Collins Julia Conners Marian Douglas Henry Einhaus Cency Foltz Samuel Fry Mabel Gilbert George Hanlein Selma Hauser Albert Herman Owen Kisner Teresa Koetters Rose Lessure Catherine Lorenz Bessie Mintz Lawrence Niemeier Eugene O'Connell Vincent Pauly Robert Peters Clarence Shepler Mary Lucille Sutthoff John Timmerman Alfonso Willingham Page One hundred and twenry-six Room 487 Einhorn Geld reich Ziegler Eonnenschein Bung V Hceil H. Hueil Arnzcn Toth Horastk Schrader Martens Riedinger HERMAN H. SCHRADER-Teacher Marie A. Amzen Elizabeth Bang Elizabeth Barfknecht Frederick Creusere Chris Eckerlin William Einhom Katherine Frey Robert Geldreich Arthur Horasek Herbert F. Hueil Vincent J. Hueil Frank J. Martens Anthony Riedinger Harry V. Rognet Ben Sonnenschein Elizabeth Toth Joseph H Ziegler Page One hundnd and twenty-seuen Roorh 488 Tzorl'ns Snyder Ncwhurgcr XVmc Wright Weiss Moschhcrgtr Listcrman Rleglcr Brown Filippino Dmkc Robinsan Hopkins Flessa Lundur Bccl HERBERT L. FLESSAaTeacher ,' Harry Anson William Kemper , Alberta Beel Florence Linder E ' Roland Bowling Ellsworth Listerman 1 Rhoda Brown Eugene Marcus . Hattie Butler Alfred Moschberger f Clay Clay George Newburget ; Edward Dill Howard Riegier I George Drake Clara Robinson i William Filippino Edna Rogers Abe GurEJle Anne Slatkin Helen Handzo Bennett Snyder Georgia Harris Joseph Spiegal Bernadine Henkenbems Solomon Tzorfas Edith Herweh Richard Weiss Roberta Hodgens Edward Witte Dorothy Hopkins Walter Worthington John Wright Page One hundred and twentylelght Room 490 Edwards Campbell J. Davis J. Kennedy Hindman Jansing Potts PILLtt Jameson Maddckc Shclton M. Kennedy Rust Puhlmnnn ManHy Uhl Nerf Taylor Drennam N. Davis Murphy Lcssmunn Hancknmp STELLA STEINAUiTCaChCT Harry Appenzeller Leavelle Burton Harlan Campbell James Davis Norma Davis Elizabeth Drennan August Edwards Rosalia Hanekamp Stanley Hindman Luther Jameson Jerome Jansing Jeseph Kennedy Mary Kennedy Charlotte Lessmann John McAllister John McNally Robert Meddeke Belle Murphy Ruth Naif Blanche Phillips Richard Flatt Elizabeth Pohlmann Edward Potts Ruth Rost Harry Schaeffer Cyril Schinner Edna Scott Escor Shelton Virginia Taylor Melvin Terry Harry UhI Ferdinand Wagner Page One hund'red and twentyrnine Terry McNally McKinney Brown Watts Krieg Schill Jackson Amzen Sloane Johannigmnnn Sivan Green Mnnassnb Reese W illinms G056: Bitsof Eife rt Bet: Clark ROSE HAMPTON-Teacher Cathreen Arnzen Edward Berry Mary Betz Naum Bitsoff Theresa Brandt Samuel Brown Marion Clark Anna Mae Eifert Inez Gose Eldon Green Katurah Jackson Mary Johannigmann Ernest Jones Lucretia Williams Charlotte Krieg Earl Lang Theodore Manassah Edwin McAllister Albert McKinney James McNalIy Eloise Reese Meta Schill Margaret Shepherd Louette Sloane Walter Sloan Arie Thompson Peter Watts Page On: hundwed and thirty Room 494 Lower Bradley Hollnender DeChristopher Hcyob R. Brown Austing Lannon Hoffman W. Braun McGratb Duffy Longuno Pauly Jansen Miles Spncrh Fuhr McCue Brunet C. Braun BLANCHE MOMBACH TeacheT Joe Austing Edward Bedel Otto G. Baiting George Bradley Clifford L. Braun William J. Braun Richard A. Brown Catherine F. Bruner Pascal DeChristopher William DeRose Bernard R. Daugherty Edward Duffy Clara M. Fuhr Ralph V. Grissom Thomas E. Heyob Clarence Hoffman Peter R. Hollaender Frank Jansen William J. Lannon Frank J. Longano Harry Lower Margaret E. McCue William J. McGrath Eddie Martin Adrea Miles Arthur J. Pauly Helen A. Spaeth John A. Spradling Page One hundred and thirty-anz N l .L BFRAHKLIN. 7f 1041.517!!ka HEN the class in physics was organized in September, a large number of students enrolled; some for the purpose of gaining an extra credit, and others for the purpose of gaining a more scientiflc knowledge of their surroundings. The two classes in physics were under the supervision of Mr. Hoke and Mr. Penrod, Each class met for three hours, the time being equally divided between laboratory and lecture. Physics is one of the most interesting subjects taught in the night high school, because its laws govern the common and familiar phenomena of our everyday life. It also plays an important part in the field of invention. The delicate mechanism of the watch, the great velocity attained by the aeroplane, the whirl of the giant dynamo,-in short, the revoluI tion of the whole industrial and agricultural world has been brought about largely through the knowledge of physics. These and other subjects were discussed in the lecture room and demonstrated in the laboratory. The entire structure of physical theory was built up piece by piece with an exposition so clear that we understood the whole without painful effort. The mathematical difhculties were also explained step by step, so that the student with the most meager knowledge of mathematics could understand. The character of the work was such that practically all who entered the course continued throughout the year, The high standard of work maintained throughout the year was due to the fact that practically all of the members were seniors. FRANK G. HAGEDORN. Page Om: hundred and thirtyvtwo Physics Class REX L. HOKE AND WILLIAM F. PENRODgTeachers Walter Abraham Ronald Allen Sydney Altenberg Christian Bang William Boehm John Delaney Carl Frederick Lloyd Freeman Frank Hagedom Helen Handzo Herbert Honnigford Arthur Jacobs Nicholas Julian Franklin Lacy Jack Levy Clarence Martin Raymond Zuch William Meyers Paul O Brien Clifford Roland Dumont Royer Rex Russell George Schmitt Wilfrid Schroder Albert Sherwin Kirby Stamper Bruce Stephens Albert Stuerenberg Peter StoEel Franklin Stout Bernard Waldman Stephen Weitlauf Richard Wilson Page One hundred and thirtyrthrze EH: M75971. m HEMISTRY, to the student, is either a delightful experience, a means of acquiring that extra credit, 3 step towards science, or a drag on the nerves. Which it turns out to be, depends therefore, upon the ability and backbone of the individual pupil. During the first few weeks, most every student experiences a feeling of utter hopelessness, with the thought that, perhaps, it is useless and they cannot last throughout the year. Chemistry, however, is so fascinating that it cannot fail to interest most students, and as the weeks go by, one becomes more optimistic in regard to the work. The laboratory work is like a game, because each one strives to outdo the Other 1'11 obtaining the best results in the laboratory experiments. And ohethat divine ecstasy and triumphal sigh that comes when you have Enally succeeded in preparing some terrible, horrible, suffocating odor, which is just as dear to you as the most enchanting Parisian perfume. Then too, there is the knowledge of practical things that comes as a revelation to one studying chemistry. For we learn, that many common things about us, such as table salt, which we eat every day, is really a chemical compound with some big, unnecessary chemical name. Thus we are made to feel that the world is ours to conquer with the mystical powers learned in the chemistry class. The course in chemistry is really worth while. One hardly realizes how much he can learn in such a short time. Mr. Brubaker and Mr. Harkins, the two master wizardS, are the guardian angels in the laboratory. When a gas accidentally explodes at: the wrong time or something is of a different color than it should be, they are on the spot EEto right the wrong and protect the weak:1 MARION FARFSING. Page One hundred and thirryrfour Friday Chemistry Class CHESTER J. BRUBAKER and ROY HARKINSwTeachers Charles Aufdermarsh Viola Bittman Helen Boerger Roger Clanton Herbert Danna: Milton Eckhoif Robert Geldreich George Hamberg Elnora Hoskins Raymond Keen Freda Klug Angela. Lake: Maurice Patton Theodore Rakel Robert Rieckhoff James Shafer James Smith Joseph Smith Proctor Spaulding Edward Walker Howard Weinheimer George Wolfe John Allman Mattie Alice Barnes Raymond Ernst Marion Farfsing Bertha Fine Bernardina Fipp Page One hundred and thirtyqiue David Glissou Harry Goldstein Julius Hawkins George Heyob Forest Johnson Katherine Lanier Sam Lapirow James Morrisey Joseph Muschler Madison Perkins George Peterson Orville RoeHer Hilda Sander Ralph Wuest Saturday Chemist'ry Class X gfrs a6 ML , en'Cb,N umzmnziiiz: ' 4,. W. 3-: CHESTER J. BRUBAKER and ROY HARRINSF-TeaChETS Denver Baynum Lucille Brown Marie Cole Charles Freeman Charles Gehler Arthur Green Dorothy Hartlaub Henrietta Jansen Estelle Kinney Thelma Miller Fred Nordlohne Chester Placke Walter Porter Mary Rottner Robert Sadler Esther Schneiderman Nellie Smith Mary Thompson John Wagner James Wilson John Baidoff Harry Berssenbruegge Leon Buchanan William Chase William Coyle Catherine Dorsey Elizabeth Elder Anna. Gilligan Page One hundred and thirtyvsix Leo Goerth Joseph Hoffman Stanley Kamp Franklin Lacy Robert McCracken John Messemer John Mulcare Normal O'Banion Edward Rupp Thomas Scahill Bertha Shepherd Philip Siebler Electra Streets Alberta Ward Evelyn Adams James H. Adams Elva Andes Marie Arnzen Charles Avey Velda Barnhart Violet Baynum William J. Boehm Lorraine Bratt Chester Carson Elmer Early Chris Eckerlin Ella Finneran Frances Gallagher JOHN MORRIs Teache7 Clarence F . Habeney George Hanlein Irwin Harrison Anna Herberg Roy Hicks Joseph J. Hoban Henrietta Jansen Lena M. Johnson John Kaldy Mary R. Kennedy Milford Kist Walter Kleeman Harold McAvoy James McNally Friday Civics Class Eleanor W. Oliver Chester Placke Earl Flake Ellsworth Pickett Elizabeth Pohlman Helen Rose Eleanor Rudman Richard Schenck Jack Schwartz Bertha Shepherd Ralph C. Smith Paul Stapleton Aileen Tritten Burnett Causing Lester M. Mohlman Maebelle TWiSS Mildred Gausing Robert Morgan Catherine Weagly Arthur Green Katherine R. O Brien Ray Warner Myron D. Green Katherine M. O'Brien James A. Wilson Page One hundred and thirtyrseven F riday Botany Class CA$- $va PAULINE HUNTER Teacher Bertha Back Jean Brown Edith Cassidy James Clark Anna Mae Eifert William Filippino Nancy Garnett Erin Gose Anna Harkness Donna Haycraft Frank Jansen Chester K3513: Anna Mae Newkirk Peter N011 Fred Nordlohne Blanche Phillips George Schneider August Siemon Hilda Stephenson Ferdinand Toebbe Page One hundred and thirtyreight Sup 1351 Cooking Class ANNA RUSSELL and MARIE SCHNEIDERwTeachers Evelyn Adams Lillian Adams Margaret Adams Josephine BayIES Hazel Behringer Margaret Clay Jean Crowley Lauretta Crowley Corinne Diane: Louise Diener Elizabeth Drennan Evelyn Farrell Bernardina Fipp Dorothy Hartlaub Marian Hudepohl Lorene Hudson Elsie Hunter Malvina Karper Mary Kennedy Katherine Lanier Florence Linder Hazel Menzer Rose Niederlander Kathryn R. O Brien Hariett Odell Emily Ogden Hannah Phillips Adelaide Scheirich Hilda Stephenson Catherine Weis Page One hundred and thirryminc East Night and the Foreign Bow 0 native American can appreciate his own country, with its wonderful oppore tunities and advantages, quite as well as a foreignebom American of average intelligence. When I came over to this country about six years ago from Russia, America not only improved my economic: status, but also solved the probiem of education, Who can imagine how greatly surprised I was, When first entering East Night High School, to see and enjoy the efhciency of this school and the American method of enrolling so many students in one night and placing them in their respective classes Without losing a minutes time. As I began to compare the American system With that of the Russian iiGyinnasia thigh schooD, which I attended before leaving there, I realized the great number of faults in the latter. It is worth while to mention the fact that the construction of the school building itself offers the American student many conveniences, here considered necessities, but Which in Russia Would be thought pleasures and luxuries. Isnit the method of teaching much better in America, where the thought and free opinion of the student is accepted and encouraged by the teacher; Where the teacher is the pupils friend, always glad to help him in any way? A foolish and obnoxious discipline dominates the Russian student. He could be forced to accept noon as midnight if the teacher should happen to think so. A great disadvantage to the Russian student is the passing method. If he fails in only one subject in June, another examination is given in September, and if he fails then, the student is required to take the entire yearis Work over, including those subjects in which he passed with satisfactory grades. You can realize how many victims fall to this unreasonv able rule. As I am now completing a five'year course at East Night, I sincerely feel that, through the efforts of our most able principal, Mr. Schwartz, and the splendid teachers of this school, I have been greatly benehted. While at East Night I have Americanized myself, learned the American language, principles, and American life in general, so as to enable me to become a useful and trustworthy American citizen. East Night helped me to realize that America certainly is the HLand of Opportunity. ABRAHAM Z. BRONSTEIN, Page One hundred and forty COWIERCIAL Else. '2; Why not Accounting as a Profession? CCOUNTING, Which is considered the youngest of professions, is now among the leaders. The reason for its rapid growth in the business world is evident. Less than a century ago the large business organization was a marked exception, the small sole'proprietorship or partnership being the typical form of enterprise. The amount of capital involved was small; relatively few kinds of equipment were used in production; goods were produced for'a limited market area. The utmost simplicity in the operating and marketing organization was the rule. In such a situation the need for accounting as we know it was not urgent. The owner could readily keep in mind much of the detail of his business, and could personally recognize the status of each important property item without elaborate records But today, while small enterprises are still the more numerous, they are hardly the domir nant type of enterprise in the industrial order. We are now familiar with the corporate form of business which requires a vast amount of capital, employs many people, and sells goods in a world market In such large scale enterprises the need for accountants is apparent and steadily increasing. Competition has been growing niore and more severe as the natural resources of the country have been used up, and the men entering business have become better and better trained. In order to meet increased competition, good organization and control of such organization by means of timely and accurate information has become necessary. The purpose of accountancy is to supply this information needed for the supervision and control of all departments. It is the duty of the accountant to insure a complete and accurate report of business activities, to detect errors, to make fraud diihcult, to save labor, clerical and other, to trace wastes and compare efficiencies, and to summarize results in such a way that the most profitable course in the future is as clearly indicated as are the errors Which have caused losses in the past. Therefore, the accountant of today is a valuable assistant to the captain of industry. A knowledge of accounting is of value in any profession. One of the main reasons for the increase in the number of business failures in the last few years is the absence of proper accounting, or the inability to read and understand clearly its records. Therefore, anyone entering a business career will do well to study accounting To the men in public oHices, particularly those handling financial matters, accounting would be an aid, for the affairs Of governments themselves, federal, state, and municipal, are increasing in variety and complexity, and their relations with other businesses through the somewhat socialistic tendencies of the times are multiplied many fold. The qualifications of the trained account! ant thus appeal with special force to the conservative business element of the communities they would offer to represent in public bodies. As a conclusive proof of the importance of accountancy as a career, it may be stated that the educational institutions of the country are making great strides in this particular field by the adoption of accountancy and kindred courses. The placing of these commercial studies on a par with other studies has been of Value to the student of accountancy and bookkeeping, for the very methods of teaching have improved. Heretofore, bookkeeping has been studied primarily to Fit the student to record information which the business man has found useful in conducting his business, the bookkeeper being a mere recorder or mechanical operator who acquires skill and accuracy, by record- Page One hundred and fartyvtwu ing, day after day7 information of the same type. Small wonder, then, that it was re' ferred to as monotonous, deadening, mechanical work with but slight chances of promotion. Today the value of bookkeeping is judged from two standpointseeducational and VOCa' tional. The method of teaching develops the students reasoning powers in regard to business affairs. The student no longer looks to the collecting of information as an end in itself, but only as a means of directing the operations of the business more effectively. The record making, though important, is incidental. His viewpoint is larger; it is that of the manager or executive instead of the recorder or bookkeeper. To those Who have chosen accountancy as their profession, there is a great and growing held before them, for it is estimated that only about 1017C, of the public accounting work in this country is being done that should be done. Therefore, anyone who makes use of these educational advantages and goes before the public trained and equipped to discharge the many functions of the accountancy profession, Will not lack opportunity. ROBERT MCCABE. Business Administration DUCATION is always in a transitional state. Consequently, business educators diEer greatly as to the scope of a commercial course, It is fair to assume that the student is interested in the world of which he is a part. Naturally he should want to acquire an understanding of how a business firm is organized, the policies it employs, and how it operates. To meet this desire is the threefold purpose of iiBusiness Administration. The organization of business can be considered from two viewpointsithe legal and the administrative. Every business man should have a thorough course in business law to enable him to make intelligent decisions. Then come his administrative problems, Which include marketing, production and financing. The marketing problem includes the duties of the sales manager, the advertising manager, the ttaihc department, and the purchasing agent. The production problem includes what is to be produced, how, in what quantities, and many other questions. Of course, every undertaking has to be financed, involving the amount of capital, the banker, the sale of securities. The customers offer another finance question. Shall the business be conducted on a credit basis, and if so, to what extent? A correct plan of organization may be adopted, personnel selected, duties assigned, and last but not least, a system of standards and records must be installed. The latter provides an efficient way of analyzing, coordinating and measuring results. These are only a few of the many problems of Business Administration, MARY jo RAVE. Page One hundred and fortyrthree Room 371 Becker Hogan HippArd Mchbe Stntmun Michelson R. Grrbcr Dorsey Bchnngcr Rnhinsrm Evans Buylrs W. Gerber Grimes Nichols Timmermnn thmunn Mercer Anthony Agruso Josephine Bayles Robert Becker Hazel Behringer Ava Dorsey Eleanor Evans Ralph Gerber Walter Gerber Edith Grimes Joseph Hippard Francis Hogan CARL R. T.ATE-Teacher Dorothy Kaplan Louise Lahmann Betty LeVine Robert MCCabe Hazel Menzer Harry Michaelson Marie Nichols Raymond Perez Helen Robinson Esther Schneiderman Hershel Statman Celeste Timmerman Page One hundred and farty-four E. Taylor Trancr XVV Taylor Hurgmva Kn thmzm Goat: Rowland Room 372 H i me n R0 gcrs Lteker Forrest Sha rp Kraft R nvc PAUL H. SEAY-Teacher Carey Aulick Robert Barnett Cecilia Bell William Cobb Julia Conley Roberta Forrest Viola Goetz Wenrick Hargrave Kenneth Harrison Howard Hinton Louise James Loretta Kathman Hazei Kraft Irene Leeker Sara Perie Mary Rave Reuben Rogers Dolores Rowlahd William Schlickman Herbert Sharp 1013 Shinkle Albert Talley Ernest Taylor William Taylor Howard Tranor Arthur Wheeler, Jr. Raymond Wheeler Page One hundred and forty'fwe Room 370 Compton McCuc Huckman Wilson Palmer 1. Shmrcr Coloncl Ymger BEvens Sunder Ennis Boogerd Treitel Waxes Jones Brendcn Ryan Muir: Schilling Cuifcy SHIRLEY B. RYAN Teacher John Baumann Dewitt Palmer Wounedda Bivens Joseph Rasche Pete: Boogerd Rosalia Sander Iva Breaden Carol Schilling Philip Cassidy Ivan Shearer Mamie Coffey Victor Shearer William Colonel Isaac Treitel Harold Compton Carl Vogt Henry Diers Howard Walsh John Ennis Jeanette Weiss Bernard Hackman Charles Williams Grace Jones James Wilson Daniel McCue John Wirth Bertha Mintz Harold Yeager Page One hundred and fortyrsix 41444 4 444' shh.t Education as a Preparation for a . Successful Life DUCATION is a necessary preparation to attain success in life The funda- mental purpose of education is to train one to use his mental abilities properly for the station in life in which his lot is cast. Education can be secured through circumstances, associations and schools. Primitive man was forced to educate himself through the circumstances attending his existence, in order that he might survive the perilous conditions that he constantly faced. Not having the advantages of modern inventions, it was necessary for him to devise crude implements to work with, to employ rough skins for clothing and to use primitive weapons with which to secure food and protection. The adoption of all these items was a factor in his education. Today man may be placed in a position to move on a plane with people Who have had more advantages than he, and it is necessary for him to educate himself through his association with these people by emulating them, and through study and reading in spare moments. Civilization has progressed to where we are now moving in a highly specialized age, and successful attainment can best be secured through a knowledge of the theoretical teachings and practical demonstrations as administered by our splendid school facilities. Unfortunately, too few people realize the importance of securing this beneficial education from our institutions. There are only about twenty per cent of the young boys and girls who continue their studies beyond the eighth grade, and a still smaller number who take up a college course. It is true that there are a great many men and women who have been successful in life who have not had a college education, but they form a very small minority in this highly developed age of specialization. Opinions differ as to What constitutes a successful life. It depends entirely upon What onels goal may be. Every one has a certain goal in View, that is, a desire or longing for greater achievement. One may have as his goal the profession of a doctor, another that of a painter or artist, and unless he teaches that goal he is not considered a successful man. The only straight road to this goal is through education. The knowledge that one has reached the goal he has been seeking is conducive to happiness, and happy frame of mind is one of the elements of a successful life, Suininarizingtin order to qualify as a success, that is, to attain onels goal, one must be trained to overcome the obstacles and conditions that might prevent the attainment of this goal. Such training should be secured from the circumstances attending onels existence, the associations that one makes, or the education that one secures through the schools or possibly, and preferably, through a combination of all three. In this highly specialized age, to attain success, one must be in a position to render expert opinion in Whatever line he follows, and the foundation of this ability has its base in the training to be secured from the schools that specialize in this department of knowledge. HAROLD COMPTON. Page One hundred and fortyvseven Senior Stenogvaphy Class History E CAME, WE SAW, WE CONQUERED. Behold, in the fall of the year One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twentyrsix, there came to EAST NIGHT a. strong, determined army of young, ambitious volunteers ready to give up two years of their precious evenings for the noble cause of education in behalf of the business world and themselves. No truer type of young manhood and womanhood could be found than among these beginners. We were far'seeing and realized that before we could reach our goal we would have to pass over many stepping stones. Eagerly we started our first year, determined to do our best. Of course there were many Obstacles to be overcome. The mastering of the curves and strokes was not an easy matter, nor was it easy to attend school regularly with the call of pleasure constantly ringing in our ears. Many who lacked strong will power dropped out. Others: for various reasons, were forced to withdraw; but with the patient and skillful guidance of our teachers, the class as at present constituted gradually overcame all difhculties and reached the coveted goal. Night school, however, was not all work. The many school socials held during the year relieved the monotony and offered recreation for all. Most notable among these were the school dances and the moonlight boat ride. These were attended by many and most thoroughly enjoyed. With this combination Of study and pleasure, our first year soon came to a close. After a few weeksi vacation, we started on our second and last year of night school. Old friendships were renewed and new acquaintances made. The same determination and earnestness that marked our hrst year were again in evidence The hrst few weeks were spent in review and then followed many new lessons. A constant addition of hooks, circles, loops, contractions, phrases, and logograms made the work more complex and interesting. As the nights passed, we acquired more and more knowledge of stenography, and by persistent and constant effort soon began to write with greater speed on the typewriter. Finally, we reached the more interesting part of letter writing, and here we truly realized the importance of a thorough knowledge of business English. Many weeks of practice made us realize we were becoming more efficient as typists, and this was a great delight to us. More than ever we realized that we would get out of our work just what we put into it. It is with all sincerity we say that without the help and patience of our teachers we would have accomplished little. Now that the close of another year is at hand and we have prohted so greatly by our study of stenography, typewriting and business English at EAST NIGHT, we shall receive our certihcates and go forth as stenographers capable of tilling our niche in the business world. We are sorry that we must leave our teachers, Whom we have learned to love and for whom we have the utmost respect, and also our schoolmates, but we know that our outlook on life has been broadened and our chances for success greatly enchanced. As we say farewell to our ALMA MATER, we promise that we will always try to be a SUCCESS. . ALBERT DILz. IRENE SALZER. VIRGINIA HADLEY JOHN RAPP. Page One hundred and fortyveight Ak- D Mackuroff Johnson Shearer Hadley Kczgnn Vaughn Christine A. Adams Grace Bell Lee Bloom Delores Bogart Mary C. Bolton Robert Burck Dora Casagrande Celia Cohen Albert E. Dilz Octavia R. Elliott Bertha Fine Rosella Fischesser Mae Frey a - Schuman Kelly Burck rey Bell Ada m 5 Niederlander Legscbmid 52111:: 21' gler Hi1 ton Le vine MARY HILTONHTeaCheT Virginia Hadley Gertrude Howard Louise Johnson Frances Keegan Patrick Kelly Gisela Legschmid Mary Levine Jean Mackarolf Berney Massel Della Matthews R056 Niederlander Margaret M. O'Brien Page Om: hundred and fortyrnine Room 3 50 XVilh'nm s g en B cam Bogart Ream Fischesser Matthews Emily R. Ogden Ethel Parry Dorothy Rabe John L, Rapp Sarah A. Ream Irene Salzer Charles Schuman Castella Shearer Ann Silverstein Gertrude Vaughn Louise Weiglein Ernest Williams Ida. Zigler Room 374 auMQ KL. Yam: Gara Adams Flanker Kucster Clnnmn Wooten Gallagher McKni ght Roberts Lccce Lung Dimer Prescn: Golden Huuer Kucstcr Holmpfei BESS J. HASTINGs-Teacher Virgil Adams Frankie Brown Rodger Clanton Louise Diener Guenther Doerken Raymond Floetker Ruth Gallagher Evo Gara Eva Hauer Wanda Herrin Clara Holzapfel Lena Johnson Thelma Koester Eleanor Kolkmeyer Sarah Lang Vivian Leece Orlean McKnight Frances Present Mary Ritter Verna Roberts Fred Winhusen Grace Wolfe Vera Wooten Page One hundred and jifry Junim Stenogmphy Class History N May 20, 1927. Colonel Lindbergh successfully hopped acmss the Atlantic Ocean on the greatest flight of all time and justly received the praise and accla' mation of practically every nation of the earth. On September 197 1927, some two hundred unsung and unheralded aviators and aviatrices hopped off on a long flight at East Night High Schoolenot a TFEDS'AtlaHtiC hopabut a transvowel' verb and keyboard flight. Many started, but only the brave and lionrhearted survived. The way was long, the time was short, but with dogged determination the survivors struggled, worked, and kept well above the dangerous vowels, logograms and adverbs that threatened to engulf them and suck them down into the depths of ignorance. The weakrhearted and undetermined soon were spinning into nosedives, and before long fell and were caught and submerged in the current of strokes, pronouns, and mixed keys. Trueethe trip had its hardships: but that only added zest to the flight; the dances, foot! ball and basket ball games and the annual boat ride, were pleasant islands in the rough ocean of tlwaysll and illaysfl We realize that this trip would not have been possible without the support and cooperation of out instructors who worked uneeasingly so that our planes Would maintain high levels and make successful landings on the shores of knowledge. As we look back on this venture, we are glad that we had the perseverance and determinae tion to complete the First of this tweelap flight that will mean so much to us in years to come. We may now look forward to the second lap with our heads up, knowing that if we put forth as much effort as we did in the hrst, we will have smooth flying until we reach our destined goal. Then we will go forth into the field of business, beginning at the ground level as well trained stenographers, eager to rise higher in the long and interesting flight to success; realizing always our debt to East Night High School. GILBERT SMITH. Page One hundred and fifty-om Room 240 Yeoman Odell Murray Ammond Jarret: Bu rger Murp by Blown Kotte Bryant Corry Dalton 5:01;: Haverkamp Poole Gusweile: Jolly DOROTHY POOLE Teacher Pearl Ammond Gladys Brandes Harold Brown Marie Bryant Gladys Burger Ruth Corry Lula Dalton Florence Gusweiler Berdie Hale Grace Haverkamp Dorothy Jarrett Elsie Jolly Frances Korte Bertha Leffel Lester Maxwell John Murphy Edna Murray Harriett Odell Sarah Rubin Marie Scola Wiliiam Taylor Catherine Weis Arthur Wilkins Thelma Yeoman Page One hundred and fifty-two Room 242 Smith Moore Afterkirk Britton Schmidt Hilvcr: Kern Moss Fabing Worthington Hunter Bain Miceli McCue Gamble VIRGINIA MICELI-Teacher Aileen Afterkirk Gladys Kern Stella Bain Ruth McCue Charles Britten Emmett Moore Alvera Fabing Ella Moss Clare Gamble Joseph Mueninghoff Dolores Hilbert Fred Schmidt Vera Hindman Gilbert Smith Willie Hodges Edna Tepe Isabelle Hogan Stella Vega Elsie Hunter Freda Weinstein Beatrice Jones Rosa Weis Rena Worthington Page One hundred and fiftylthree Samifices EING human, we students naturally think our sacrifices of prime importance. To consider ourselves i'lrst is more or less a law of nature. We might hand this listed somewhere in the Statutes, perhaps under LhSelf PreservationiThe First Law of Nature. This was perhaps the hrst known law of mankind. There can be no doubt that this is a good law. For the enforcement of this law, Nature needs no officers; we are our own oilicers carrying the law in our own hands, We know that it is not wise to be an infractor, but suppose for this one time we take a chance, and violate this law. Now that we have done this, we must be offenders, violators. We have dared to oppose the law. If we are caught we shall be accused of violating the oldest known law. What have we done? We have permitted ourselves to think first of otheISeof the sacrihces that they make for our beneiit. We could begin in the distant past to relate the many sacrifices made for us, especially by our parents, but that would take a' long time and would be a tedious task. At that time we were unaware of the sacrifices being made for us. Let us, then, consider the present. We are aware of the sacrifice being made for us now. Where shall we begin? We work during the day, but the sactihces made for us there are negligible. We go to school at night. The mere mention of school makes us think of sacrifices. Whom should we consider there? The other students? No. The teachers? There is probably our first job. Do they make any sacrilices for us? We could not think of a single sacrihce that we make by attending night school, that they do not have to make because of us. If there were no students like us they would not have to make any sacrifices. But, for our benefit, they are willing to devote their time to us, in order that we may be better htted for our battle with life. They must attend regularly. They can hardly afford to miss a single night throughout the school year, for if they do, it literally short'circuits the system, and though it be temporarily repaired, it cannot work under full capacity. Besides being in regular attendance they must also be amiable, cheerful, and willing to assist L15 at our stumbling blocks. It would not do for them to wear a long face because the night was wet, or cold, or because they had a hard days work. To them is given the task of arranging our particular studies. If some of us are slow thinkers, they must see to it that they do not go too fast for us. If others of us are quick thinkers, they must not go too slowly, or we should lose interest shortly. They must grade our workea rather diihcult task, one would imagine. There are numerous other sacrihces that they must make for us. It would take a long time to enumerate them, but for the most part we must always remember this: Every sacrifice they make is made for us. Suppose that in the future, when we become tired, and desponclent, we think of what others are doing for us, then dig in a little bit deeper, get a good grip, and hold fast. E. R. WILSON Page Our: hundred and fiftyrfaur BOOK III The Activities PUBLIC SPEAKING CLASS Public Speaking Class Evelyn Adams James Adams Anthony Agruso Carl Aufdermarsh John Baidoif Denver Baynum Edward Bedel Grace Bell Robert Bergman Edward Berry Harry Berssenbruegge Joseph Berssenbruegge Harold Biermann Edward Bischof Louis Bischoff Helen Boerger Lorraine Bratt Abraham Bronstein Harold Brown Henry Browu Edith Cassidy William Chase Harold Cohen Manuel Cohen Florence Craven Charles Dawson Hazel Dearwester Charles Dietz Guenther Doerken Elmer Early Milton Eckhoff Simon Einhom William Einhorn Melvin Fagedes Sadie Faust Bernadette Feldman Joseph FelIenz Bernardina Fipp Katherine Freeman William Gabbard Clare Gamble Burnett Gausing Mildred Gausing Elmer Geiger Edward Geldreich Robert Geldreich Inez G056 Arthur Green Abe GurEne Loretta Hammersley George Hanlein Helen Handzo Irwin Harrison George Heyob Verterline Hocker Joseph Hoffman Elnora Hoskins Frank Jansen Henrietta Jansen Dorothy Jarrett Forest Johnson Nicholas Julian John Kaldy Victor Kellar Joseph Kennedy Matilda Koenig Elmer Koester Thelma Koeste: George Kopp Ida Kranes Margaret Krebs Leonard Kuyper Katherine Lanier Charlotte Lessmann Roslyn Marcus Andrew McGimsey James McNally John McNally CliHbrd Meyers Thelma Miller Wesley Milligan Nathan Miiton James Morrissey Geraldine Mountford John Mueller Jeseph Muschler William Nedelman Andrew N011 Page One hundred and Mty-nine Peter Noll Kathryn OwBrien Frank Osburg Ethel Parry Madison Perkins George Rechtin Robert Rieckhoff Anthony Riedinger Clara Robinson Helen Robinson Orviile Roeller Stanley Rolf Helen Rose Clifford Sampson Richard Schenck Carol Schilling Joseph Schlosser Arthur Schramm Jack Schwartz Arthur Seeger Louette Sloane Bennett Snyder Benjamin Sonnenschein Perry Sonnenschein Stanley Spurgeon Paul Stapleton Arthur Steltenkamp Peter Stoffel Louis Stevens Aloysius Stuerenberg Celeste Timmerman Charles V055 Dorothy Wagner Ray Warner Howard Weinheimer Cecelia Wessendarp Ralph Weyler Richard Wilson Kermit Wilson Wiliiam Wittrock Mildred Woertz George Wolfe John Wolf Ralph Wuest joseph Youkilis .WVvq-u -. UBLIC HE Public Speaking Class, which has been held every Wednesday evening at 9:45, is the most generally beneficial class of the school in that every member is permitted and encouraged to state his opinions on any question of education, science, politics, society, or life, in which he may be interested. The training received in this class gives him the ability to address an audience and present convincing dis; cussions. Many times very important questions have been presented in the form of a debate. The Public Specaking Class of 1927528 began on October the twenty'sixth, in the school auditorium, with the presentation of nomination speeches from various candidates for oiiice. In previous years we have had only the Blue and Gold Parties on the platform, but this year a group of students formed a third political party and called themselves the Progressive Party. The Progressive Party candidates were elected by a small majority of votes. One of out most interesting meetings was iiBoys' Night, on which occasion all participants were boys of our class, who gave very interesting information about what men have contributed to the betterment of the world. Victor Kelleris speech on Russia. was one of the outstanding events of the year. On many evenings such powerful arguments have been presented by the debaters that it was a difiicult proposition for the judges to make a final decision. The presentation of the mock trial entitled LiWho Stole the Mince Pie? amused a large audience and revealed the legal talents of many members of the class. We predict that some of Cincinnati's most famous lawyers of the future will attribute much of their success to the training received in the Public Speaking Class of East Night. We desire to express our appreciation of the services of our teacher, Mr. Walker, who has given us invaluable instruction in the art of pubhc speaking. MATILDA KOENIG Page One hundred and sixty GLEE CLUB LEE CLUB. The name itself implies joy and comradeship. Combine pleasure with the ability to work consistently, and you have the substance of the clubs existence. The prime purpose and goal of this organization was the develop- ment and the advancement: of musical ability. Pleasure, a secondary considerar tion, but nevertheless important, is the compensation which the members receive for their codperation and efforts. At an informal meeting. held early in November, the following ofiicers were elected: Herman Kabakof, President; Anthony Riedinger, Vice President; Adelaide Scheirich, Secretary; Hilda Stephenson, Treasurer. Much of the success of the club was due to the ability and foresight which these OillCQIS displayed on all occasions, No better example of their ability can be had than the manner in which they conducted the arrangements for their introductory program, which was successfully presented in the school auditorium before an audience composed of students and teachers. We feel safe in saying that every member of the club is personally indebted to our director, Mrs. Adelaide Fillmore Locke, whose experience and encouragement made it possible to overcome the difficulties and obstacles which retarded the progress of the club. We wish to thank Mr. William Lannon, and Miss Anna Miller, who succeeded the former as our accompanist, as it was only by means of their c06peration that the club was able to make a success of the work during the year. Our commencement program this year will be composed of a beautiful selection of songs which we hope will inspire the graduates to greater success in their individual fields of endeavor. Commencement also marks the linal event of an eventful GLEE CLUB YEAR at EAST NIGHT HIGH. HERMAN KABAKOFF. JAMES CLARK. Page One hundred and sixtyeonc meO .mqu Glee Club ADELAIDE FILLMORE LOCKE Directmr Joseph Arnold Deloras Ashton Lavina Ashton Christian Bang Elizabeth Bang Vera Baugh Luella Bauman Marcella Bauman Margaret Baxter Morris Becker Joseph Bloemer William Boehm Helen Bocrger Margaret Brinkman Sarah Butler Edith Cassidy Harry Chigwidden Katherine Clark Norabell Cummings Marian Dougias Katherine Dunn William Einhorn Eleanor Evans Inez Feiler Bernadette Feldman William Filippino Clare Gamble Viola Goetz Loretta Hammersley Kenneth Harrison Ruth Harrison Orla Hatchet Anna Heimbrock Edith Herweh George Heyob Joseph HOEman Helen Honnigford Otto Huber Marian Hudepohl Herman Kabakoff Malvina Karper Hilda Kathman Milford Kist Emma Koenig Matilda Koenig Margaret Koke Charlotte Krieg Louise Lahmann Wiiliam Lannon Martha Larken Bertha Leffel Gisela Legschmid Catherine Lorenz Lulu Lorenz Theresa Maxwell Freda Miller Wesley Milligan Rose Munnich May Norwell Marie Nosching Ethel O Brien Harriett Odell Emily Ogden George Rechtin Anthony Riedinger Clara Robinson Mary Rottner Irene Salzer Adelaide Scheirich Arthur Schramm Richard Schubert Ralph Smith Charlotte Staab Mary Steffee Hilda Stephenson Louis Stevens Aileen Tritten Beatrice Vanlandl'ngham Catherine Weis Raiph Weyler Robert Whitehead Theresa Wolfe John Wolff Ray Zuch Page One hundred and sixty'threa EAST NIGHT ORCHESTRA 4 ea-.ee $.4.!-.7 $7.4 AM 44th T -..- .-..- 4. . The Orchestra MAX R. ReszKEeDiractor FIRST VIOLINS FLUTE ALTO SAXOPHONES Joseph Fleischauer Isadore Aronoii Edward Dill Ben Rifkind Irving Barach Joseph Wiike FIRST CLARINET Pascal De Christopher Luiqe Reszke TROMBONES Hairy Newberger i George Kopp Wilham Elnhom SECOND CLARINETS izgglisflflllggir SECOND VIOLINS George Cox Melvin Fagedes Lee Allman TYMPANY AND DRUMS Stanley Grady Jean Reszke Frank Allman Hans Eydel . TRUMPETS PIANO BASS John Allman Sara Butler Harry Aronoff Ralph Weyler Delores Vitali NE of the worthiest activities which has been carried on for the past ten years at East Night is the Orchestra. This organization endeavors not only to develop the musical appreciation of its members, but it also seeks to provide ample opportunity for sight reading and study of musicai structure as well as orchestral experience and ensemble playingeall potent factors of good musicianship. At sevenethirty, every Friday evening, the members of the orchestra assemble in the auditorium, ready and eager to begin rehearsal. In order that each and every one may profit to the fullest extent by his attendance, individual attention is given by the director. The short intervals from time to time are pleasantly hlled by Mr. Reszke with interesting accounts of incidents concerning composers and their contributions to musical literature. The experience acquired at these rehearsals may prove to be of inestimable value some future day to one who seeks a musical career. The students are attracted as much by the personality of their conductor on account of his muscianship and his wide experience as an orchestra leader, as by their love of music. Year after year there is a noticeable improvement in the playing of the orchestra which is largely due to the untiring efforts of Mr. Reszke, to the co'ciperation, loyalty, and the school spirit of its members, and to the hearty codperation of our Principal, Mr. Albert Schwartz, who has repeatedly urged student participation in this particular scheol activity and has given it his most earnest support. The reward is worthy of the effort, for it develops the technique of playing and general musicianship. The orchestra is a fine medium for social contact among students as many lifelong friendships are formed and cemented here. JOHN ALLMAN. Page One hundred and sixtytjive Omega Gamma Andria: Hyer F. MIHEI Bnerger B. Gausing Sutthoff Amzcn M, Causing Douglas Dorscy Rasch Freeman Karper TA Muller Krebs Hudepohl Hcrweh Kuenig Stephenson Cassidy Biatt K. R. CTBrien Ashton Kmnes Flpp Lnnicr Finncrnn Gallagher Fcldmann OMEGA GAMMA CLUB Hilda Andriot Katherine Freeman Alvera Marcus Marie Arnzen Frances Gallagher Roslyn Marcus Deloras Ashton Burnett Gausing Freda Miller Helen Boerger Mildred Gausing Thelma Miller Lorraine Bratt: Dorothy Hartlaub Katherine M. O'Brien Edith Cassidy Edith Herweh Kathryn R. O'Brien Alice Curran Marian E. Hudepohl Marion Penter Catherine Dorsey Norma Hyer Alice Rasch Marian Douglas Malvina Karper Helen Rose Marion Farfsing Matilda Koenig Hilda Sander Sadie Faust Ida Kranes Hilda Stephenson Bernadette L. Feldmann Margaret Krebs Mary Lucille Sutthoff Ella Finneran Katherine Lanier Maebelle E. Twiss Bernardina Fipp Florence Linder Sadie Wehby Page One hundred and sixty-six -Omega Gamma Club 5.!th the things you. say, and the smiles you wear, Thatls a makini the sunshine everywhere. , RRILEY. , 'E are drawing slowly toward the end of a journey of gladness and goodlfellow' 1 7:? iii 9:5. ship. We pause a moment to recall the experiences and good times afforded at g f us by our Senior Girlsq Club, the Omega Gamma. The Club held its first meet' ?- ing on the evening of November the fifteenth. In spite of the lengthened school evening a large crowd assembled to choose officers for the coming year. 1- The final count resulted in the election Of-Katherine Lanier, President; Bernardina Fipp, Vice President; Ella Finneran, Secretary; and Helen Rose, Treasurer. Comrades and friends are a great asset and are of vital importance to every one. Where can we obtain better ones than among the group of girls who belong to the club? After an evening spent lighting the Wars of Caesar or wrestling with Spanish verbs, there is noth' ing more pleasant than a short period of friendly conversation and planning for coming social affairs. r The loyal members who felt the school spirit of East Night High have more thap succeeded in their efforts to make this club stand out above all others. ' w Omega Gamma is the deer of deeds, and not the dreamer of dreams. It is the quality of a deed and not the quantity of deeds, that counts, and this is the motto of our club. When the Omega Gamma sponsors an affair no stone is left unturned to furnish every one an enjoyable time. A demonstration of this was the first affair of the club, the long to be remembered Ice Skating Party at Norwood Rink, Gliding over the smooth ice which resembled a plate of glass, in time to the delightful refrains played by the panathrope, we forgot all cares and sorrows It was with reluctance that we saw Father Time speeding toward his goal which would bring to 3 Finish our enjoyable party. But as we knew Omega Gamma would furnish us with many other pleasant affairs, we wore a smile at departing. The party long to be cherished with fond memories by these who participated, was that given for the Sigma Pi Boys and the Alphu Mu, at Odd Fellows Hall, on March the third. Fun and frolic prevailed for the entire evening. Games and circle dances were played, and the crowd entered into the spirit of the affair. What is a party without hheats ? These were not lacking. When the orchestra struck up the old refrain of llHome Sweet Homeh all experienced a deep feeling of regret as another redvlettered event of our young lives was brought to a close. Credit is greatly due all the ofhcers of our club With the willing cobperation of the active members, they have made our club one of the oustanding features of our sojourn at East Night High. In departing we Wish to state that we hope the friendships we have made during the short period of our club will continue, united by one tie, our association in the Omega Gamma Club. ELLA FINNERAN, 28. Page One hundred and sixty'scvm Giancala Raclicr Wues: Rieckhotf O'Brien W. H. Boehm Kuyper chlcr Rechtin Carl Aufdermarsh Robert W. Boehm William H. Boehm William J. Boehm Hubert Brummer William Chase Elmer Early Milton Eckhoff Melvin Fagedes Charles Gehler Edward Geldreich Robert Geldreich - Carl Giancola Edward Heitker Zuch R.Eoehm Frcdcrick Morrisscy WHLBochm R.Geldrcich XVeinhcimer Eckhoff Fugedes Lniblc Hicks Stage: Schlasser Schroder Mersditb E. Geidreich H. 5 Early WV GRADE BOYS CLUB George Heyob Roy Hicks Forest Johnson Elmer Klosterman Leonard Kuyper George Laible Samuel Lapirow Clarence Martin George Meredith James Morrissey John Mueller Jeseph Muschler: Peter N011 Page One hundred and sixtyIEight Ln plrow mith Hcltker Gehler K Smith Muschlcr Johnson HE yob Paul O'Brien George Rechtin Robert Rieckhoff Orville Roeller Joseph Schlosser Wilfrid Schroder Arthur Seeger Harry Smith Ralph Smith Aloysius Stuerenberg Howard Weinheimer Ralph Weyler Ralph Wuest Raymond Zuch Sigma Pi N the latter part of the pleasant month of October it was announced that the A Grade boys would form a club. The first meeting with George Heyob occupying the chair was well attended. In spite of the horseplay with which the younger element constantly interrupted the meeting the following were elected to oHiceeEdward W. Geldreich, President; George Meredith, Vice President; Melvin W. Fagedes, Secretary; and Elmer Early, Treasurer. At this meeting the new president requested the members to put the old gray matter to work to select a suitable name for the club. Many and weird were the suggestions. All the known, and we might say some unknown languages, were called upon to provide a suitable name After much discussion, particularly as to its spelling, the name of Sigma Pi was adopted. The new ofhcers decided that it would not be necessary to adopt a constitution as the purpOse of the club was wellzknown. These purposes were, to promote school spirit and to have a good time. The hrst social of the new club was provided by the venerable Alpha Mu organization. They arranged a delightful party at Kayser s Sunny Hollow in the wild woods of West! wood. The affair was well worth the long street car ride, and the rather muddy walk to the Hollow. Edward Bischoff, with his perennial cigar, did much to make the evening one to be remembered long The Pre'Lenten Dance for which Sigma Pi labored without stint was a great success All East Night, past and present, Was out in their best Hgo-to'meetingii Clothes. A good time was had by all including EhDan the guardian of the law. The TA Grade party, given at the Disabled American Veterans' Hall was the next event of importance. The Committee in charge thoughtfully provided us with a road map. Even with its aid it was a task to find the place. But in the small talk of the day, HWho Cares? The trip was well worth the effort. We had a wonderful time, particularly when a call was sent for an extra contribution from each of the men. tMy, that sounds grandD Shortly after this the girls gave a party at the Odd Fellows Temple. The girls proved themselves wonderful entertainers and deserved the ovation which they received at the end of the affair. We particularly wish to mention the punch, which seemed to please Mr. Fagedes a great deal. At least Mr. Fagedes Consumed most of it. We will not say much in regard to the dance which we gave at the Aims Winter Garden. We are still paying the dehcit. Still we had a good time, so why worry? All in all, Sigma Pi served its purpose. It provided a good time for all its members and, what is more important, it helped to bolster school spirit. The officers performed their duties in a capable manner and each individual member helped to the limit of his ability. We sincerely trust that the pleasant relationships engendered by Sigmi Pi may long endure. EDWARD W. GELDREICH. Page One hundred and sixtyvnine Ede magnum: KEY E. RICHARD WILSON CECELIA WESSENDARP PETER S. STOFFEL MILFORD KlST President Vim: President Secretary Treasurer The llB,, Grade Club . emit NE of the mogt interesting incidents 'at East Night High School each year, is 3.; the organization of the B Grade Club by the students who are in their junior 3 years The purpose of this club is to get its members better acquainted with . m! each other, to promote school spirit and school activities and to train its members for their senior year when they will have to carry all responsibility and direct all activities of the school and, further, record the history of their time. This being fully understood by the juniors 0f 528, they organized their B Grade Club November the hfteenth and elected the following OlTICCISwElleCd Richard Wilson, President; Stella Chaney, Vice President; Peter Stolfel, Secretary; Elmer F. Geider, Treasurer. Later, Stella Chaney, Vice President, and Elmer F. Geiser, Treasurer, both of whom had withdrawn from the school, were succeeded by Cecelia WeSSendarp and Milford Kist. The first social affair was a hike to Spearhead Mounds on one of December's breeziest days. The hike was exclusively for B Graders in the hope of getting them acquainted with one another. The weather man, anticipating this, decreed zero weather which provided an unfailing tepic of conversation and thus greatly assisted in acquainting the army of strange souls with each other. During this hike the foundations of loyal friendships were laid, whose real values to East Night and to the individuals are gradually being realized. The B Grade activities of '28 were opened with a dance at the Alms Winter Garden. T0 fittingly describe this event, it would be necessary to employ all of the descriptive adjer tives listed in Websteris dictionary The joys and pleasures derived from this dance are engraved on the memories of those who attended. Least of all will the B Graders forget that Wgrand and glorious feelingn as they saw their first venture in a new held turn into success, both financially and socially. Next on the calendar was a hike in the spring. This time the hike was for the entire student body. Needless to say, it was a success. If a critic had been present, one of the things he would have noticed, outside of the jolly time and boon companionship which was enjoyed, would have been the many seniors who had been among the hikers. That many seniors attended was just as it should have been; for during this hike, if there still existed a feeling of aloofness between the juniors and seniors, it was completely worn away and all were bound by the ties of friendship. Page One hundred and seventyrone Finally, the BIA reception concluded the B Gradels social program. The seniors were lilled with gladness and pride because they had achieved the objective for which they set out four years ago. Yet the hearts of these verylsame seniors were heavy but a few minutes afterwards, for the inevitable thought kept creeping into their mindSeiiWe are leaving East Night! East Night who gave them knowledge; East Night who gave them worthy friends; East Night for whose glory they fought in friendly competitions with other schools and for whom they gladly carried responsibility and made personal sacrifices; East Night whom they have learned to love, they now had to leave. Likewise, the juniors were happy in the thought that they had successfully reached the peak of their high school career. But, alas, HAre we able to successfully carry on the work which is destined for us? was the question which they could not relegate to the background. But before our chapter is given its proper space in the history of East Night, we wish to congratulate the seniors on their splendid work and achievements. For it was in their time that a new night school system had its Erst trial and in spite of the handicaps result, ing therefrom, they have succeeded. Farewell, seniors! May you meet with like success when you tackle lifeis problems under such adverse conditions. Hello, juniors of lZQ. Welcome! You are now entering upon your third year with East Night, somewhat inexperienced and shy. May we, who have trod these steps before you, counsel you? We suggest you organize your B Grade Club and plan your activities early, for, as you will soon learn, time is an important factor at night school. In your junior year you will frequently come in contact with a gentleman, by name, Mr. Albert Schwartz, whom you may at hrst think a rather austere man. However, you will soon find him to be human and understanding; a man who has the welfare and reputation of East Night and the problems of its students at heart. No one will be found more willing or more able to aid you at all times, Each year it is a blessing to the juniors to have him there protecting them against missteps in a sphere that is new and strange to them Therefore, plan your alfairs t0 the best interests of East Night and do not hestitate to seek advice from Mr. Schwartz. whenever you need it. PETER STOFFEL. THE itB GRADE CLUB Gulick Ballinger Donna Haycraft Mahlon Robb Robert Becker Anna Herberg Eleanor Rudman Chester Carson William Hesselbrock Rosalie Sander Marie Cole Bernard jansen Richard Schenck John Delaney Victor Kellar Aloysius Schoenfeld Corinne Diener Bernard Dougherty Elizabeth Drennan Edward Fasold Joseph Fellenz Alma Fleck Herman Flerlage Lloyd Freeman Anna Gilligan James Gormley Elmer Habel George Hanlein Mary Kennedy Milford Kist Emma Koenig George Kopp Angela Laker Earl Loftus Ruth Lutz Elizabeth Mager Louis Mall Claudine Marshall Wesley Milligan Mae Poertner Page One hundred and seventyetwo Viola Smith Paul Stapleton Peter StoPr'el Mary Thompson Dorothy Wagner Raymond Warner Cecelia Wessendarp Robert Westerkamp Eldridge Wilson Ralph Winner William Wittrock Margaret Yost East Knights Whntchcud Robb Zuch Kist Schmmm Bochm Blosmcr Wilbur Kuhnknf Frederick EAST KNIGHTS Carl Aufdermarsh Herman Kabako'ff William Boehrn Chester Kessler Joseph Bloemer Milford Kist Philip Dillenburger Mahlon Robb Carl Frederick Arthur Schramm James Hogg Robert Whitehead Jack Hommel Ralph C. Wilbur Raymond Zuch Page One hundred and seventyrrhrcc Old Timers Club Muschlcr Meredith Heyoh vWilson Sceger Kuyper Eckhoff Schlossar Early ancdes Smith Rechtin Dorsey Flpp B. Cnusmg Boerger M. Causing Trittcn Lunicr Finnmm Sutthuff Johnson Douglas Morrissey Gallagher THE OLD TIMERS CLUB Marie Arnzen Helen Boerger Catherine Dorsey Marian Douglas Elmer Early Milton Eckhoff Melvin Fagedes Marion Farfsing E113 Finneran Bernardina Fipp Frances Gallagher Burnett Gauging Mildred Gausing George Heyob Norma Hyer Forest Johnson Leonard Kuyper Katherine Lanier George Meredith James Morrissey Joseph Muschler George Rechtin Arthur Seeger Joaeph Schlosser Ralph Smith Mary Lucille Sutthoff Aileen Tritten Eldridge Wilson Page One hundred and seventylfaur Old Timers Club xiim-l'iijfzflHERE was in the B Grade Club of 1926127, 3 group of students who became QW l zealous friends and companions. When in September, 1927, they were elevated toy to the dignity of seniors, they decided to create a means by which they could make this companionship more attractive and lasting. Twentyvfour boys and girls accordingly formed the Old Timers Club. This club needed ofEcers as all well'ordered organizations doifor ofhce of president, Forest Johnson was chosen; as vice president, Lucille Suthoff; as treasurer, James Morrissey; and as secretary, Marian Douglasi ,z'l Throughout the year meetings were held and various social affairs were sponsored. These affairs were mostly hikes which were well attended-for who does not enjoy jogging along in the crisp air of an autumn Sunday when the sunshine is soft and golden? What mortals blest with youth and vigor do not enjoy strolling in the moonlight when strolling with you are agreeable companions? The bowling party, too: will be recollected in the dim future as having been one of enjoyment. As all founders of the Old Timers Club graduate this June, the privilege of continuing this worthy organization will be open to any student who wishes to improve his hours of leisure by companionship with his classmates. Our advice is try it, and we hope that you may have as much pleasure as we have had. We are sure that the Old Timers Club will always be one of the pleasant memories of our last year at East Night High School. MARIAN DOUGLAS. Page One hundred and seventylhre Progressive Club Keilar Adams WIlson Muhignn Bochm Hoffman Muschler Smith Oshurg Risenbergsr Brown Julian Stapieton Boehm Hicks Cassidy Hudepohl CVBricn Brunsreln Staffel Roeller Freeman Keenig Schlosser Bischozf Geldrmch Krebs Emu: PROGRESSIVE CLUB President . , , , , , , - PETER NOLL Vice President - , , . , r EDWARD BISCHOFF Semeuwy , . , . , , , JOSEPH SCHLOSSER Treasurer , , , , , . EDWARD GELDREICH james Adams Herbert Hannigford Peter Noll Edward Bischoff Roy Hicks Kathryn O Brien Robert Boehm Joseph Hoffman Frank Osburg William Boehm Marian Hudepohl Walter Reisenberger Lorraine Bratt Frank Jansen Orville Roeller Abraham Bronstein Nicholas Julian Joseph Schlosser Harold Brown Victor Keller Harry Smith Edith Cassidy Matilda Koenig Paul Stapleton Katherine Freeman Margaret Krebs Peter Stoffel Burnett Gauging George Meredith Dorothy White Mildred Gausing Wesley Milligan Richard Wilson Edward Geldreich Joseph Muschler Ralph Winner Page One hund-red and seventysix, Progressive Club of organization to promote school interest would be most desirable. So early in the school year 1927, the Progressive Club was formed. The aims of this new club are to promote a more earnest school spirit among the students; to make Progressla the motto of every East Nighter; and to make East Night hrst in every held of school endeavor. Another ambition is to issue a school paper which will mean much to all students as a medium of expression and source of information. Such departments as Fun and Frolic, Editorials? Poetsl Corner, Current Events? and Sports, will be maintained in this paper, and advertising space will be available for reliable business people. Our wise and good principal, Mr. Schwartz, has sanctioned this plan, 1 OR sometime it has been apparent to a number of our students that some kind tAJv Competitive bowling and other contests, Which Will be arranged with other school clubs, are a part of our program to arouse school spirit. Although the Progressive Club has just come into existence, yet it has some accomplish! ments to its Credit. The Progressive influence in the Public Speaking Class has made that class a bigger, better and more zealous group. Same of the old order has been changed and supplanted by a more progressive order of business. The Progressive Club bids fair to rise to a substantial, permanent school club. Its ofhcers are of the type Which inspires one With a greater desire to push on to great accomplish- ments in life. The business meetings are not the usual Llcut and dried meetings of many Clubs, but are full of life and sincerity to the progressive cause. With our ambitions clearly outlined, and our hearts steeled for the task, we will never say die until our objective has been reached, and llProgress has become the watchword of all in East Night High WESLEY MILLtGAN. Page One hundred and set'enty'seven PETER GV NOLL Circulation Manager FOREST jOHNSON A Edmmf - EDITORIAL STAFF R23: 333? Social Editors AthIeric Editors GEORGE HA HEYOB ELMER EARLY HELEN A. BOERGER MELVIN W. FAGEDES Humor Editor Art Editor JAMES T. MORRISSEY RAY ZUCH Lite'rm'y Stajjr DELORAS ASHTON BURNETT GAUSING MARIAN DOUGLAS EDWARD GELDREICH BERNADETTE FELDMAN HENRIETTA JANsEN ELLA FINNERAN MATILDA KOENIG BERNARDINA FIPP IDA KRANES FRANCES GALLAGHER MARGARET KREBS Art Staff HARVEY PFAU ELDRIDGE WILSON WILLIAM FILIPPINO GEORGE A RECHTIN Busimss Manager KATHERINE LANIER GEORGE MEREDITH JOSEPH MUSCHLER KATHRYN R. OBRIEN RALPH SMITH LUCILLE SUTTHOFF MELVIN FAGEDES Businass Manager Page One hundred and seventyzight i Page One hundred and sevenrymine The Rostmm Staff :24 3 H0 15 there among us that would want to forget the most beneficial and probably 6 ta most joyous years of his youth? Surely there 15 not one in Qua: midst who would '5 3;; want to forget those happy years spent at East nght High SChOol. But, you say, time together with the rush of business and social affairs, tends to dull the memory. Realizing this psychological fact, we of the Rostrum Stan of 28 have devoted much time and effort to an attempt to present to you a most artistic and clever hreminder. Our task has been no small one and many sacrihces had to be made. Each year the Staff has aimed to Iimprove upon the Rostrum of the preceding year, and we have had seventeen capable predecessors in this held. Therefore, our standard necessarily bad to be of a very high degree; We feel confident that we have not failed in the realization of our aims, and that we have added many distinctive ideas and artistic touches in this year,s edition of the Rostrum. Our labors are completed, and we are presenting to you for your judgment our finished product. We feel that this Rostrum contains the fondest memories of the Graduating Class of '28, and hope it will HIWays be to you a source of happy and joyful remembrances. HELEN R051. Page One hundred and eighty . 411 In H I .ss I l W'W'mlrr. W; TIE IIIl I III , W IIHIII WWIIH'I I I IIIIIIJI' IIII'II R2 '38 Socials HE ties that bind the student body are strengthened by the pleasant hours spent at East Nightls social functions. As it would be impossible to record all of the activities, we have selected a few of the prominent events that made 28 a memorable year. FALL DANCE . The loyal sons and daughters of East Night opened their social season with a Fall Dance at the Hotel Alms Winter Garden. To say this dance was a glorious success is putting it mildly. Every one's spirit was in keeping With the Thanksgiving season, and all were jubilant at being able to renew old acquaintancesi Entrancing music, soft lights, enrapturecl dancersethose are reasons enough for the apparent regret which was evident when the curfew'l sounded. The committee to be complimented for this inaugural success consisted ofe FOREST JOHNSON7Cl1al-T'man KATHERINE LANIER JAMES MORRISSEY BERNARDlNA FIPP GEORGE HEYOB BLMER EARLY HELEN BOERGER YULETIDE DANCE The Alms Hotel Winter Garden was chosen to stage the second social success of the year, December 30, 1927. Indeed, Santa must have been good to East Night's students, for all were bubbling over with mirth and good cheer. From the time uRed Koppmanlsll orchestra pealed forth their first melodious notes, until they drifted into the soft strains of ilHome, Sweet Home, the elated students glided over the smooth floor and seemed utterly unaware of the fact that their Xmas vacation was about to terminate. The committee responsible for the success of this dance includede GEORGE HEYOBiChairman MILTON ECKHOFF MARY LUCILLE SUTTHOFF PETER NOLL JOSEPH MUSCHLER JAMES MORRISSEY MELVIN FAGEDES HELEN BOERGER TTBIGll DANCE It is a great treat to call to mind the B Grade Club Dance given at the familiar uAlman on February the third. Not a detail was overlooked in the efforts of the juniors to surpass all previous dances; and even though Examsll were to take place the following Monday and the weather was unfavorable very few felt that they could afford to miss this gala affair. A novelifeature 0f the evening was 3. Prize Waltz, and since it was an East Night crowd, there was keen competition However, no blood was shed and an air of genial sociability prevailed. ALPHA MU PARTY Kayserls LLSunny Hollowv was the charming setting for the get'togetherll party given under the auspices of the Alpha Mu on February the eleventh. Page One hunched and eightyth A 1:: Graduates of i27, seniors and juniors speedily became acquainted, and all chimed in for a rollicking good time, Exhilarating music, added to the enjoyment Of the unique dances arranged by our hosts, and the refreshments were indications that a competent committee was in charge. As is true of all good things, this party ended too soon, and all were unanimous in their declaration that they had a uperfectly wonderful time? PREeLENTEN DANCE Dances may come and dances may go, but this danceewell, it was a very general regret among both the fair and the less fair trippers of the proverbial ulight fantasticf that this dance could not go on forever. This delightful affair given at the Alms Hotel Winter Garden on February the seventeenth was under the management ofe GEORGE HEYoa-Chariman ELLA FINNERAN GEORGE MEREDITH FRANCES GALLAGHER WALTER PORTER LEONARD KUYPER JAMES MORRISSEY JOSEPH SCHLOSSER SENIOR FROLIC The Senior Club delightfully entertained the Alpha Mu and juniors at the D. A. V. Hall, Walnut Hills on February the twentyefifth. Never was a more congenial group brought together for a frolic. The program was an ideal one, and carried out with the enthusiasm typical of an East Night crowd, The lightheartedness of those present, the peppy orchestra to spur them on, and the tasty punch, made this festivity one of the merriest of the season and not to be easily forgotten. OMEGA GAMMA LEAP YEAR PARTY Invitations to attend a Leap Year Party on March the third were cordially extended to the senior boys and the Alpha Mu by the Omega Gammas. The boys attended in great numbers and the girls were really surprisedenone of them carried weapons for protection. Among the interesting diversions of the evenings program were a number of Leap Year dances. That is, the boys danced together and the girls tagged. This added zest to the party, which necessitated the consummation of a large quan' tity of refreshing punch arid delectable cakes, so graciously served by the Omega Gammas. It is generally agreed by all who were present at this afTair, that when it Comes to making parties a success the girls are aspiring ever, failing never? SIGMA PI DANCE The hustling A Grade Boys gave the Sigma Pi Dance at the Hotel Alma Winter Garden on. March the sixteenth. Their effort to make the dance a success was amply rewarded, for this social is classed among the foremost of the season. The ihNightingalesii With their spirited playing and humorous ditties kept the crowd in a buoyant mood the entire evening. The time sped swiftly on and gradually the dancers departed, tired but happy in having spent so joyous an evening. GLEE CLUB HIKE Feeling the need of a change of scenery, the Glee Club planned a hike, and invited all students and their friends to participate. It was a jolly crowd armed with iigrub' and cameras that met at the Dixie Terminal on March the eighteenth. We boarded n Ft. Mitchell car and being thrifty, rode to the end Page One hundred and eighty'three of the line. From there we proceeded with gusto over the smocth road until we found a suitable place to eat. After that ordealai was over we plodded our way up the hill with ever decreasing speed. At last we reached the picturesque Villa Madonna. This place commands a broad, sweeping view of the beautiful Ohio Riven and many pictures were taken with this scenic country as background. At about four oiclock, being some; what fatigued, we headed homeward through the wilds of Bromley, It is true we were tired when we eventually arrived home, but this hike will always remain a treasured memory of dear old East Night and her jovial glee club. ANNUAL BOAT RIDE t Judging from the enormous multitude that swarmed to the wharf on April the twenty eighth, a casual observer would have supposed that Colonel Lindbergh had arrived. To true East Nighters the annual moonlight boat ride is a far more important event, for this marks the time when students of years gone by join in landing the praises of their Alina Materi Colorful pennants and armbands were displayed by every one, and at short intervals lusty East Night yells rose from different ends of the stately uIsland Queen. The dancers were somewhat hampered clue to the large crowd but the music was excellent andewhat matters a little jOStling among friends? Those who preferred milder diversions took to the top deck, and we are sure they fully appreciated the beauty of the starlit night, The boat docked long before we were willing to leave our blithe companions, for when we are happy, care free and content, time flies. The throng slowly dispersed amid exclav mations of regret and solemn vows not to miss the East Night Boat Ride of 1929. BA RECEPTION Three cheers for the juniors! The BeA Reception was a grand success. This eagerly anticipated afair has taken its proper place as one of the mest enjoyable socials of the year. The hall was effectively decorated with our symbolic school colors and novel favors were distributed. A dainty collation served between dances, coupled with the peppy orchestra left us with happy memories of congenial acquaintances and pleasant diversions. Although elated because the goal for which we had struggled was about to be realized, it was with a mingled feeling of joy and sadness that we bade the Juniors Of 1928 a fond adieu and wished them success in their labors next year. GRAUDATION PARTY Will we ever forget the June of 1928? It does not seem possible, for it was during this month that we realized our cherished goal, and after the impressive graduation ceremony, gathered together for the final class party. It matters not how brilliant are portrayed the many social episodes of the year, this was the glorious pinnacle, and was characterized by a happy throng of metrymakers who, in an atmosphere gay with color, music and rhythm, danced the heurs away. Despite the apparent jollity all felt a pang of regret, as this was the last party of our sojourn at East Night, and meant that this fun-loving Senior Class would soon scatter and be lest in the whirl of the busy' world. But we have one consolation-we feel and believe that we have inculcated the traditions of our school, and are now prepared to continueaan everlasting source of pride to our Alma Mater. HELEN BOERGER. GEORGE HEYOB. Page One hundred and eighty-four 19 20 21 22 23 26 28 30 Calendar 1927 , 1928 SE PTE FIBER SEPTEMBER School opens; all happy and ambitious. Confusion worse confounded. See lecting new courses. Those lifteen extra minutes and think of Mr. Dempsey and Mr. Tunney. Seniors begin to trinkle 1'11 GroanSebook deposits. Football team organizes. Come out! Big Boy. Old Timers Club organizes. Chemistry and physics classes organize. OCTOBER It is rumored that locker keys will be given out in a short time. Alpha Mu organizes. Is it 66Mew or llMoo ? Elmer has llpep'lmeeting; all out Gidel. First lab session for chemistry ClaSSutest tubes do break. Team Rah! First football game; it is reported that three students were out. East Night 6iBond Hill 26. 10 12 13 14 15 16 21 22 26 We prepare for our first holiday. ELChristyia gives us a holiday;wr is it holim'ght7gGreat Stuff, lehristy. Rumor mentioned on third incorrect, Glee Club organizes. Why? We beat Hamilton at football, 30 to 6. Duck! Here Comes A Ticket Agent. Fall Dance; wonderful crowd, good music and a line time. The Alms, of course. Committee still balancing receipts. Public Speaking Class election, Blue and Gold bows to Progressives. Southestwestern Ohio Teachers1 AS' sociation meeting. Evening Schools not 1n sess1on. Another victory! Springfield 6. HalloweeneEvening Schools not in sessmn. East Night 18e NOVEMBER All Out! Pep meeting in the audi' torium. Auditorium session; lLAnd they expect to graduate.n NOVEMBER Page One hundred and eighty'jlw P 11 13 15 16 17 21 22 23 25 26 28 Johnson buys another breakage card. East Night vs. St. Joseph High School of Springfield, Ohio. East Night 18eSt. Joseph 0. A senior has night work; faculty conference called. Election night-Eveniug Schools not in sessxon. Deadly hush-Exams announced at auditorium session. Armistice DayeEvening Schools not in session. Old Timers Club bikes to Kenton Hills, Kentucky. Liniment sales increase. East Night vs. Falmouth at Falmouth, Kentucky. East Night ;2-Falr mouth 0. Senior girls organize. They call themselves Omega. Gamma, alias 2Tootau1etsfy See page 310. B Grade students organize a clube Congratulations, Wilson. Seniors stagger home with books; Will they study? We hope so. Exams. My! My! Pep meeting; quite noisy. Speedy almost needs a pin. Snake dance; police reserves out. Thanksgiving Day! We lose. Wait till next year, West Night. My! What a tummy ache! Basket ball practice in gym at 9:45. DECEMBER Senior class elects officers. Results announced and editor and business manager appointed. Con' gratulations, Johnson and Rechtin. Annual Staff appointed. Condcy lences, Johnson and Rechtin. Vacation for holidays announced. Great Joy! First basket ball gameeEast Night 157D3yton High 19. 11 12 13 15 16 18 22 23 24. 25 27 30. 'x ' SEMORS E24122 DECEMBER .. Old Timers Club at Falk's Farm; can those girls eat! We enjoy iirst night of vacation. Wish we were back in school. Ten days to Christmas. We lose another basket ball gamee L. B. Harrison Indians BQaEast Night 29. Alpha Mu hikes over Kentucky hills. B Grade Club bikes to Indian mound at Newtown, Ohio. Annual Staff meeting at Y. M. C. A. We lose againeEast Night 20w Ludlow High 29. We wait up for Santa. MERRY CHRISTMAS. Senior class mails Yuletide Dance announcements. Annual staff again meets at Y. M, C. A. Yuletide Dance at Alms. JANUARY Happy New Year! We make resolutions. What a headache! School reopens. Hurrah! Noteza Resolutions forgotten; we came late. Seniors arrive. Page One hundred and eightylsfx 11 12 20 23 26 31 NI 12 13 14 17 19 22 25 Weird sounds prove to be Glee Club 1n practtce. Still we lose these basket ball games. East Night ZSeCovington High 37. Big Debate on Prohibition! Drys wm. Pin and Ring committee meets. Again we lose. East Night ZQe Littleford School 39. Auditorium session; Call for snap' shots. Midvyear Exams announced; cheers are conspicuous by their absence. We get a snapshot; editor rushed to hospital. FEBRUARY Busy studying for exams. New officers appointed for Public Speaking Class. Supper Cooking Class Wonder if they hdunkH? B Grade Dance at Alms Hotel. Same old story at basket ball; we lose. East Night 34hC. A. C. Cadets 36. Exams; nuf sed. Still dizzy. Alpha Mu party at Kayser's Sunny Hollow in Westwood; howling sue cess. Lincolrfs BirthdayeWe lose a holir day. Auditorium session; picture taking announced. Guess who won the basket ball game? We lose. East Night 35-Lawrence; berg 42. Valentine Day. PrerLenten Dance; yes, at the Alms. First group pictures for annual taken. Hurrah for Washingtonas Birthday! Seniors give party at the D. A. V. Hall. Explain that sudden call to the hall, Mr. President. organizes. 26 27 29 11 13 14 15 Ice skating party by Omega Gamma. Wish we had pillows. A Grade meeting. We argue about rings. Glee Club celebrates by giving a. recital; quartet becomes famous. MARCH Meeting of all club officers. Flash lights taken of Friday Night classes. Omega Gamma entertains Sigma Pi with party at Odd FelloWs Temple; thanks, girls. Senior proofs begin to arrive; HWhat 3. wonderful picture, but who is it? We delve into the past of the seniors. Personal Committee of Annual at work. Auditorium session; room 367 late. Flash lights in auditorium. Pictures, Silly, not burglars. Club pictures taken; editor poses as a girl. Deposits on pins and rings. moaning. O, the Humor night in Public Speaking Class;Ha! Ha! Meeting of A Grade Club. MY How BEAUTIFUL ?Horg, MARCH Page One hundred and eighty'seuen 16 17 18 19 22 12 Sigmi Pi dance. Basket ball game; WE WIN. East Night 432 Ludlow 17. The Irish celebrate. Whenis your green? Action pictures of football and basket ball teams taken-My, they look fierce, Preliminary Essay Contest for girls. Preliminary Oratorical Contest for boys. Basket ball game with Dayton High. B Grade Hike to Falkjs Farms. The Senior Girls have a mysterious meeting. APRIL Exams called 0E2Apr1'l Fool! Third Quarter Exams. wander about halls in a daze. We Check up an exam questions; 2nd we are not as wise as we thought. Finals for Essay Contest. Congratuv lations, Bernardina. Seniors Finals for Oratorical Contest. Con' gratulations, Frank, Easter Sunday. We all sport new clothes. Such noisy rainment. Treasurers going crazy trying to collect back dues. 15 18 20 25 '28 11 12 13 19 21 22 26 31 A Grade Hike. Big drive for the Moonlight. Public Speaking Class prepares surr pnse. Commencement begins to edge into conversamons. Public Speaking Class has an audi- torium session. Our Moonlight2Everybody there. Where? On the top deck. MAY Athletic Banquet. Glee Club Party. Public Speaking Party. BJA Reception. Final Exams. 0, what a. relief! and 23 We reluctantly turn in our booksl Old Timers Club Party. We receive our reports, annuals and book dgposit money. JUNE A Grade Party. One grand affait Graduation and Graduation Party. Farewell, East Night. Senior Class picture in Enquirer. We buy loads Of papers. mviv JUNE FOREST JOHNSON. GEO MEREDITH. JAMES MORRISSEY. Page One hundred and eighty'eight ATHII TICS a a l ERG NIL Em-iiaA Efmh. qqavaOOm HEDNZ mem Football ANY years from now when the members of the team of 27 are old and gray, some one of them may want to enjoy a pleasant hour by his hreside. For want of something else to do, he may pick up this dust covered volume of the Class of 28 . Here he will find old names, old sayings and smiling faces that Will cause tender memories to swell forth and flood themselves across his vision. These memorieswill cause the years to drop away and make him young again. For the team and for their friends I write this history: of the efforts of the uBlue and Goldn warriors upon the gridiron. On October the ninth, the team played Bond Hill, champions of the Spinney League and lost its first game since losing to Louisville High, National High Champions, November 1, 1924. The following week, East traveled to Hamilton and easily defeated the Hamilton boys 3016. This was done in true East Night fashion. It started the team on a winning streak that was not marred till the hnal game. On October the thirtieth, East brought Springfield down to play at Withrow Stadium. Springfield went home With a defeat chalked up against her, the score, East Night 18, Springheld O. Journeying down to Falmouth on November the thirteenth, the team had another easy win. 120. On the twentydthird, it started to rain and bof how it did rain. On the morning of the twenty'fourth tThanksgiving Dayh the field was a sea of mud The stands were jammed with loyal rooters to cheer our boys on but me, our team lost 120. The following men received letters: Capt. Edward Bischoff, Walter Wenzel, Robert Westerkamp, Chester Carson, John jordan, Fred Kehl, Robert Boehm, Clarence Martin, John Jercher, Lloyd Freeman, Thomas Wolf, Joaeph Niehaus, Sylvester Kuderer, Nelson Reinhold, Charles Klekamp, Walter Worthington, Walter Bohl, and Robert Butler. The following men deserve honorable mention: William Nedelman, Richard Wilson, Louis Henderson, Carl Brafford, Thomas Heyob, Conrad Jung, Stanley Rolf, John Stieringer Ray Wheeler, Tony Wenzel, Harry Schaeffer, Joseph Bellerson, and last but not least hPath Dougherty. ELMER tSpeedw EARLY. THE TEAM HENRY L. BUEHREN , , r - - , - Coach EDWARD BISCHOFF , . . ' 1 , , , Captain JOHN JORDAN , , . , ' , . Business Manager George Albert Thomas Heyob Nelson Reinhold JosephBellerson John Jercher Stanley Rolf Edward B'i'sdhoff john Jordan Harry Shaeffer RobertiBoehm Conrad Jung John Stieringer Walter Bohl Fred Kehl Tony Wenzel Carl Brafford Charles Klekamp Walter Wenzel Robert Butler Sylvester Kuderer Robert Westerkamp Chester Carson Charles Luhn Raymond Wheeler Bernard Dougherty Clarence Martin Richard Wilson Lloyd Freeman William Nedelman Thomas Wolf Louis Henderson Joseph Niehaus Walter Worthington Andrew Noll Page One hundred and ninetythree Page One hundred and ninety'four To the Team . N the first Saturday in November, 1924, East Night lost its first battle to the National Scholastic Champions of that year, Louisville Male High. The follow' ing week, marked the beginning of a winning streak, which was not marred in defeat during the remainder of that season, Then followed that memorable team and season of 25 '1 when never a point was scored against the Blue and Gold. In 1925 another season came to an end without defeat for old East Nightis battlers. Then bangebiftblooey! ! ! It was the first game of 1927, when the smoke had Cleared, East Night was getting acquainted with grief, for they had lost a hard battle. And with it went the chance of another season without defeat. The rest of the season the team showed the hght and spirit which had carried East Nightjs colors through victory after victory. Then came the final battie and IiWaterloo on Thanksgiving Day. It was the first official defeat by West Night since 1921. The real education of life seems to be acquainted with sorrow. There are people who deny the existence of evil and turn their backs upon sorrow; it is hardly practical to recognize only the pleasant things of life. It behooves us to learn something of the temper of sorrow, to get acquainted with grief, and to know how to act when confronted with some small sorrow. Sooner or later, sorrow is bound to overtake us, we cannot forever shun her, and we must come to know her as a great teacher that equips us for life. When she strikes, although it is hard, we learn more from our tears than we do from our laughter. The instructive things that have come to us, have been gleaned from our mistakes, either on the football field or on the iarger battle fields of life. To err is only human. I am happy, in the memory of the few brief moments in the dressing room before that final game, knowing as I do of the silent and unspoken vows of each one of you. What matters it now that we lost, except that now each one of you carries in his heart an even more silent and firmer resolve to make Westi pay deariy on that last, Thursday of this coming November. May the departing men of this yeaES team, who must in the future wear the Blue and Gold as spectators in the stand, drink deeply of the success of life's battles. And when the days, chill with snap 0f frest, come once more, may we meet many of the familiar faces that made up the fighting forces of 27; each one determined to freeze out all opva Slthn. To our Captain Bischoff-eWe all know that when uBischi' takes off those togs next November, East will have lost one of its most faithful and popular men, a tackle on that allztime East Night team. To the members of the faculty, Mr. Schwartz, Mr. Wilbur, and Mr. Flessa, who have given liberally of their time and efforts, may I tender on behalf of the team our grateful thanks and appreciation. HENRY L. BUEHREN-Coach. Page One hundred and ninety'fiue All H ail! Coach! A large part of the success of the East Night football team is due to our coach, Henry L. Buehren. In his quiet, unassuming way he molded the crude material Which he was given, into a Enished, smoothvworking machine. To us, he is not only our coach, but our ideal athlete. We must not forget that in his day Coach Buehren was one of the athletic stars of our city. However, one Would have to wait a long time for him to tell in He brings to his team a wealth of experience that few men could. Yet, it is not his success in developing a team that endears Buehren to us most. To some coaches, victory means everything. With him, it must be victory obtained through clean competition, sportsmanship and fair play. EDWARD BISCHOFF. ELMER EARLY HARVEY PFAU The Cheer Leader Elmer Early is one of the best known students at East Night, and yet in a popularity contest this name would receive few votes. This fact is hard to understand until we learn that Elmer Early is none other than khSpeedy, our dynamic cheer leader. The older students of the school have not forgotten a dramatic incident that occurred three years ago. The school was assembled in the auditorium for a hpep meeting. Volunr tee: cheer leaders were called fort An interval of silence followed. Suddenly a slim, Page One hundred and ninetyvsix e ,- .- .,..... darkehaired lad bounded onto the stage. After executing a few fancy jigging's-teps he introduced himself as TTSpeedy. He immediately won the affection and the support of the student body, and every one present recognized in him a born cheer leader. Let us list the qualities that make a successful cheer leader. He must have a keen sense of humor combined with a serious demeanor, and one must blend with the other. He must be endowed with an abundance of energy and hghting spirit. He must believe in the school teams. He does not give up under adversity but is more determined to help the team When things look gloomy. Briefly he must be a manyrsided fellow who can inspire the footers and fire the team with a neverrsayrdie spirit. No member worked harder for the team's success than Speedy. In appreciation of his undying and loyal devotion during the past three years, East Night presented him with a letter, a replica of the Blue and Gold football E with a miniature outline of a megaphone on the lower line. By this action East Night has set the precedent which other schools might well follow. This article would not be complete unless we mentioned Speedy's two able lieutenants. The Erst, Harvey Pfau, affectionately known as TBruiser, and famous for his rollrover, was always on hand 01nd we might add, fooO to help in directing the cheering. The other, Richard Schubert, Was drafted into the ranks of the cheering squad and he proved a good running mate to his two more famous coworkers. When Elmer Early graduates this year he Will leave a record of service as a cheer leader that will be hard to equal, but we are sure that another minute man Will rise to then . occasion and fill the gap left vacant by tTSpeedyH and his assistants. RALPH C. SMITH. Page One hundred and ninety-seuen memh. qqrwm Fmvumrwm FEUMZ mexm Basket Ball NOTHER season has been marked OFF by Father Time in his long march down the ' years. East Nightls Basket Ball team, managed by Arthur Wheeler and coached by W. Dwight Sporing, has iinished without losing a man. All players have t toiled through the long practice sessions with undaunted courage. No one has said that the task of learning the fundamentals of the game has been too arduous. Good fellowship, uAll for one and one for all was the slogan. When they went up they went up together, when they came down they went down together. East Night has had great difliculty with her teams for the past two seasons. Boys upon whom the coaches were relying, failed to enroll for more than one playing season. Each year a new team must be developed. Many of the players, who are promising, do not begin to show themselves until the second or third playing season. East Night is urging all of this year's squad to return for the season 19284929. This history would not be complete without some remarks on the personnel of the squad. Henry Sien, this yearls capatin, has earned his second TE He is one Of the two regulars who returned from last yearls team. Sien plays either running guard or forward with equal ability. He can always be relied upon to lead the attack. Stieringer, our center man, has been rated by many coaches who have seen him play, as one of the best pivot men on the class B teams. It always requires two men to keep him from scoring when he is after a close one. Mangold and Hengle are players of great natural ability. This is their first season with East Night. Jung and Westerkamp are to be remembered for their ability to put punch and pep into the team when it needed it m05t. Arthur Wheeler has played his fourth season with East Night. In addition to his playing on the team, Art capably managed the entire squad. He is always reliable. What iiArt says he will do, is the same as done. Other members of this year's squad, who deserve honorable mention, are Jercher, Ray Wheeler, Dill, Ross, and Nedelrnan. These men have given the team their best at all times. The team acknowledges with heartfelt appreciation the interest and support shown them by Mr. Schwartz. They feel that no one is happier when they win, or more sympathetic when they lose than the principal of their school. The season of 19274928 is gone, the book is closed. Soon a new book will be opened. Let us hll it with familiar names from this yearis team, so that when the season of 192811929 comes to a close we may say uOne for all, all for one and VICTORY for East Night.n MELVIN FAGEDES. THE TEAM Wt DWIGHT SPORING ' ' , ' , , ' Coach ARTHUR WHEELER , r , . . Business Manager HENRY SIEN . , ' , , ' - ' , Captain Edward Dill Russell Marigold John Stieringcr Julius Hengle William Nedelman Robert Westerkamp John Jercher John Ross Arthur Wheeler Conrad Jung Henry Sien Raymond Wheeler Page One hundred and ninetytnine Fags Two humi'red Ru Coach W. Dwight Spoving ,It is with a feeling of regret that those of us Who have donned our East Night uniforms for the last time, say farewell to the one who has been our coach for the last three years. East Night is indeed fortunate to possess as capable a coach as W. Dwight Sporing. An excollege player and a thorough student of the game, he has done more than anyone else to advance the prestige of East Night in basket ball circles. In disappointment and defeat he shOWs no signs of displeasure, but patiently sets about to remove the causes, and to encourage the team to greater effort. I am sure the boys on this year's team and all these who have played on previous team; join me in Wishing him the utmost success in the future. ARTHUR WHEELER, JR. From the Basket Ball Manager Since I have managed the affairs of the East Night basket ball team for the past two years, I feel that a few words from me concerning this important phase of night school athletic activity, are appropriate at: this time. Our teams. have been a great credit to the school and are deserving of more recognition than they have been given in the past. I want to urge the students to give better support to the team by coming out to the home games and rooting. Next year we hope to give the students an opportunity to buy season tickets which will entitle the holder to attend all the home gamest In addition to the games regularly scheduled, there will be one game each week played after school hours. We expect to put over another successful schedule next year, and With the support of the whole student body, we can not fail to do so. ARTHUR WHEELER, JR. Page Two hundred and om: Team and Students HE relation that exists between the members of the school team and the student body is a most peculiar one. It is utterly unlike the ties that bind the fan to the home town team. To the fan the home team is a hobby, a diversion, or a collection of athletes. The success or failure of the team is not a matter of vital importance to the fan, If the team wins he is loud in his praise; he proclaims to all that it is some team When the team loses, the song is quite different. He scornfully refers to them as has'beens, sandlotters and other choice names. For even the most rabid of fans the professional athlete is on a par With the man who won the Six'day Bicycle Race. He is just another entertainer, another sevenvday marvel. But to the student body, the school team and its individual members are far more than entertainers; they are a most honored group. The success or failure of the school team is a matter of vital concern. Each game is eagerly looked for and its details are talked over with an enthusiasm and earnestness that is remarkable. Nothing is allowed to interfere With attendance at the game. Inclement weather and school work are not even considered. The student body cheers and encourages its team, win or lose. The individual members of the school team are eagerly sought out. The proud bearer of a school letter is always sure of a date. An explanation of this enthusiasm and regard for the team is based upon the unique position that the team occupies in the cultural scheme of the school. One of the most vital problems of the school is to create a proper appreciation of the value of honor, courage and fair play in the minds of the students. For this purpOSe the great men of past ages are paraded before the students. The virtues, deeds and noble actions of the heroes of old are pointed out. The whole atmosphere of the school is charged With the highest of principles. But all this would not make much of an impression upon the minds of the students if they were not given an opportunity of seeing these principles in actual practice. Crowds of students, young and old, gather either on the athletic field, or in the gynmasium, for the purpose of Viewing an athletic contest. The contest is started, all players are obeying without question, a set of rules enforced by a capable oflicial. The whistle is blown, a player has been injured, one of his opponents reaches him first. The opponent places his arm around the writhing body of the injured athlete and supports it until help arrives. Again the whistle is blown, the game goes on. The players in the excitement of the fray forget the incident. Not so the onlookers. Time is called and the final whistle is blown, the game is over, the losing players group themselves together and give a lusty cheer for the winners. It would take many hours of Classroom instruction to teach this great lesson. In a single afternoon hundreds of students have learned a great democratic principle. LgDo your best at all times, Win if you can, but win fairly and honorably so that your friends, your school and your country may be proud of you? The East Night teams have been shining examples. They have maintained an unusually high standard of excellence. The teams of this year have carried on in a notable manner. Each student is, no doubt, proud of this year's teams. Their record is one that deserves the highest praise. In spite of adverse conditions they have won a goodly proportion of games. But they have clone more than this; they'have given us an example of all that is best in life. FOREST JOHNSON. Page Two hundred and two BOOK v Satire r 51:15:35....3diial, . Mv llilf..ll..l.,..: SATIRE THE BELLE CAME IN WRINGING WETf mangle! Idlers Of the KingeANYSON. WAS 1n the days of-good King Albert of East Night High. Lady Lykesumall hath complained to his Highness that his knights did lack chivalry Prithee my liege dost thou allow the knights to neglect us? They dance not with us and even say, Hie thee hence homeward alone. LTWhat 111501th brutes have they beco1ne, K1ng Al. meekly didst reply. TTYe cannot forbear such sheer neglect, and straightway issued the following order: 11011 the morrow night all ye meme knights of East Night High gather round the square table. The knights seateth themselves at their places. King A1,, with scorn in his heart and sword in his hand, came blustering into the room. Placing himself in the seat of honor, he spake contemptuously: HHO! H0! ye scoundrels, ye have been lacking in Chivalry, as Witnesseth fair ladies. Speak out and telleth what doth this mean. My liege, spake Lord Johngs son, Twe dareth not do the fantastic with you ladies. As thous knowest, we hath vowed before you to protect them, and duty demandeth that we be off slaying dragons. Cease, thou varlet, saith K1ng A1. Chivalry hrst; pleasure last. Then up spake Duke Much-Lur: My liege, the ladies wendeth their way homeward alone except perchance When we taketh them hence Then wouldst they tarry awhile 111 the light of the moon. As thou knowest 1t hath been ruled that wh1lst training for hunting dragons we shouldst retire at 10 0 clock. And for Why shouldst we tarry 1n the moonlight? What ho! Duke, didst thou never see the lovelight 1n a damsel 5 eyes? saith King A1. Mr. Walker: uStop. We will continue tomorrow night. What 15 the number of the line? JAMES MORRISSEY. OUR BRIGHT CHILD SAYS: It is a physical impossibility for hearts to break, but there are a lot of cracked brains. A peddler often makes a howling success of his calling. When money talks we seldom pause to cr1t1c1se its grammar. Some ch1ldren are naughty because they have heard that the good die young. If .a giri doesn t like flattery, it 5 because she doesn t get enough to spoil her. The newer a watch 15, the pftener a man loses track of time. A word to the wise may be sufhcient yet niost of the letters we receive are written at great length. Why hasn 1: some one estabhshed a hlling station fqr vanity cases? Let me live 1n :1 house by the s1de of the road and fix balloon tlres for men. Life 15 full of checks and many of them are forger1e5.- The girl Who 15 born rich IS lucky from the start. The days of ch1valry are past No man is now expected to offer a lady h1s job The turn of a girl 5 head often turns a man 5 head Love 15 the flavoring extract 111 the Ice cream of life After a man succeeds 1n printing one kiss on a girl 5 lips it is an easy matter to run OE a large ed1t10n. Page Two hundred and six Lapirow. fro boy frieody, iiWhence the swollen lips, XViHie?u Willie. B. Oh, I went to a dance last night and was struck by the beauty of the place.n Julian. iiI called up Central on the 1phone today, and just for fun I said, Hello Central, give me Heaven. Giancolar ttWhat happened? Julian. LtWell, that's not exactly what she gave me. Teacher: Porter, use the right verb in this sentence-The toast was drank in silence? W. Porter: the toast was ate in silence. Hicks: iiThey say, dear, that people who live together get to look alike. Miss Farfsiog: iiWell then you must consider my refusal as final.u Miss Arnzen: igIs there anything worse than having a toothache and an earache at the same time. Miss Feldmanz' LiSure, rheumatism and St. Vitus Dance. Miss Steinau tto studenty: uVlho gave you the black eye, Jim?n Jim: iiNobody give t1 me; I had ti fight for it. Mr. Morris: LLWe had a hne sunrise this morning, Mr. Boehm. Did you see it? Mr. Boehm: ikWhy Iim always in bed before sunrise. An American took an Englishman to a theatre. An actor in the farce, about to die, exclaimed: nPlease dear wife, don't bury me in Yonkers! The Englishman turned to his friend and asked, iiI say, old chap, what are yonkers? Miss Wuest tto studentsy: tL I dont know how a lady should treat an improper fraction, but, Iim not afraid of one. Waiter tto Miss Laniery: uWhat do you wish, miss? Miss Lanier: uI wish some chicken salad, icevcream, turkey, fruit cake. Waiter tto Meredithy: And What do you wish, sir? Meredith: I wish I hadnit come here. Student twho is contemplating marriageJ: Dear, if the worst comes to the worst, we could go and live with your parents. Dear One: No, we couldn't; theyire living with their people. Humor Editor: iLThat fellow Scribbler sent in a paper this morning entitled, iWhy do I live ?n Editor'inichief: u'What did you do with it? Humor Editor: 1 returned it with a slip enclosed, saying, Because you mailed this instead of bringing it personally. Senior tshowing photo of himself on donkeyy: iiIs it a good likeness? Sweet One: nFair, but who's that on your back? Mr. Zuch: tAbout to proposeJ kiDearest, there's something been trembling on my lip for a month? Miss Rose: '1 noticed it. Why dont you shave it off? Stern Father: LLYoung man, I saw you put your arm around my daughter last night. Sarcastic Youth: I suppose you noticed how she struggled, too. Page Two hundred and seven What the Girls and Boys Think of Each Other School life as we go along, 15 not always one sweet song. Sometimes we are happy; too, Sometimes we are not, but blue. We should try not to feel sad, If with good we must take bad; 50, girls, blessed with East Nightas joys, Try to put up with the boys. How dare you talk like that! eThen they say a gir1 s a cate Surely you are just as bad, You boys follow every fad. You imagine youhre high class When you peer intoha glass; With your sleek and shiny hair- Answer that, now, if you dare! hPut up with the boys! Why say, Whatis the matter, anyway? It's we boys who should complain; You girls give us all a pain. Powder stuck on just like glue, Sugar'coated pills,-thaths you. What! Youhre not? To us you seem, Made up with lipstick, rouge and cream, Now on us conceit you put, But that shoe is on your foot. Think youhre cuteaAh me, ah woe! You want us to tell you so. But deceit youhd have us use; If we don't, we get abuse. You don't want to hear the truth; Of that we have ample proof. Page Two hundred and ten w What the Girls and Boys Think of Each Other Truth with you is very rarea Even in the styles .you wear; With your big box coats that sag, And your trouseISehow they bag! Down the halls. flop, flop, you go; Thin or fat, we do not know. Oh, you surely are a joke, Look as if you just awoke. Stop, oh stop! Wetve had enough; After all, 'tis just a bluff. You boys surely ought to see To our hearts you have the key. You are knights in modem mold, Gentle, manly, strong and bold. Camelot once boasted suche And we like you very much. You say you dorft like our styles, And that they provoke your smiles; Then dorft blame the boy who snickers When he sees a girl in knickers. If our styles you do not like, Do not ape them when you hike. Keep on looking girlish, girls; Keep on wearing homemade curls. Now your talk is very fine; We like you, togethat's no linen Listen, and wetll tell you true Just what we boys think of you. You are always friends in need, And inspire us to succeed. East Night girls, we do not jest When we say we like you best. KATHERINE LANIER. Page 'Two hundred and eleven Page Two hundred and twelve Now HE'LL'fElJ. a WHOPPER Page Two hundred and thirteen I'Sem'or Academic Directory Abraham, Walter L .......................................................... 2542 Hemlock St. Achtermeyer, Melvin Elmer ................................................. 1018 W. Liberty St'. Allen, Ronald F ................................................ 34- Helen 5t, Elmwood PL, Ohio Allman, John ............................................................... 1621 Pleasant St. Altenberg, Sydney ............................................. ,' ............. 972 Windsor St. Andn'ot, Hilda ............................................................... 3153 Bishop St. Arnzcn, Maria A ................................................. 17 W1 11th Stq Newport, Ky. Ashton, Dcloras F .......................................................... 217 Mulberry St. Aufdetmarsh, Carl .............................................................. 836 York St. BaidoFF, John C ................................................................ 4018 30th St. Baynum, Denver William ...................................... 311 W. Robbins SL, Covington, Ky. Bemn, Aaron J .............................................................. 1039 Findlay St, Berssanbruegge, Harry ....................................................... 539 Dandridge St. Bischoff, LouisJ .................. . ............................... l 31 OJFallon Ava, Dayton, Ky. Boehm, Robert W ........................................................... 317 Mulberry St. Boehm, William H .............. 1 ................................. 204 Walnut St, Southgate, Ky. Boehm, William J ............................................................ 120 W. Elder St. Boerger, Helen A ............................................ 416 Jefferson AWL, St. Bernard, Ohio Brett, Lorraine M ........................................................... 1219 E. Third St. Brown, Jean M ............................................................ 1341 Sycamore St. Brummer, HubertJ ........................................................... 822 E. Third St. Carroll, Harry ................................................. 411 Dixie Highway, Erlanger, Ky. Cassidy, Edith Flora ........................................................ 985 Paradrome St. Chase, William Joseph ........................................................... 833 York St. Clayborne, James .................................................. 1 ............ 5 48 Poplar St. Colonel, William J ............................................................. 954 Morris St. Daneman, Dorothy ........................................................ 4654 Rapid Run Rd. Dignan, Vera ................................................. 1626 Euclid Ave., Covington, Ky. Dilz, Albert E ............................................................... 1617 Hughes St. Dorsey, Catherine ............................................................. 105 Dorsey St. Douglas, Marian .............................................................. 302 Milton St. Early, Elmer .................................................................. 1024 Flint St. Elder, Elizabeth M ..................................................... 109 Washington Terrace Fagedes, Melvin W .............................................. 3804 Kenker PL, Cheviot, Ohio Farfsing, Marion ........................................................... 1139 Belvedere St. Faust, Sadie .............................................................. 974 Cleveland Ave. Feldman, Bernadette L ........................................................ 3500 Bevis Ave. Finneran, Ella A ............................................. 706 W. Southern Ava, Latonia, Ky. Fipp, Bernardina W ....................................... Hodge and Patterson Sts., Newport, Ky. Frederick, Carl A ........................................................... 2217 Fulton Ave, Freeman, Katherine ......................................................... 949 Richmond St. Gallagher, Frances M .......................................................... 425 E. Fifth St, Causing, Burnett ................................................... 723 York St, Newport, Ky. Causing, Mildred ................................................... 723 York St, Newport, Ky. Gehler, Charles ............................................................ 3156 Harvey Ave. Page Two hundred. and fourteen 44E - Geldreich, Edward W ................................................... 137 E..McMicken Ave. Gels, Victor G ........................................................... 1719 Highland Ave. Giancola, Carl A ........................................................... 422 E. Twelfth St. Gillett, Clay C ............................................... 2021 Mackay Ava, Covington, Ky. Gilligan, Stanley J .......................................................... 2338 Kemper Lana Glisson, David ............................. 1 ................................... 1117 Clark St. Goodwin, Kathryn ........................................................... Anna Louise Inn Habel, Hilda ................................................................ 942 Hopkins St. Hagedorn, Frank G ................................................ 805 Perry SL, Covington, Ky. Hale, Olive M ............................................................. 1029 Wesley Ave. Hamberg, George H ............................................................. 404 Boal St. Hartlaub, Dorothy M ....................................... Wayside Ava, Mt. Washington, Ohio Heitker, Edward A ............................................................. 343 Baum St. Herweh, Edith K ............................................................. 1615 Potter P1. Heyob, George H ............................................................. 1342 Spring St. Hicks, J1 Roy .................................................. ' ............ 1025 Wilstach St. Hoskins, Elnora ............................................................ 702 W. Eighth St. Huber; Otto .................................................. 487 Reservoir Rd, Newport, Ky. Hudepohl, Marian E ......................................... 2114 Varelman Ava, Norwood, Ohio Hyer, Norma J ............................................................... 246 Gilman St. Jansen, Henrietta .............................................................. 425 E. Fifth St. Johnson, Forest ............. ' ................................................... 1829 Vine St. Julian, Nicholas ................................................ 111 W. Third St, Newport, Ky. Karper, Malvina F ........................................................ 2211 Elmont Terrace Keslar, Chester A., Jr ............................................ 712 Maple Ave., Newport, Ky. Kincaid, Posey Jane ......................................................... 1029 Wesley Ave. Klosterman, Elmer B ....................................................... 1609 Western Ave. Koenig, Matilda K ............................................................. 735 Sedam St. Kranes, Ida ..................................................... 534 E, Third St, Newport, Ky. Krebs, Margaret D ............................................... 116 Grant St, Ft. Thomas,..Ky. Kuyper, Leonatdj ........................................................... 103 Mulberry St. Laible, George ............................................... 599 Reservoir Rd., Ft. Thomas, Ky. Landwehr, Albert F ........................ 1 .......................... a 111111 384 Howell Ave. Lanier, Katherine R ............................................ 72?: Monmouth, St, Newport, Ky. Lapirow, Sam ............................................................... 316 Hearne Ave. Lorenz, Catherine .......................................................... 4367 Eastern Ave. ' McAvoy, Harold .............................................................. 109 Foley RCL McDonaid, James .......................................................... 61.02 Benneville St. Marcus, Alvera ................................................................ 552 Slack St. Marcus, Roslyn ....................................................... I ..... 1049 Baymiller St. Marsh, William Howard .................................................... 1416 Freeman Ave. Martin, Clarence R .............................................. 508 McKinney St, Dayton, Ky. Meredith, George E .............................................................. 811 Oak St. 0 Meyers, Clifford .............................................................. 735 Sedam St. Miller, Freda N ........................................................... 3412 Hillside Ave. Miller, Thelma F ............................................................. 20 E. Eighth St. Morrissey, James T ................................................ 319 Bond St, Covington, Ky. Mueller, John ............................................................. 532 W. Liberty St. Page Two hundred and fiftzzn Muschler, Joseph N ........................................... 482 Van Voast Ava, Bellevue, Ky. Noll, Peter G ..................................... Grandview Ave. and Frederick Lane, Clifton, Ky1 O1Brien, Katherine M ........................................................ 1218 Texas Ave. O'Brien, Kathryn Rose .............................................. 13 Forest Ave., Ludlow, Ky. 013111213, J Paul ............................................................. 1218 Texas Ave. Outcalt, Allen E ............................................................ 2843 Lehmaan Patton, Curtis F .......................................................... 1622 Highland Ave. Patton, Maurice ................................................... 4-17 Center St, Bellevue, Ky. Penter, Marion ............................................................... 400 Milton St. Peters, RobertJ ............................................ ?3915 Gilbert Ava, Covington, Ky. Peterson, George .......................................................... 1618 Pasadena Ave. Porter, Walter M ................................................... 659 Elm St, Covington, Ky. Pryor Lloyd .................................................... R F D No.2 ,Newton, Ohio Rasch, Alice C ............................................ . . . . 1714 Highland Ave Rechtin George A ............................................ 243 Van V0351: Ave, Ballevue, Ky. Reeves, Viola ........................................................... 1934 S. Auburn Ave. 'Rieckhoff, Robert W .......................................................... 1342 Broadway Roeller, Orville ............................................................... 1709 Main St. Rose, Helen GA 1 . . . . . , . . . . . 1 . . . .' ................................. 217 Division 511., Bellevue, Ky. Sadler, Raymond ................................................................ 1114- Eim St. Sander, Hilda E ............... 1 ................. ' ............................. 984 Delhi Ave. Sauer, Allin: Marie .......................................................... Anna Louise Inn Scahill, ThomasJ .................................................. 712 Walnut St. Bellevua Ky. Schlosser,Joseth.....................................,1..1044WashingtonAve.,Newport,Ky. Schneiderman, Esther ...................................................... 3504 Evanston Ave. Schroder, Wilfrid ........................................................... 45 46 W. Eight St- Schulmeyer, Carl 0 ..................................................... 2790 Observatory Ave. Seaman,DorothyCarol...,......,..........1...........,.,.,.H1...........3569LatkspurAveA Seaman, Willis ................................................................. 1516 Linn St. SBEger, Arthur A. V ........................................................ 3215 Mozart Ave. Seeger, Charles ........................................................... 3401 Evanston Ave, Sieber, Philip P .............................................. 1800 Madison Ave, Covington, Ky, Smith, Harry C ........ 1 ........................................................ 712 Laurel St, Smith, Nellie Katherine ...................................................... 808 Hathaway 51; Smith, Ralph C ........................................................... 1524 Freeman Ave, Spurgeon, Stanley ............................................................. 534 E. Fifth St. Stephenson, Hilda .............................................. 1420 Scott Blvd, Covington, Ky. Stickley, Robert ...... ' ........................................................ 973 Parkside Pl. Struck, Harry R ............................................................. 3590 Eden Ave. Stuerenberg, Aloysius H ........................................................ Fenwick Club SutthoE, Mary Lucille ...................................................... 4211 Midland Ave. Twiss, Mabelle E .......................................................... 1029 Wesley Ave, Waldman, Bernard ..................................................... 3762 St. Lawrence Ave. Wehby, Sadie M ............................................................. 303 E. Third St. Weinheimer, Howard J ...................................................... 72 E. Clifton Ave. Weyler, Ralph J ............................................................. 1631 Hughes St. White, Dorothy May ........................................................ 1825 Sutton Ave. Wolfe, George E ............................... 1 ................ 1622 Lawn Ava, Covington, Ky. Wuest, Ralph G ............................................. 2006 Cleneay Ava, Norwood, Ohio Zuch, Ray E ............................................................... 1117 Hopkins 8L Page 'Two hundred and sixteen 5: 45.... A 1-? F ifth Tea? Academic Directory Abraham, Walter L .......................................................... 2542 Hemlock St. Adams, James H ................................................ 713 Garrard 5L, Covington, Ky. Allen, Ronald F ..................................................... 34 Helen St, Elmwood Pl. Allman, John ................................. . ............................. 1621 Pleasant Sn Andriut, Hilda ............................................................... 3153 Bishop Sn Ashcon,De10rasF.............,..H.,..,H.....................H.......1.1.217MulberrySL Aufdermarsh, Carl ............................................................. 836 York St. Baynum, Denver William ................................................... 311 W. Robbins St, Bischoff, Edward A ...................................................... 3125 Woodsfleld Ave, Bischoff,LouisI...v....1........H................1.1..1..1.....131O'Fallonszl,Dayton,Ky. Boehm, Wilham J ............................................................ 120 W. Elder St. Boerger, Helen A ............................................ 416 Jefferson Ave , St. Bernard, Ohio Bratt, Lorraine M ........................................................... 1219 E. Third St Bronstein, Abraham 2 ........................................................ 621 Forest Ave, Brummer, HubertJ ........................................................... 822 E. Third St. Brunke, Lucy ..................................................... North Bend and Banning Rd. Bueltermrn,Vera,H..1.................1..UH.............; ............. 1130RosemontAve. Burre1l, Mary ............................................................. 1029 Wesley Ava Cassidy, Edith Flora ......................................................... 985 Paradrome St. Chase, William Joseph ..................................... - ...................... 833 York St. Colonel, William J ............................................................. 954 Morris 3!; Daneman. Dorothy ........................................................ 4654 Rapid Run Rd Dignan, Vera ................................................. 1626 Euclid Ava, Covington, Ky. Dilz, Albert E ............................................................... 1617 Hughes St. Dorsey, Catherine ............................................................. 105 Dorsey St. Early, Elmer ................................................................ 1 . .1024 Flint St. Elder, Elizabeth M ..................................................... 109 Washington Terrace Fagedes,MelvinW..V......,......1..1........Hun............3804KenkerPL,Cheviot,Ohio Farfsing, Marion ........................................................... 1139 Belvedere St. Feldman, Bernadette L ........................................................ 3500 Bevis Ave. Fipp, Bernardina W ........................................ Hodge 5-? Patterson 5ts,, Newport, KyA Freeman, Charles M ............ - ............................................... 922 Morris St. Gallagher, Frances M ............................................ , . . . . 1 . . ... . .425 E. Fifth St. Gehler, Charles ............................................................ 3136 Harvey Ave. Geldreich. Edward W ................................................... 137 E. MCMiCken Ave. Goodwin, Kathryn ........................................................... Anna Louise Inn. H312, Olive M ............................................................. 1029 Wesley Ave. Hamberg, George H .............................................................. 404 Boal St. Hartlaub, Dorothy M ....................................... Wayside Ava, Mt. Washington, Ohio Hawkins, Julius P ................................................ Sekitan P. 01, Addyston, Ohio Heitker, Edward A ............................................................. 343 Baum St. Herweh, Edith K ............................................................. 1615 Pottez P1. Heyob, George H ........................................................ - ..... 1342 Spring St Hickey, Clifford A ............................................................. 608 Cutter St Hoffman, Joseph C ........................................... 1634 Reservoir Ave., Newport, Ky. Hollis, Lucy Anna ............................................................. 554 Milton St. Holman, Edward G ......................................... 311 E. Eighteenth Sty, Covington, Ky. Holman, George C .......................................... 311 E. Eighteenth SL, Covington, Ky, Hudepohl, Marian E ......................................... 2114 Varelman Ava, Norwood, Ohio Hyer,NormaJ.H.H..,,.,,.............1.......11............NH...........24GGi1manSt, Jansen, Henrietta ............................................................. 425 E. Fifth St. Johnson, Forest ................................................................ 1339 Vine St. Page Two hundred and seventeen .1? Kaufman, Abe ................ . ........................................... 677 Glenwood Ave. Keslar, Chester A., Jr ............................................. 712 Maple Ave., Newport, Ky. Koenig, Matilda K ............................................................. 735 Sedam St. Kranes, Ida ..................................................... 534 E. Third St, Newport. Ky. Landwehf, Albert F ......................................................... 384 Howell Ave. Lapirow, Sam ............................................................... 316 Heame Ave. Lipschutz, Leonard ............................................... 716 E. Tenth St, Newport, Ky. Lorenz, Catherine .......................................................... 4367 Eastern Ave. McAvoy, Harold .............................................................. 109 Foley Rd. McDonald, JamES .......................................................... 6102 Benneville St, Marcus, Alvera ........................................... - ..... a ............... 552 Slack 8:. Marcus, Roslyn ............................................................ 1049 Baymiller St. Martin, Clarence R .............................................. 508 McKinney St, Dayton. Ky. Medeck, Helen L .......................................................... 1909 Western Ave. Mertle, George F ................................................ 1038-Liberty St, Newport, Ky. Miller, Thelma F ............................................................. 20 E. Eighth St. Morrissey, James T ................................................ 319 Bond St, Covington, Ky. Muschler, Joseph N ........................................... 482 Van Voast Ava, Bellevue, Ky. Noll, Peter G ..................................... Grandview Ava and Frederick Lane, Clifton, Ky. O1Brien, Katherine M ........................................................ 1218 Texas Ave. O'Brien, Kathryn Rose ........... ,- . ., ................................ 13 Forest Ave., Ludlow, Ky. O'Brien, J. Paul ............................................................. 1218 Texas Ave. Osburg, Frank C ................. 1 ................................ 912 Saratoga St, Newport, Ky. Ottke, Anthony A .......................................................... 538 EA Liberty St. Outcalt, Ailen E ............................................................ 2843 Lehman Rd. Patton, Maurice ................................................... 417 Center St., Bellevue, Ky. Peters, Robert I .............................................. 3915 Gilbert Ava, Covington, Ky. Peterson, George. . A A . . . 1 . 1 , ............................................... 1618 Pasadena Ave. Pullon, Burton R ............................................................. 134-1 Locust St. Rasch, Alice C ........................................................... 1714 Highland Ave. Rechtin, George A ............................................ 243 Van Voast Ava, Bellevue, Ky. Rickels, Ethel M ............................................................... 139 Lyon St Rieckhoff, Robert W .......................................................... 1342 Broadway Roeller, Orvili ................................................................ 1709 Main St Rose, Helen C ................................................... 217 Division St, Bellevue. Ky. Sadlet, Raymond ............................................. '. .................. 1114 Elm St. Sander, Hilda E ............................................................. 984 Delhi Ave. Santangelo, Joseph ......................................................... 2713 Griffiths Ave. Sauer, Alline Marie .......................................................... Anna Louise Inn Scahill, Thomasj ................................................. 212 Walnut St, Bellevue, Ky. Schaefer, Anna ............................................................. Anna Louise Inn Seaman, Dorothy Carol ..................................................... 3569 Larkspur Ave. Seaman, Willis ................................................................. 1516 Linn St- Seeger, Arthur A. V ........................................................ 3215 Mozart Ave. Sieber, Philip P .............................................. 1800 Madison Ave., Covington, Ky. Smith; Ralph C. . .1 ........................................................ 1524 Freeman Ave. Spurgeon, Stanley. .1 ........................................................... 534 E. Fifth St. Stickley, Robert .............................................................. 973 Parksidc Pl. Stuerenberg. Aloysius H ........................................................ Fenwick Ciub SutthoE, Mary Lucille ...................................................... 4211 Midland Ave. Twisa, Mazbelle E ......................................................... 1029 Wesley Ave. Wehby, Julia A ............................................................. 303 E. Third St. Weyler, Ralph J ............................................................. 1631 Hughes St. White, Dorothy May ........................................................ 1825 Sutton Ave. Wolfe, Geo. E ................................................. 1622 Lawn Ave., Covington, Ky1 Youkilis, Joseph ............................................................... 821 Mann Pl. ZUCh, Ray E ............................................................... 1117 Hopkins St. Page Two hundnd and eighteen x E Q V . r. k . . ,J 4 .. 7- W w h 7i n. rV,-, ' Ex: d RJIV 3,. , ' 27mg? $194720 $by7'wlmwxc g Wm? gfiad ,J v.11; gar mag; jag: Two hundred and nineth 4 ,27; MVX6 Thanks , HFor this favor, many thanks. Shakespeare. e i 1TH mingled feelings of relief and of regret ; ' . the Editbr realizes that his task is Emished. However, before relinquishing the editorial pen we wish to give due thanks to all those who have made the completion of this book possible. We wish to thank, first of all, Mr. Schwartz, our principal, for his many suggestions and for his invalue able advice. We thank Mr. Lyle, the faculty adviser, for his Wholerhearted codperaticm. We also thank the photographer, the engraver, and the printer for their services. And fmally we thank the many teachers and pupils, whose names do not appear upon these pages. but who have loyally assisted us. The EDITOR. Page -Two hundred and twenty THI BDHHETT c1. CINCINNAU. n. PFUNTED IN u'. s. A. .; . iHH JIII1HIuln-l