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

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1929 volume:

-1: ff A -1 ai! 2. -1 'fa ' 3:56 -gr.-7, 'fi qx ,.'g1..x,..: 1 1 , 1 'f Hin: . 4 - H Wh ,W , .... Ww.m.,.....1... NH-I"' ,:: , W , 1 lu N :I A !w rn I fm 4. fri l l 'M M 4 1' 1-M, W N W I Copyright 1929 WILLIAM HESSELBROCK Editarfinfffhief PETER STOFFEL Business Manager Q? 'fi I X I 111.5 1 1 11 . 1 1' 'l 31 '1,,.,,,,,, ,.4,, M ,,,,,, .,,, , ,gm ,,,, ,,,,,, mn ,,:! I ,,1 fwf! 11 54- U 'I' , , 11? -'T-I .,.. 1511. Fl1111E1m1gff ,-,, "1111 1 11 11 M4 f m 1 if mf M11 uM1'1111 1 'l 1. In iSIWC1m"'V!'v1 'J !-N- Mun IQIWXRH1 1,v1M I! 111111111 111 HW U' 111 '111L I 7T'111,,' 111111 , 1,11 1 1 11 1' Il' lf' 'M X VUIMWI I 1,111 iw-11 1,112,111 1',. I-V-wi .... 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OHIO gofefzword We are all participating in the griefs and the sorrows, the joys and the pleasures, and the thrills and the excitef ment of the present age, called modern. We have, therefore, chosen a modern theme, endeavoring to incorporate in this book the spirit of this age, par' ticularly those things which are characf teristic of it. If, in the future, when looking through these pages, you enjoy reminiscent thoughts of your youth and the hours spent at East Night, our efforts shall not have been in vain. THE STAFF X7 KX Staff WILLIAM HESSELBRQCK Edito1fiufCl1icj' PETER STOFFEL Business Nlmmger RICHARD E. WILSON Art Edztov RALPH G. WUEST ClTClllJIll?7l Mflnkzger Assxstcd by ART STAFF and LITERARY STAFF L..L L-1 ation To the of Jorm MORRE I and I Enwm Auxmk WWF Clwv we mips, book is most respectfully Hedimted. 1 ..gpQn?.mg.. I 14 . ik - bw Q cg ? . 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A , .. , t '1 .Jw "Tho of Pfflyefs, fmr, wrath, pledmng and recrwtimmg aiewtim -this book? - --Juvrrm ..gyQo+ 1945. ,1r 'v '- fvi.. J. I ,.3:5,, .sl I " 1,1 I . ,.-- yy, JI- 1 1 -If ' -:V .,. ..,. ma ,llzvi VR 'I H' gl 554 L 415 -. - ' - 1' - - A I' u -MJ:- -:Z .: ' 3' rn. .u,.VAqmmm BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK refer of fuck f f THE ADM INISTRATICN f f THE GRADUATES 1 1 1 1 1 EU THE CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS SATIRE WEST SEVENTH STREET TELEPHONE BUILDING DNIC TEMPLE M A SC u X, fp r E M ,M rywx 1,117 .K , A C E' I E, N, ' I , . I . xi X . . r if f f x, 1 T N- MM M M , EE J Mffff umm CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BUILDING CINCINNATI GAS AND ELECTRIC BLIILIDINL EAST NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL A S T A599 K i W i BOOK 1 The Administration Slim Vs W -I J X J I Y WXXX ' f Q J-' I up ' ALBERT SCHWARTZ Pvxm'1p.11 .-"4 - ---'F tmwlff' ., ,K .neg F?05'T??l-illfl fl , , f ,tg 7,,-f'J- - A ... -.-tt ..- To the Class of 1929 of East Night High School "The heights by great rnen reached and kept, Were not attained by sudden flight, But they, while their companions slept, Were toiling upward in the night." How true these Words of the poet describe your own life. Fired by ambition, Willing to make sacrifices, overcoming all obstacles, you have carried on, crossinglthe goal which is marked by your graduation this year. But this goal is only one ofthe many that you have set up in your life. The urge that has caused you to cross the first will aid you in crossing all others. Whatever may be your future, I know that you will continue to bring honor and esteem to yourself and thus bring honor and esteem to your Alma Mater, your city and your nation. Very sincerely, EARL T. GOLD, Director of Evening Activities Nineteen THE FACL'I.TY Faculty ALBERT SCHWARTZ-Principal RALPH G. WILBUR-Assistant Principal john P. Biggs August Brokaw Robert H. Brown chesrei J. Brubaker Alvan L. Chapman, Jr. Beatrice J. Davis Harvey E. Drach Edward A. Eberhardt W. Harold Evans Herbert L. Flessa Herbert Guelker Clyde A. Hall Margaret E. Hall Roy L. Harkins Eleanor Heineinan Mary P. Hilton Pauline Hunter Harold E. Inskeep Charles J. Jennings Floyd R. Jordan Henry E. Kock Twenty-one Adelaide F. Locke Joseph W. Lyle Albert I. Mayer, Jr. Charles L. Martin Jessie K. McDaniel Virginia Miceli Blanche A. Mombach Glenn Morris Ethel Netter Dorothy Poole Max R. Reszke Fred R. Roebuck Herman H. Schrader Earl W. Schroder Paul H. Seay john H. Smith W. Dwight Sporing Stella Steinau Carl R. Tate Alfred M. Walker Alma M. Wuest Class of 1929 "" T lastyou have reached the goal! For four long years you have worked together in the classrooms of East Night looking forward to the time when the rewardiof achievement and success would be yours. The time has come, and with the joy, comes a tinge of sadnesse for it is the parting of the ways. We, who have attempted to guide you, have tried to show you in a kindly way, how and where to obtain all that is vital and good in education as a preparation for your life work, and it is not without regret that we think of your leaving us to start out in various directions to your several places of service. Bear in mind, it does not matter so much what book one studies, what school one attends, what course one pursues,-so long as one develops in the process thetqualities of right living, a sacred regard for the rights of others, and loyalty and devotion to one's country. Let me add-Graduates of East Night, we believe in you. We believe that because of these years of conscientious work, your minds will be keener, your vision broader, your service greater, and your lives richer and fuller. May your Alma Mater be proud of you as she follows you into your chosen place in the world of service. May her prayer,- that no student shall have passed from within her walls without having been made better, more thoughtful, more courageous, and in every way more capable of useful and noble living,+be fulfilled, as she follows you and your future. THE FACULTY Twerltjaftwo Qwr Library HE erstwhile impression of a library was one or several spacious rooms all of l- whose walls were lined with wide ranging shelves containing endless rows of books, the greater portion of which were for perusal by only the contemplative or erudite class. The atmosphere which the entire place presented to the average person was almost formidable and the visits there were few and only when necessity demanded. Since our blissful association with East Night we have discovered the world of meaning embodied in the simple word Book and have learned to appreciate the advantages afforded through the proper utilization of this item. To us, books are the great fact of modern civilization, its finest expression and summation. Books stand for intellectg their source, their method, their reception is in the intellect. Thus, the whole sphere about them being intellectual, they have come to stand for the thing itself, and to imply its possession on the part of all concerned with them. We, the students of East Night High School, fully realize that a library is of fundamental importance not only to the individual but especially to the institutions of learning and we do not hesitate to render, whenever possible, a word of praise in behalf of our splendidly equipped library. We deem it a prominent and indispensable asset to our cherished night school. There are in our collection approximately six thousand volumes all of which, though not the personal property of East Night, are placed at our disposal. Here the eager seeker of knowledge has access to the realms of the starry heavens, the solid earth, the vegetable world, the mineral kingdoms, the chemical domains, morals, ethics, psychology, philosophy, the fine arts, and history. That the students of East Night appreciate and value their library facilities is very evident by the fact that numberless pupils are known to make a practice of spending at least an hour or two in this interesting and beneficial department of the school each evening before the classes are in session. It is edifying that East Night can boast of so many pursuers of treasures which shall prove lasting and of which no one can deprive them. The most outstanding feature of our library program is the annual concession which is offered to each and every student who enters the night school. One evening is set aside that all newcomers may have an opportunity to become familiar with library methods, and a very capable librarian is in charge of this instruction course. For this valuable szrvice and for all the untiring efforts which our librarian, Mrs. McDaniel, has exerted in our behalf we are deeply grateful and cast a vote of thanks. To our beloved Principal, Mr. Schwartz, is also extended our appreciation for having placed at our disposal these aids to further our ideals. It is our sincere wish that the East Night Library shall continue to be a source of inspiration to all the participants in its bounties and shall ever he a happy recollection to those who shall share such joys as ours. ERIN Goss ANNA M. GILLIGAN Twentyfthrec V 4 , .mr .i...L lFlQSTi'RUifll FW I -.,.,,,, ,L 1 Z Q racluation Exercises - Evening High Schools of Cincinnati Music Hall - f Saturday, june Fifteenth, Nineteen twentyfnine f f Eight O'cloclq Festival March - f ' f ' ' ' ' f - - ' Tielman J. WARREN Rrrcmzv-Organist Entrance of Graduates West School-G. F. Fr1ANz-Principal East School-ALBERT ScHwAn'rz-Principal The Star-Spangled Banner f-fff-fff Chorus and Audience Invocation f-fff- f f f Rav. W. I. Urznnawoon, D. D. Pastor, Clifton United Brethren Church Chorus-Nightfall in Granada -ff-ff"f f f Bueno West Night High School Glee Club Happiness f fff---f-ff MARGARET DONELAN Essayist for West Night High School Chorus-fab Carmena Waltz ' "" ' f f - Wilson Cbl Praise Ye ff'fff--f Verdi With Piano and Organ Accompaniment East Night High School Glee Club American Ideals -fffff-ff-f PAUL I. STAPLETON Orator for East Night High School Kal Idyll-The Mill in the Forest fffff-f - Eilenberg Cbj March-Americans We f ' f-fffff f Fillmore East Night High School Orchestra The Architecture of Life 'ffff-ff CBCELIA M. WESSENDARP Essayist for East Night High School Chorus-Good Night, Beloved ff-ffff f - Pinsitti West Night High School Glee Club ,. Manufactured Intelligence f f f - - f f f f f ELMnnVoRw1mcrc Orator for West Night High School Chrous-Come Where Flowers Are Blooming fff--ef Flotow East and West Night High School Glee Clubs, directed by CARL ABAECHBRLI Conferring Diplomas f f f DR. RANDALL J. CoNnoN, Superintendent of Schools America f ffffff f f f f f Chorus and Audience Presiding Officer f f - WILLIAM J. S1-moons, President of Board of Education f f , Director of West Night High School Glee Club Director of East Night High School Glee Club Director of East Night High School Orchestra f Pianist for West Night High School Glee Club Pianist for East Night High School Glee Club Twentyffour 39. a 4 f 4 - CARL ABAECHERLI ADELAIDE F. Locrcn f MAX R. Rnszxn WILLIAM A. SINNHUBBR f ESTELL SHRYOCK .l5.-1, ' V"u:. -W'AH-- .ha -1 .'i+-Iliff-I-ufaiilr' AST O w 43 + '99 QF + 'P ASP? H 1 If 'W H G 1rmMnmiWwn1 fW Wwwfl l WlW P M 1QQM'nnM H f vfllwf fHv l H H lHv 1 7 75 1 l N gavvl vv i vf1w wWw H wfw 1 1 v v f llw Hw www l Mv fv vff Q wHw fHvH Mw fHvlHvIlvl1 l 4 l 1 1HIwWn H Sv 1vM vMvfvwv H 1H1l llvlHvH v+ v l l v M nlr vwem wwnwwunww ll 1v N n mmmmwwwmlw M v1fl v wfvf vM WH 1W l1 H W f Wf Hl Q x -f+1+Wv wwwP H l M H W1' 'H ' W 'W ' f H P i f l ll E 1WWMwwW + M H W W bo Q , I 4 BOGK II The Graduates .TX ff - 1 "" jj m X! ,' ' 1' : I Y , wefwff + ,wx rzex- , 'Q X k GQIID i E5 - 0fu.aof-1 -f Lil. Qc 1-Qosirr,-ww lg f f7 Alma Mater To thee, our Alma Mater, Thy sons join in refrain. When storms of life about us break Thy calm shall ever reign. V While we within thy Halls abide, Thou true our footsteps guide. Thy memories time cannot efface Where flower of friendship e'er will grace. Thy radiant glory shine On thy sons forever moreg Thy radiant glory shine, Thy spirit never die, The glowing memory ever thine, Of Thee, dear East Night High. ROBERT A. LYON Twcntyfcight E I M Twentyfnme , "3 ff' x va, . X --xv Q, ,E QU? v,,, ,, M is Cl X,Q .. X' ',' ., 7 :ff r v , V, AA' V W W H., f I in Iyiatvnst' ACHTERMEYER Senior Clubg Sigma Betag East Knights: Football Teaiig Basket BQTSCHIII , ' "-X YEL., ' Sinogvlity dwells ITV! his earnest eyeg Hy: ambition has not restf ' ' When Melginfraduates, East Night 'will have lost one of her ,..most loyIil"'and intelligent students. We are not certain what 5 no doubt of his successfin'f11iy':HSld51e shall select. i YWQT T 1 -N I j Q g. " ' I .-7 if . .,. .,,.......,,...,.W:f 'CARL A. AUFDERMARSH I ' Senior Cluhg Sigma Betag East Knightsg Rostrum Staff l I "In the bright lexicon of youth which fdte reserves 5 for ai bright manhood, Q There isirio such word as fail." - Q- E V f is is Q gay. Four -yenrsiago Bloom junior High lost 'Carlto Eastibligiliits-s-aiid ' what :i loss! Quiet, industrious, and 'tuleriit:ed,ghemhasi been a 2 source of satisfaction to our school everlsingelue-entered her doors. His friends are numerous, for he is a lildaiile fellow. Carl will he I worth while Watching after he leaves us, for we inredict a bright future for him. at 1 v . In 'j sk - ' ' - JOHN C. B.-xioorif Public Speaking Classg Friday Physics Class "Still water 'runs deep L" Ti ' ' ' U ' in K Johnhas that tenacity of purpose so necessar ffffor success? H2 ' is our demon in 'fmathn and physics and if he 'folilows up this work -fsafter hegraduates, we are certain he will be another Einstein. john, we Wish you none hut the highest success in your future .6 work. Thirty L1 fieldiiofvendeavor Melviii is plannin -to enter but his friends have- ,gf 1 .-----,,',gji, MI, ww IH I l , xi. . VERA Erin.-xmzrn BAUGH Senior Clubg Sigma Gamma I "A soiigamflier lips, a word of cheer for allfi Vera is one of those students who takes part in all activities. She is always more than willing to do her part. She is able to smile at all times and maybe that is the reason for such a host of friends. As we do not know what she is contemplating, we say "Here's to your success, Vera." RICHARD G. BAUMGARTNER Senior Clubg East Knightsg Sigma Betag Old Timers Club "True blue, 0. gentleman is he, The kind we all would like to be." If you were to ask us to point out a student who would be a typical "East Nightern, an ideal student and a perfect gentleman, we would give you the pleasure of making uDick's" acquaintance. Versatility, coupled with personality, has made for him a place in The East Night Hall of Fame. We hope that it will be our pleasure to bask often in the radiance of his glowing geniality in s 1 the days to come. g ii i Crro G. BEITING Sigma Betag Senior Club "There is sometliing of exquisite lqiriclness and tliouglitjtcl benevolence in that rarest gift-fine breeding. ' Otto is a rather quiet, dignified boy, but is highly esteemed by all who know him. He is also studious and energetic. We know if he enters college he will achieve something worth while. Thirtyforie -2 . X. rx 4t'lsA A . . f Y .. .W -.A ' ZZ.. 'L Y .. li, ,- , if ,g f b -. ..- . . ' f VIOLET D. BITTMAN Sigma Gammag Eastllfnightsg Essay Contest ' xg "Gentle"of speech, beneficent pfqniniif' f ' If 1 - .Q - A sweeter, betterinatured girl than "Vi"ldDes not exist. Shegis always consfpieuous for her enthusiastic interest in class affairs .. and her diligence in study. She has attended East Night for four . years and she intends to study nursing. We know that she will make a splendid nurse as she has all the desirable qualities. ' X .fs KATHRYN IRENE BaAN1cAN Sigma Gammag Rostrum Staff "Her wit, her voice, a bit of blarney, my heart beguilesf' Although Kathryn has been with us only a short time, she has made many friends. We don't know what she has in view as a career, but she has vast possibilities. bm ' a Esrni. WILLIAM Bnooks L Sigma Beta ' . "He does well, who always does his best." Here is one pf the few who think deeplyyblif' say little. Estel is -V a 'good'sfudent, and a true friend to all who are privileged to know him. With his attractive personality, he is sure to win in what' ever undertaking he may be engaged. Thirty! wo V, ,,,' ' .xx . Q .dis 1 JQJQUQ ' -" "" ""t" A' ll LK? fag - ft' 'g:v -- THOMAS J. CANGANY .- Senior Clubg Sigma Betag Public Speaking Classg N Old Tniiers Club, Chemistry Class -A 'fflfvue blue, dependable is lie, The kind we all would like tabs." "Tom" is the kind of friend we all would like.to have. He is rather quiet and reserved but a friendship formed with him is to be treasured. He is not one to force a conversation, but when he does talk his words disclose knowledge and reinementq We are not aware of his future plans, but we are: sure that his insatiable search for knowledge will never be neglected. 1-. HARRY W. CARROLL Senior Club, Sigma Betag Rostrum Staffg School Reporterg Zoology Classg Boat Ride Committee "He speaks, behaves and acts just as he ought." Harry radiates good cheer all about him. He has the same refresh' ing powers as has a shower in the hottest summer, and one is always eager to converse with him to relieve "that tired feeling." In scholarship, Harry ranks among the best, standing as he does at the head of his classes. East Night regrets that she must lose Harry, but "smiling through her tears" she bids him keep up the good work and assures him of success, if he continues the way he has started. cp, l vw l l l LW:,,f MARY O. F. CARROLL "After labor, then the reward." ' This is Mary's ,first year with us., She takes her work seriously and it is alwayslklone well. Many of her years have been Adware spent in teaching school and she is endeavoringto better herself in her chosen profession. Through her earnest manner of work, we feel that her future life will be eminently successful. Thirty-three 0 -... james has that pleasing yet businesslike rnaigheis brings to' A one many friends. He has made a splendid' EaSt. Night. Q l We hope, james, that you will choose .aV,5:Q:iLee1E..where you' will.. " continue making records. The class will prop esy for you a happy future. ' ' - -5' 14- L , ' - - ?+A rack. 11.1 5.3! 'J Q ii- -"-'-M r QF2Osi'?2w1flj rv fr --A -- f' pf -' , M -Q - - ff V WH 4 pQi-isggiin CARSON Rostrum Stalfg Friday Nlbght Physics Classg Sigma Betag Senior Classib, Clubg Foo all Team j "His li bs werefcrcist in manly , if A L.. For ardyf sports or coiipestsybblmlia--f f A 's 1 If ' . f 1 F "' Chester playedsf tball four years. ' Hefis-brie of the intist earnESt stiidents -of3fI929,' and he was always a parQcipan6 in school, I-.Qaifaii's,N Every one loyed this optimisticandfgobdliumoredrfellow.V ' He attend the Collegelofs-Engineering-ai:ilJf'C..and wg? f extendsmutirbest wishes to him. 'L E --A ' i in 1 - .wi if V' ll 1 ' Q L2 p JAMES CLAYBORNE 3 U I Friday Zoology Class Mirth and seriousness successfuliyf ' "' J A.. . ff, " Rossini B. DAvis Q:- Senior Clubg Sigma Betag Zoology Class L. X . "Fo'r'he's a jolly good' fellow, as qnyumg' may see." ' Robert is a Hue example of a hard working youtliifsgvith ,hi h id 'He intends, when he leaves EasttNighI.j,o.comfFii1e' his e ucation Y'at.U..C1-'He isffriendly to everybody and has won for himself an enviable social position among his classmates. His one aim is to become president of the United States. "Bob", we hope that your ambition will become a realization. l Thirty-four C ,U--ii H 'wa :"" I'-,QQ bg, rw JWLFQ ' l P? UPl,lf'a 0 GILBERT F. DECKER I, I., "Aim high and make your ambitionla worthy goal." 'iDeck" has been with us for one year and ls one of our most intelligent students. He is very generous and' goodfnatured and we know that whatever he will undertake he will accomplish, I, We wish you luck, "Deck", and expect great things of you. ?' Public Speaking Classg Senior Club s "To whom iw obstacle jwas unsu:rmountable." 'Frank has always been an earnest and successful student inxallu-pf ' his work at East'iN'lght. That he will succeed in his chosen career is assumed, for there was no problem that he could 'not solve in., his mathematics. We shall be proud of him when we hear of his success as an engineer. -A-..-. . ,...., .,E,. ' N TY r,lE,'.li'l,f"i V ' ' XXI: LLZLQL' Sigma Beta ' ,,, MiNo DE GUzMAN Public Speaking Class "None but himself YCGKI1 be his parallel." Always ready for a pleasant conversation, Mino has come to us from the Philippine Islahds. He is a devotee to his studies and always eager to'learn. ,His ambition in life is to be a minister. . Humanity will alwayslliefproud of men like Mino. FRANK D. DORR Thirtyfjive fx A graduate of the College of Commerce of Kiev, Russia, Dunsker -' has not been with us long but all of us Haatknowlhiuxiappreoiate the intelligence of this young man. His Mplap is Q6 become a public accountant. ' " 1. ..-.ii , 1. in X' MARIAN DOUGLAS Secretary, East Night Veterans "And still tlzeyigazezll and still the wonder grew, that one small, heall could car all she knew " 1 Mariaii leaves us i a qguandary, She ha any spleindig-1. qualities that we at a 'loss -to know wha:--tc1.sr2.rt.or'wheref to stop naming t m. Marian is the' littflegiil with thered curls- who answers questions that would "stump" college students- During theifhne she has been with us shetshasunaintained a high- Lwscholastic record. i , ., T P - ' beengrathtr relticent about disclosing her plans for! the but we know that Dame Fortune hasTn6thing but' gqod-iustqre for one so sweet aryl earnest. ' '4 r' If .A -f ' ' , 1 ' f' 7 -,f"" f' ' E 'Q' I- L "' -11-..-u 4 K-.K Boius DUNSKER No prerenrions, but full of sense." Q ...Q ' " f- ' '. 4 ,- Ti I! 1 R MILTON J. ECKHOFF i - . East Knights, Senior Club, Sigma Beta, Boat Ride-Committee , "True to his work, his word, lgis'f1iend." Humor and common sense, rolled into 011-ezythfihis " ' '. e has made .21 great number of friends'Tinil acquaintances at East Night, and it makes you comfortable just to know that he is around. With his characteristics and ability, we know "Milt" will come out 'ion top" in anything he undertakes. Tliirtyfsix ..Ls. i I., 0 -e ' Q - X' 5 N X ii- EDWARD PAUL FASOLD S Senior Clubg Sigma Betag East Knightsg Rostruu Staffg Boat Ride Committee ' HSt11iuin earnestly his duties to perform." A more earnest 'student than Edward is hard to find. With the interest he displays in class, and 'with his deteitriination, We can't' help but predict a great future for him. Although, he hasn't ' divulged his plans for the future, we understand he intendsrtor' continue his good Work at U. C. Good luck, Edwarda.We're all ' with you. if ,.. I ' i ' 4 .l v r it r - F. .-1 Roman H. GELDREICH Senior Clubg Sigma Betag East Knights N "An affahle and courteous gentleman." N Q 1 v'lBob"l is ever cheerful and friendly. During his past four years at g , 'East Night he has made many pleasant and enduring friendships. l l He is a prominent participator in school activities. We feel sure that his become a ciyil engineer will be realized i in the near future. Here's luck to you, t ' 1 Q . Y ' CLAY C. GILLBTT L Basket Ball '2'Zg East Knights g "His, every. venture a success. M Q -Clay-is one of the best liked boys at East Night. His good humor " and h'elpfulnessiWendea.L-hin1 to allwho meet him. Clay 'is"'th'e future President of the Bell Telephone Company. He--is-.goinghto U. C. next year to pursue an electrical engineering course. All-' the luck in the world, Clay. Tliirtyfseven K ,K . Fx s ,- . 1. Q , , J- "' , - ' f ,, Q. - - 'rs' ' - or ' R .ww if -sniff ANNA MARiE GILLIGAN Glee Cluhg Sigma Gaimnayg East KnQhtsg Senior Cluhg I "A merry tompanion is like music on a journey." . Anna's disposition will always make toil seem light and the f more bright. She is the kind of girl one likes to have for a friend 7 and we wish there were more like her. y . ., is i g , - i ARTHUR GREEN Q Botany Classg Physics Class "His earnest endeavor merits 'rewardf' Arthur is a keen 'student with great courage, and determination: I-Ie has completed the high school course inthree years, an act l which s eaks prophetically for his future. Welare' uninformed as to his plans for a career. However, we surmise that he will take up some profession. We extend you our heartiest wishes for success in your chosen field, Arthur. nr uv . . 'x FRANK G. HAr:EDoRN h "Exhaasting thought, And hiving wisdom with each studious year." Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. ,Frank is full of it and his inventive genius is such that We expect him to he ' a second Edison in a very short time. Your devoted friends are extending a thousand hopes for your success, Frank. Thirty-eight Friday Night Civics Classg Rostfunr Staff 7 h 4 jossm E. HALLORAN X-. Senior Clubg Sign?,fBetag Chemistry Classg Rostrum Staff ' "When,nig t hath set her siliier lamplon Ahigh, 'Then is the time for study." x l f'joe" has the Hedge" on "Abe" Lincoln whenkwthere is a question of studying. The unflinching zeal with which he" attacks mathef matics or literature makes all subjects look alike to himf There is-- no question about his attaining success. Good luck and more' power to you, "Joe," ' f . ' . 1, . 1 A "Knowledge is proud that he has learned so rnuchg 4: Wisdom is humble that he knows no more." F r IRWIN HARRISON N -... Senior Clubg Rostrum Staffg Friday Night Physics Classg 1 Saturday Chemistry Class A-"T r..,,f' 4 'T A .. TN-. '- .ogsj'aarf:1 in , J. ww! IF, ,r f ... ... -- .- 1- . i I ...W ... GEORGE A. HANLBIN, JR. Sigma Betag Old Timers Clubg Senior Clubg . Public Speaking Class "He hath that energy that cannot be suppressed." Although small in stature his ideals reach to the greatest heights. His pleasing personality has won him many true friends. George plans to be a public T accountant. So good luck, George. It's East Nights loss and U. C.'s gain, next year. Vu 'Yau know, fo1ks,mlrWin's diligence in his studies is the secrettof his success. He is not afraid of Work. He has been with East Night during the full course of four years. He plans to reach the highest rung in the ladder of success. Whether it be a professor, President ofthe United States, or a millionaire, We do not know, for he has never said which it will be. East Night is glad to have had him for her student. Thirtyfnine . If u l ff -. lg -aqlgfigfsffl C . sa- -,-. ..-O s Y.. ,..,, f :l IZ" V . r If ' 'A1'HENRY HENSGEN Chemistry Classg Rostrum Staffg Sig a Beta, Senior ClLl2 "Knowledge i proud thiit he has lea uchflgz: ,jk . W X ' 6- ,,:r'4 Henry is always a illing participanfrin iflfoolra ' hiblf esteemed by his riends. He excels,inf is studies an g12idlSf welcomed-eyerywhere because of, his affability. Heigijyr intends g-to-pursue ga, course in erfineering next yeafto realizq his-arnbitic-if 121 to engxineerq ,dent-itligagdygilinh his ability and ' siise jlitirnor e Will, be success ul. 3 'Q- i l f 'Y " ' 4' ."! 's 1 E 5 Q V M 9' . -,n "- - - - Q - ' rf' i ii ,fix . ai lf --M' Y ,. Y..,... 51, I ANNA E. HERBERG lyri lv East Night Veterans, Old Timers Clubg Public Speaking Classg Sigma Gammag East Knights, Senior Club T I 'Too true to flatter, and too kind to sneer, ' Q' ' And only just, when seeminglyjagvcrg-,f',r .A "Ann" has spent' the past four years at and all who if know her, love her. A more studious, ambitious, oratrustworthy , classmate would be hard to find. Besidesattending to her studies, " she encouraged and,took an interest in all 'social affairs. East Night 3:3 has had many students attend her school, but we are safe in saying none could have been more lovely or pleasing than "Ann." A H! l' 5-C ', J' Q... 1 e - r tvs ' - , Q .' 'F 1 -LM, .11 , 4. ., . r ig WILLIAM J. HERBERG N' Senior Club, Botany Class, Rostrum Staff "To make eueryrrriinute pays-tt , , Is his aim throughout theidqj'-:Q -Vg When' one possesses suclif-qualTties-.as..lXlisdg1, Honest-37 and V Dependabihwty, He cannot help but succeed in whatever profession he chooses. Therefore it is a foregone conclusion, that when Willia1n's ambitions are realized and he receives his M. D. degree, it will not be long before he establishes a large and select practice. Forty -I Qnsraiirfil C 1N'l:. .. . ::.,,"'.t::l . . . .T Il 'Q-1 ': I' I XX, i 111.21 y' WILLIAM HESSELBROCK , " " Senior Club, Sigma Betag Old Timersg East Night Veteransx Editorfin-Chief, Rostrumg Chemistry Classg Botany Classg ' !Boat Ride Committee A "'No'ne'but himself could be hisipamllelfl ,'LBill" is our idea of the kind of young man with Whom our mothers like to see us associate. Every inch a gentleman, always helpful, ever in accord with the time and occasion, he is all that one can wish for in a friend. That is Why "Bill" is an outstanding figiire at East Night, and that is why East Night is loath to part with him. But in parting with him she can point with pride to the fact .. . -. I .. ..... ,U that she has had no little share in making him Jwhat he is. , Y F HERBERT W. HONNIGFORD Rostrurn Staff, Senior Club, East Night Veteransg Public Speaking Classg Friday Chemistry Class NA man cannot speak but he judges himself." l 'N "Herb" is of the quiet sort. He doesn't say much, but when he speaks it is worth While to listen. The friends he made will be the kind that last, not only during the school term, but in the years to come. It is With sincere regret that we bid farewell to "Herb", and we Wish him much success in the life that is before ' him. I w.. l , , .' il Ir ff? I I FREDERICK T. HUPPERTZ p l, H Sigma Betag Senior Clubg Old Timers Club, East Knightsgl Friday Chemistry Class "For the love of laughter, hinder not the humor of his design." Realiizing the V3luE..Qf an education, Fred returned to us 'after 'an absence of a year. He has taken a prominent part in .student activities. His clever wit has helped to relieve the monotony of? the nightly routine. judging by his merits We do not hestitate to predict that Fred will succeed in anything he undertakes. Fortyfone I ziiifx G'iwsra1uf1J -l, ,K .,, A flc, K,-, N-, -Q 1.- '-X' "Tre '- A 1 r .. - ...LQ - ,.-,,,..,. Y S,-Z 2 lug L-,,f f 'Vi A s ROSIE JACKSON "Little by little all tasks are done, So are the crowns of the faithful won." g Rosie previously attended Withrow High School but decidedftg come to East Night for her senior' year. After graduation she- intends to pursue specialwork at U. C. During the time she has been with us' she has proven herself a conscientious and thorough student and we know that she will sucked in whatever field of' learnimg her efforts tend. Farewell, -Rosie, our best wishes for success and happiness go with you. 1 1 .W---Y. - -V.-...su ARTHUR H. JACOES I I in I Zoology Classg Chemistry Classg Senior Clubg Sigma Betag A Rostrum Staffg Old Timers Club ' 'V "A creative mind and an insatiable desifedfor lqnowlledgielifwggi Arthur is a magnanimous and proficient 'a- mind and vvith an appreciation of naturefs f by all for loyalty and devotion to his classmates He anticipates studying medicine at U. C., and from the- ability and intelligence he has displayed at East Night, we predict that his career willibe one of much promise and distinction. E I V JOHN F. Jisacx-:En p Rostrum Staffg Football Teamg Basket Ball Team, 1926 and 19273 "E" Club "Tall and slender like a reed ' Built for comfort not for speed." John is, without doubt, one of the most popular boys of East Night. Active in athletics as well as in studies, it is the young men of his caliber that uphold the high standards of East Night. john plans to enter the course of engineering at Denison next year and we may rest assured that he will succeed. Fcrrtytwo s ff' ,"" M-'K-c .- 1 Tf?LO:iTVQMMi . . ..... -...- .. .,. ..-.... Q- 0 Ngtfgy-1, Na.. NICHOLAS JULIAN W Oratorical Contestg Public Speaking"Classg Sigma Betag East Night Veteransg Chemistry Classg Senior Club BDO unto Gtliers as you would have others do unto you." Nicholas will be missed by the many who have had the pleasure of his friendship at East Night. His good spirit,-Lbleijided with quiet wisdom makes us covet his company. One with SO,1fIUCh"" courage and stamina is a success already, and U. C. Willibeyproudf to help him further his desire to operatewa great chain of grocery stores. Qui' sincere wish is for your success.V"Nick."! l i r it l X Y' x an - -' ' i "H . ' . i ' - . - i 4. . . .- L W M o . .. . 4 i ii l JOHN KALDY V. Senior Clubg Public Speaking ClassgiEast Night Veterans V , . HA cheerful disposition is the but L1SS8f.l,i,i rii. li T7 1 ig y i John A pupil at East Night for his entire high school? course, and is a bright. stuclious and ardent worker. .He has a l 'l pleasin personalityoandndjudging from his debates will surely make W his mari in life. Nfaygaccess follow you, John, in all your under' H takings, is the wish of all at East Night. ..c' lh'l""'wWw i . 1 i v 'i -i . lp . STANLEY H. KAMP I Senior Clubg Physics Class ' . "A mind full of wisdom is a 'mind that never fails." ' "Stan" is indeed a very busy man with his -'-i studies. He will receive his C. P. A. degree in a very short time and he then intends" to study law. Keep it up "Stan", your goal is not far off. l Fortyfthree s ,H -x , .,, , as J AJ 4:1 1' -T? .... Y- - N . ,- 3 Y F V W Ji p- ,v-- ...-. WM f v "1 r rf' 1 i wRAYIl3OND L. KBEN N .. , , 0 . . . ,H . . .. Gemus is 113 zhspzfgtton and 9 fo pevspzmtton. h An example of th finemerrfxfrho o to E ight is,Rfayn19g1d, Raymond is not "four4flusher",-,flu t he in algiigir way. He is o' g to study either electri lor mechanical engineer- ing, he ,is,not sure whichg but as he works in a poxiler housefhe F-will be ailglefto decide which he like,-9 better enough. Power to Yqujtnhymond. ' .:..:i:7,11.:l .VA M . f ,. - Z l -,V . - Wi if ' b :ul 1 K T ' I , M . 1 1 e . -fn' , ' 1 '5 Q , li' ti i lv .fi 9 li ,A ' K' '. 's 3 1 ' MARY R. KENNEDY . 1 "So unaffected, so composed a. mmdg .Tip . l So ffm, so soft, so strong, yet-w-refined." 5 Mary has only been with us a short time bubhals presende felt by her pleasing manners. Although me-:aa definite plans in View for the future, from heryshining records at East "rf Night, we know we can depend on 'her succeeding. ,, . ! f ,f J x ' gf gf V ' ll ,. . r A , 'F e , - L, - of-I-A.-. :. Esrliiggizgq. Krwmif' q t, A ' Y vi w ?QL4u' - "Who says in verse what others: sayl 'n prose." "Bsfelle'has been with usifor two years andlzaifinadei a' finefrecord H- gsasnsdentr-'e'Sh?has taken an active interest in class work and we wish her success and good luck. Forty-four s r xg N - ,... -.a.. K ,,..-..--.-WQU i.,r'gi : 13:4 .-.-......, -.-1-M-,-1---...-N.-W Q xjikx 'H L., ij,'!A.' ' .v , LL, t 1' 1LFoRD J. L. Kisr l, Treasurer, O51 imers Clubg East Night Veteransg . President, Glee 'Clubg Sigma Beta, East Khightsg Senior Club "A good heart is wo1th,goldil' Milford is a very modest fellow but a very popular one., Whatever activities were undertaken, "Mil" was always there with "am" helping hand. Good luck and Godspeed you, "Mil P . , ,. ak r i ' r ,. . . WALTER P. KLEEMAN Senior Clubg Sigma Beta A M V, ' . "Night after night, he sat and bleaved his eyes with books." l"Walt" entered 'East Night with the desire for learning. This i T desire has been partly realized with his graduation this year, but we T understand that he is going to continue his studies at the University si of Cincinnati next yeaiti' ' g L. YN K ll ' 'TF CHARLES G. KLEKAMP Treasurer, East Knights, Senior Club, Sigma Beta, 5, L Dance Committeeg Football Teamg "E" Club ' . "We make friends by being friendly." " "Charlie's" good humor and ever ready smile- have won him many friends. His alacrity and untiring efforts in support of school "'- activities demonstrate his loyalty to East Night High. Always, "Charlie", we wish you happiness and success. Forty-fi ve lf Fl-Gall Rlllfll 1 A-me some-1strff5Ut,,,J1e G sm-.. t ,Nix -V -Y - ., X' KOPP X! Old Ti1ners'Clpb,,East' Night Veteransg Sigma Betag Orchestrag Director, Football Band "Into of thi sfl doubt he will be le to give Einstein a,few,"psinftfsf'. George has many und raduate-friends whofwill, miss him during the year. Hisability and his willingness to' aid eyery onewho needs fmhelpi haveg on him thefregard of teachers and classmates alike. predxctf a gneanfuture for Georgem anythmg he ke and feel sure that he w1ll not disappomt us. Here sap luck'-to you George ' fl - .. "W . GEORGE J. KRAMER, Il .5 six 4 Rostrum Staff l - A - "Aims, noble, and trusty-'hfgTQf'.5?,,:,,5 V ii 1, Q George is one of our model students. 3 asked, ,gf himtwhether it-was great ancTlff'11?f,l5f!gffit,gi?QsBfaallh5'nd,, Y, insignificant, it was carried through Qivanuili prec1s1on and forethought. Good luck to you, Geo ' . Q' , ' , ' A x - ' "' 1 . 1 . - , . 1 i . i. T vp' S fi, 1, ,W r W- K, , rg?-. C , LEONARD' 'KUYPER , EastA,Knightsg Senior CluhgrSjgrua Beta-5,Qld Timers Club .Y f-r - fg Y ,a. 'r Althoughgvery reserved, "Len" has made 'many friends who, -f-'altlidifgh they do not wish him any ill fortune, regret he cannot stay with us a few years longer. Fortysix "Math" is George' forte andfxfter a few years at college,-nol - "A wise head and silent tongue are coiiiganiogasf' W! ,ti ff:'4T". ":'..ff'il'-, l .fi ,st H100 'i F2 llllfl JK.. , i -.... ,fn XX, '.,4j,g.., ..:, 7 , J' ,L - si, L. ,g 4,12 XL.. ,i MARION U. LANDHERR East Knightsg Senior Clubg Sigma Gamma, Qld Timers Club, Art Staff "A smile and a cheery word will go a long way." Although Marion has been with us one year, she has shown us her school spirit and has made many friends. We are not sure as to what her plans for the future are but We are sure she will "star" in all she undertakes. . FLORENCE A. LINDER President, Sigma Gammag Senior Club, Pin' and Ring Comrnitteeg Old Timers Clubg Class Secretary "The wkwlcl delights in sunny people." Happiness is a habit with Florence. She is a willing worker ready to help and a splendid student. Good luck to you, Florence wherever you go. The-"best of wishes of East Night go with you . W. EARL Losrus Class Treasurer, Sigma Betag East Knightsg Boat .Ride Committee "A man polished to the nail." "Squire" is a well known "man-aboutfschoolu and is particularly popular with the 'fair sex. He has been with us for three years andthe schoolwill certainly miss him next September. Earlis original and witty "i- eomments on questions of school wide imporf tance have gained him quite a name for wisdom among his class' mates and friends. He is aifable, witty, handsome, courteous,-in short, he is the sort of student both teachers and pupils like to meet. Earl is a famous street car jockey and hails from Mouimt Adams. F orryfseiien ,Q , xx , ,-- -. ,JKL ' " Ax ,I W g G W 1 1 -gc i , RUTH MARTHA LU'rz R ' Sigma Gammag Old Timers Clubg Senior Clubg East Knightsg Friday Botany Class ' 1 "My mind aspires to higher things, grows 'rich inqthat which ' taketh rust." A , ,. " ' 'A Ruth might well be termed an "allfround" Bott of girl, fqrlat -times 5 she is capable of the most serious thoughts, even though she is A- unusually ready to join her friends in a Clark." Heriambition is to become a trained nurse and we know that her fine spirit gof 5.3 "doforfdie" will assure her success wherever she goes. May fortune open her portals to her. -.. ' L , i Lui.-U Ivlmiif Loiumz - Sigma Gamma, Senior, Club, Glee Clubg East Knightsg Botany Classg Rostrum Staff, Pin and Ring Committee "A happy soal that all the M To hea en hath ai' summefs fl-- , ' .. - Lulu is a happy mbiriation of gravity land'inTrthT"'During5 three years at E t,Night her lovable ,qualities have won fcirmher many trige ,fiaiendsy She has proven her loyalty and schoohspirit --by participation in thevarious scholastic and social activities, and' has ilqqfitdiligent apialicarisaattahied a laish,s1earse..oi excellence' I ui hefgf, l nies. It is with deep regret we bid her good-bye, and' exprewith hope.,that Fortune may smile kindly omhtrfand that her fiitiiretvmay a bright and happy one. ' 5 '1 .1 , V . q r 4 " , ll .ffl ii -i 4 , ,, ,. . 1 Q--i ,. i l ,f l i l ' Im' Nw gl ANDREW M. MCGIMSEY Clee Club, Senior Clubg Sigma Betag Chemistry Class "Keen in intellect, with abilityiancl skill To strive, to fashion, to fuliillf' ,A , Andrew is known as an industrious student, and a good worker, and he has helped to uphold the standard of East Night, having her welfare and interest always at heart. We are confident that in whatever channels he may direct his knowledge and ability, he will meet with success. Fortyfeight .Ja 'I "Z -M ,ig Fi ostrmi M ily , . ..... .....-.. .. .1 1 v-:",,.-',. ,. ..., V. . if' pk. .. H -' 4. ' I -., -R,-4, RoBERT J. MEEHAN Senior Clubg Sigma Betag East Knights l "Of quietwziys, a student of books and days." "Bob" is well described in the above quotation. He works hard and is very energetic, therefore he manages to keep in touch with everything that goes on around him. We have found him to be very friendly and he is much esteemed by his associates. Q 4 Knowing that he constantly delves into sources of learning, we predict a bright future for him. I 7 r ...- GEORGE J. MEHRING Senior Clubg Rostrum Staif "A gentleman and a scholar." George is a sincere "Surefire" chap that one likes to have for a friend. Without much flurry or pretense he has gained an enviable place among his classmates by his earnest endeavors. We under' stand he is going to continue his studies at the 0. M. I. next year. The Class of '29 wishes you much success, George. EL1zABETu MEYER . "Silence is golden." 'Sheds one of those reticent girls who never makes her presence- conspicuously knovifnj but start a conversation with her and you will be agreeably surprised. Her plans for the future have not - been divulged, but we would like to meet the lucky fellow. i F ortyfnine Wzstsy Foamzsr MILLIGAN 'W wmv 'ill Public Speaking Class Treasurer, Senior Club: T :I S1gma Beta Rostrum Staff , . Whatever ye would that men do unto you ye even so to themf' h l Those of us who have the pleasure of Vkfeslgyfs friendship find I to be steadfast and true He 1S a clean cutfahdiazvholesomeefellow, V , Q the kind that East Night might well be prdurimhayepn her honor i roll as a student He will brmg creditarid ufmon her in thef future years Wesley is always searchmg for the truth and has chosen the career of philosophy for his life's work. He is well f qualified to follow it We know withoutza doubt that he will achieve fame and honor in that field. T f T fljfx Q1F2iU5:Tf32HPl l ull' C -X51 EZ a , . R af' Zvi' fl f v .- -. - .J Wx LIA A. MIL R .. 'l .. 1 Silence is nwreeloqztent than ,QLTL The above phrase s very fittinglfof. give voice to his t ughts, unless thdocc on ernands itliklthduih he has onfhgbeen in the "Fold" one year we 'feel that he? as always 1'-beenswit Qus,.for his reserved spirit and vasftlsnowledge have been' Wa Worthyrgddition to f29Q .F ge. --1' " tfxi, Q54 , 3. "l V 1-- hi - , -. f I - .Q . 1. , , ' . ' H 'V N i 1 41 mf' 1 'I 5 r 1 ,, If " W A 7 Q ' , le r Q lzildsf 'P J. la V ' 7.41 S4 ' Im we T ! ' V ii' il e ll 'ta s LESTER M: MOHLMANW 4 Sigma Betag Secretary, Glee-Qlub A i 'ew . "Pe1sistcncy,is the key to succeg' - V, . 1 -Wgh-the appearance of a sheik, butTv'ith'a serious mind, we have no fears for Lester. Quiet and observing, he is traveling the road to what we know will be a successful career. Good luck, Lester. Fifty X X ,,1,..r N 'fl--"V?,i7f,f' ' Nfl-J ENS...- .IAMES MONHOLLEN J Senior Club f 3 !,"Still water runs deeptf' "Jimmie" has been with us only one year, but in this short time has accumulated grades that stir our hearts with envy. Before coming to East Night he attended Eastern Kentucky State Normal School and Cumberland College. "Jimmie" is one of our prize history students. May he take with him the best wishes of East Night. x ANNA MAE Nswxnuc "Let gentleness my strong enforcement be." Anna Mae, we know you by your pleasant but sincere way with your fellow students. .We appreciate having known you, and wish for you the best that Dame Fortune has in store for her favorites. -- , ETHEL B. PARRY Senior Clubg Sigma Gammag Botany Classg Rostrum Staifg p Old Timers Club, East Knights "Precious things come in small packages." Ethel and vivacity are synonymous. Ethel's popularity is well deserved for she ,takes an active part in all the social life. of 'the school, is always smiling, and is ready to lend a helping hand to those in distress. W" Her pleasing personality will make her a favorite wherever she goes, and we do not hestitate to predict a happy and successful future for her. F ifty-one I lb. , I. FMCSTRUMB Q ,, - I f- Q. s A N- C Xggsdnfggjf pw' ' A' gitijlg , . :ff CULTIS RANK PA ON Z N st et man." The senior class is ndeeilf ortuhptq'-i Curtis. He is Qys rel able, though! ij ed. His manner aggeapabjhty made himlii flifltflllllg and valuerimesgier Tr-0f'1vhe Cl s,ofM iffy' ,.""'7' ""A 7' F3 L .fx V phi.. .- .- ,W f. 7 -V ii 5 gf-A .Y 'E 1 ., Eg.. lf l '4 ,.. ,z A H " W 15. 'Tj 5 I 1 1 A l iief: -17 A-fe-1' V-A-. 53 .B W ' if 'f --1: A-1 12 PI! eil EEA. lf. ,K -'Q ' ,-31:33 "f ' .ei 4 . I I sign ,... .. I. Y!!! qt SAVANNAH ESTELLA PAIFTOH qw 'ai' ig ' A 1 'gil M' - ss U fr,..,.lii,f.. -f In , 'nl A QTL 151,15 k ffl' ' 0.5 Ll violctggq ali il Q fwfr , V V , turf. - U in J g ' ,V 'W di .. . Saiyaniial-is hgsf!esH2'f.lseriousnFss, A md i whiQ1 l ' Ffor peifectioifi. 33 So far Q fiig f err I f rest is in studies." Sheuhasgx .I -gp" o r " i ion 6 an alert mind and aipleasing per ' v 'We - l coriidenti? that we shall hear moreof Savannah la on. ff' K ' mf .. ' he ' J 'ai . ff . I ,X I 'f-LM W." - ' w 9:34, if ' Q- . l l 7 Ai l l '- E I Mi4lf5fes..sgg7 , . I - . Crinsjrrgrg H. PLACKE 1' " vZSiOl0g7 Cldbsl Sigma Beta "He has doncl of alifruiifm N . Allwho know "Ches'llaKHM'fEm ' in ' esf' dispositien:"'He' is full of "pep" and is one of the reasons why East Night excels in so many activities. He is looking forward to entering U. C. in the near future and we feel he will succeed. F iftytwo ,x""""-N1 1 QTL- 'x 'N i X ,K 1 J' --...-- ,.,....., ......- ... ...W . .....,. lflc . , Y N. , MAE ADA POERTNER li President, East Nigt Veteransg Rostrum Staffg Sigma Gamma ".Queerr""r6ise of the 'rosebud garden of girls." Who of us does not know Mae? ,Her charming locks and sparkling eyes are familiar sights in the corridors. Heregcecutive ability is shown by the fact that the school 'fveteransw havexlected her as their president. We know that she will be successful in the' ' uture. . f A V Y . V WALTER M. PORTER Senior Clubg Physics Class "The gentle mind by gentle deeds is knowng For a man by nothing is so well betrayed, i As by his manners." Here is our "Beau Brummelm of East Night. Courtliness is one of V his outstanding characteristics. He is a great devotee of books, as well as a lover of athletic sport. Is it any wonder that friend' ship and he go hand in"hand'? It should not be difficult for you to "go over the top", Walter. l R T ll LLoYD H. Payoiz Senior Clubg Sigma Betag Boat Ride Committee "His very nature speaks the high qualities of his mind." 'llloyd came to us three years ago from Amelia High School. He - is a pleasant, studihous young man, well liked by all who know him. He takes an active part in all school affairs. We wislfhiin success-. in his future studies at U. C. Fiftyfthree ,,.., ,X , fQ" iii. 'X f fl CQ Q' ., .7 fi , .Y ,.,...,.--. - -QXQW my i.i'.y kg, ,J 535' f MAURLCB REARDON "A kinder gentiemajnjreads nbsQeartl1." ,ld This is Maurice' rst year at East Night, having, Ohio Mechanics nstitute. No better friend can be had, when' once you kno 'liimi Wellearn that Mauricel intends to be a civil engineer.j'V7lev know that he will succeed, for no gentleman of his. 1.5 caliber Qaiiifail. So allAEast Night you success, Maurice, ' r in '1 A" i V5 s 1 1 - . 5 X ,..ff"':". W -' f U . ..:g'I..a' l I' ,.I L.. V' Nsrsorzj Rsmnonn Secretary, East Knights, Football Teamg "E" Clubg i East Night Veterans, Sigma Beta, Rostrum Staff "I am a mang what concerns man must .concern me." "Abe" comes to us from the night commercial classes. at St. Xavier, where he passed with flying colors in a on 'courses He! has been one of the most active and , 7 pll1lIl:rf 'of the various committees in school affairs sincegle stafiedlatllast Night. It is rumored that he is to leave Cincinnatisfof' New! York after graduation, and we shall miss his cheery presence next yqr, Nelson is sure to accomplish much in the business world for he possesses, to a marked degree, the virtues of tactgfand thoroughness. We Wish him all the "breaks" in the game. ' . if-J MAHLON H. Ross 'VT-R Senior Clubg Sigma Being East Knights, Old Timers Club? Chemistry Classg Cheer Leader "Far may we search before wejind, A heart so manly and so kindf' Itiisn't every one who can successfully mix business with 15leRure, .but Mahlon seems to possess this power. In the class room he is all attention, ready with an intelligent answer to any questiong but just watch him lead the students when they cheer our football heroes on to victory and you'll agree that he is as jolly a fellow as any lightfhearted East Night student. Fifty-four .. f"""' ---. f- 'if s ,--Nxh -A . VH HLQGTEQU M nl, f, --- A tx ,. -i.-i',W Ki-J-QKK, r. , f V L' 31 11:1 Q 7 .X Nik ...H CL FFORD W. ROLAND , 1, 'nie' silent are oft the wisest. Clifford has been so reserved during his one year at East Night that he is still a stranger to many. However, to those who have gained his friendship, one year has proven that heisa real student with worthy ambitions. It is a certainty that he will not be long in making life worth while. I' 3" MARY G. ROTTNBR Glee Clubg Sigma Gamma, Senior Club, East Knights "True blue, dependable is she, The kind we all would like to be." Mary has only been with us two years, but the school is radiant with her presence. Besides being very proficient in her studies, Mary finds plenty of time to participate in school activities. May fortune smile upon her. lu- RAYMOND R. SADLER Senior Clubg Track Teamg Physics Class "It is not wealth but wisdom that makes a 'man rich." p ""Ray3' is rich in wisdom, kind to all and given to earnest study. It has been a geniiiiierpleasure to us to have known him as a friendf We regret that the parting time has come but know that better things are in store for "Ray" We are looking forward to the near future when "Ray's" star of hope will rise to the zenith of success. Fifty-five ffi'-'fx ,IV 4,1 -Y nn i ' , Q Y Q tl , ,ig nowsiiii M 1, C, We A-sfpffff se - A l ,. .ff-A I f IRENE MARGARET SWER V1 East Knightsgjenior Club: .Glee ClU GRl11l11Q.:- "The b 'sliing beauties of a modest mardi' A Irene is a true-ffierid, and just full off fun when you get to know 1-uber. Herjfiiture is undecided, but we know she will make good- in anything She undertakes. . A gi, . 1 A 1 Q ii 'Y 15 'I 1 7 Q .. ...L .f .1-. .... 'V fi ADELAHJE HELEN SCHBIRICH Treasurer, Glee Cluhg Senior Clubg East Knightsg l Sigma Gammag Friday Night Civics Class l "A friend in need is a friend indeed." , , When you need a friend you need Adelaide, for she cares when , anyone is in distress. Knowing Adelaide as we do, it is no surf 1 prise to us that the nurse's profession is callingher. One with so much personal interest in others and so zealous in her endeavors . is hound to win man friends everywhere she oes Our loss is ' : y g . another's gain and we give Adelaide up for the greater good. ,I ' nv z N GEORGE H. SCHMITT 1 Sigma Beta, Senior Club "Man is his own star, and the soul that can render an honest and a perfect man, commands all light, all influence, all fate. -Y George is a great lover of sports. Track is his favorite and you ' can readily see that he is built for that sport. He is going to study dentistry. Of his success there is no doubt for he has the 'igof getting" element in him. Fiftyfsix Q --,........,.-. - . H. z9i.lf.,3llll ka-. - ""x.. GEORGE J. stil-INEIDER 'X Rosptum Staff, Physics Class df, i 11 Y Keen sense,.cdn1mon sense, and no 'room for nonsense. Once in a While success is reached through' sheer luck. George doesn't believe in fairies though, so he maintains, that honest endeavor, hard work and conscientious application spell "Success," East Night is confident that with such principles he vvill reach his chosen goal, the lirst step to which is the Liberal Arts course he is enrolling for at U. C. next year. y r I' ll T' rw 1 N . .,,, M... EL1zAEETH L. SCHRAND Senior Clubg East Knights, Sigma Gaminag Old Timersg Yuletide Dance Committee, PrefLenten Dance Committee, Pin and Ring Committeeg Rostrum Staff, Essay Contest "Laughing, stalking, never still, Ever bubbling like a rillf, Although this is Elizabeth's first year at East Night, having come from Withrow High School, everyone knows her by this time. To be sure wherever there was fun to be had or work to be done, Elizabeth was among the leaders. Too much credit cannot be given to you, Elizabeth, for you have been a credit to East Night and one of its greatest boosters. Your loyal support in all its ajifairs have made you many friends. lf l' jaw WILFRID R. SCHRODER - Sigma Beta, Senior Clubg East Knights, Boat Ride Committee "Things are not always what they seem." Here is some one who never seeks to attract attention but Who, nevertheless, is noted and admired as a most excellent student. Take heed all ye students of East Night, and follow his worthy example. F ifty-seven ',---s If X L DQ r Q lgjirx " l V19 tif JAMES A. SHAPER "Much wisdom often goes with fewest words." A ' "jim" does not court publicity, but seems to avoid it. HowevE, to keep out of the limelight is quite a difficult task for a chap with the ability and character he has. With all good qualities, he is sure to succeed. HOWARD J. Smsrrox-x "Musical in heart, soul and body." V Howard is known to his classmates as a genuine, good fellow, His cheerful willingness to help anyone at has made. him an East Night favorite. He is always gay at heaftsand ismusicallyi inclined. His musical inclination, howevgrg does not interfere' with his school work. He is a studious fellow and must be com- mended for his scholarship. The statement' has 'been made that he has a wonderful voice. We wonder ifhe will become a Caruso some day. r. JAMES CLARK SMITH "A still tongue makes a wise head." James talks little but studies and thinks much. One with so much determination and zeal for the right cannot fail to attain success. His quiet manner and pleasing disposition have won for him admiraf tion and many sincere friends. We wish him great distinction in his intended career as a chemical engineer. Fifryfeight , f 'C-WM A-rx. , ,f a . . . Xxx,- - .1 a:offrEe'w'r-il . lk.- "'n' ff 1 Ji t T. ...., . - -V '..' A- ' X - T ,.-' " X, '-..-3' lj' - f -.., A ,f PAUL J. STAPLETON President, Sigma Betag Senior Club, Old Timers Club, Pin and Ring Committeeg Class Oratorg Rostrum Staff, Physics Classg'Botany Classg Public Speaking Classg Boat Ride Committee- pu "Serious in work, merry in play." Paul is one of the outstanding Hgures of East Night, He, is Xa willing helper. He is always ready for a good time, but never did he forget his duties as a student. We are sorry to lose you, Paul, and wish you success. ' i HESTER STEPHENSON Senior Club "Shy as a violet, yet beautiful to behold." Hester is a shy, demure little maid who has only been with us for two years. During that time we are sure that she has made a host of real friends. Hester will not reveal her ambition, but we know there must be a particular "some one" lurking just around the corner. i' PETER STOFPEL President, Public Speaking Classg Business Manager, Rostrumg Senior Club, Sigma Betag Old Timers Clubg East Knightsg East Night Veterans, Boat Ride Committee "A nobler man ne'er walked the world, Let his name be what it may." "Pete" is our prize student. In addition to being one of the most prominent in school activities, his record in scholarship and attenf dance is not tarnished. His wonderful personality is another factor which accounts for his wide acquaintanceship in the school. "Pete" will continue his studies next year at U. C. We are sure that, once there, he will have a still greater chance to show his versatility. F ifty 'nine 411. Q-LPQ5TRh7LPll e A xx Xjf Q XXTT-TV-rj. XQARRY R. STRUCK "Firm and 'resolvelx sterling wov to gain I! Love and 're pect, isbgu, lt not st ' ain."l-T554 if 1 X . Q55- Harr 's firm resol ion Y, un r1 , ffo ve fhjitjlnii' pleasant hours East IN1ght. N' Q s, osen teac "Sai-hs career. .Wake novnis but some day we mgymsee a Ph., f'Uo'his na i ith youijfefforts anclt Eg-fgy, we know tliit' Pymir ,,mdwmmmmQmnngTM.x1ignA,, ,'.-. .' 1 23, 5 q 1 ' W ff 'fji 1 1 4 1 , N fl . ,Q if Ph"-' J l ' lima ' , -if iff .... , ,, ,1 ..,. N. M ,iq I' 3 1 Lf H. FB1iDiNAND BERNARD TQEBHE 'A " 7 'A Sl li 'A '7 East Night Yeteransg Public SPC3kiHgiAClSSQ5CI1i0I2'CllLlJn Q, 'g "It is a good thing to be rich, and a good tiling to but 1: is 4 batter thing zo be beloved ? . ., - A p soss siziifif-ii Y? Ferdinand is one of the most honorable ands 1 If W up miggmts ep 1 of East Night. His modest manner in the claQivddiIxSsHiSfEliveP'fiess i gf and wit at times when studies are fOfg0tg'Q1,l5-Will' lonibe rernem! ' f hered by those who know himg We are"sure, withjthese two ggpdt traits, he can not help but succeed. - ' ' N 1 -,. RQ' V V U if . 5,2 ' l ll , , A, ,L A -.-jj get 1:-'3' ig . EDWARD HENRY SAMUEL WALKER 'efffii 'Botany Class l C "A " 'tion-ira rival of 'his quest RJr.rkh0XjvQ:lge,,Ma,p tly neither will eyeg,termiastez"'VVe are not sure what he has in View for the "future, but all that we can do is to give him our heartiest wishes and hope that he will be as brilliant in his chosen profession as he is in the botany class. Sixty - vHere iswone of East Nights most interesting st ' ents, Hisjggbje.. --. 3-1-I-f iq,' few ir21.i 1 l it . -.- , .A 0 K K L 1, x " -' A' A X. CECELIA M. WESSENDARP Vice President, East Knightsg Sigma Gammag Class Vice Presidentg East Night V6t6fill1,S,giS6CYCt21fY, Old Timers Clubg Class Essayist "The rose'is fair but fairer is our Cecelia." Cecelia is one of East Night's most popular girls. Whenever there was a jolly crowd you could be sure to find "Cel" in the midst having a good time. Her support to every social affair was always a guarantee of its success. ,If we were able' to foretell Cecelials future there would be a bright outlook for her. f 4 RICHARD E. WILSON Class Presidentg Treasurer, Sigma Betag Football Teamg East Knightsg Old Timers Clubg Dance Committeeg Chairman, Boat Ride Committeeg Art Editor, Rostrumg Chairman, Pin and Ring Committee "Knowledge immortalizes itself." Our Class President is Efficiency personified. Besides being an outstanding student, he has found time to engage in almost every East Night activity in an important capacity and has earned the reputation of "putting things across" right. He is a ready worker in any project. "Dick" is on .the way to fame in the commercial art line. We wish you all the luck possible, "Dick", B, r, 1 .. MILDRED M. Wonarzl Saturday Chemistry Classg Friday Botany Classg Senior Clubg Sigma Gammag Old Timers Clubg Rostrum Staff 'LA11 equal mixer of good humor and sensible soft melancliolyfl MHdred's presence! enlivens the dullest moment. She has been coming to East Night for two years and has made a host of friends. Besides being a good student, she is very popular with her class' mates and takes an active part in all the social affairs of the school. Her ambition is to get the most out of lifeg we are sure she will have a good time in doing it. Sixtyfone , QRO5TP2L-YM " g cw 1.Y.T'ifL"-T--4,,i,.f',C, - -..ii.,...,-, 7,,,f I A .- . . - Gnome- J. WOLTERMAN Senior Clubg Sigma Betag P ysics Class I "Wise to resolve, and patient t erfor-rn." 'A . George has won gadmiration of .all for His fondnessiof brisk' conversation abo humorous events of everyday life. His friends are also impressedby the ability, sagacity, resourcefulness and xagernesrhe has shown in his studies. ,He contemplates studying' medicine in"the Wisconsin State University. We are sure that he- wgill'wDoIn.plish his purpose' and' will enjoy aibrilliant future. fg- Q '1 .,. ..,. -,-,,., RALPH G. WUEST Senior Clubg Sigma Betag East Knightsg Old Timers Clubg Fall Dance Cominitteeg Pin and Ring Committeeg Room Executiveg Public Speaking Classg Oratorical Contest: Rostrum Staffg Circula' tion Manager, Rostrumg Boat Ride Committee f' "His every deed was well done." V i During the two years Ralph has been with usg We have come to know him as a faithful, conscientiousstudent,-who has won the good will of all his classmates. Ralph intends to study journalism at U. C. next year,' and with his-ability We are sure he'll succeed in this work. Our best wishes go with youg Ralph. . A - in 1 ' i J .F L lf, . V, x F . 'lo-. RICHARD L. ZIMMERMAN Basket Ball Teamg Friday Night Chemistry Class ' "First in the jight and every graceful deed." "Dick" was a outstanding figure in the halls of East Night and his W size. and ability won for him quite a reputation in basket ball and football. He intends to continue his studies at some university. We wish you luck, "Dick," Sixty-two T 39.1955 xi 5 di' Q 0 V' " ' Tl ,X .-f I I -G . 1 711379 I , mmanvwirw . NE winter evening an old man sat before the fireplace. The fire was burning brightly, and as the smoke circled up the chimney, the old man's thoughts turned back toward his youth. Near him was his grandson, who was preparing his school work. Presently the boy asked, "Grandpa, did you ever study algebra and latin? Tell me about your high school days." The old man answered thought' fully, uYes, my lad, it was a long time ago, but it is still very clear in my mind. It was in 1925 when I entered East Night High. A better crowd of boys and girls could not have been found anywhere. We were rather shy at first but our timidity was overcome by our eagerness to learn and it was not long until we felt quite at home. "During the iirst year our studies took up most of our time. We were eager to learn about the new subjects that we had heard about, such as science, languages, mathematics and social studies. Our work kept us very busy during the first year. "Our vacation interrupted our work for a few short months, but we returned to school ready to go on with the second year's work. We were not the timid group that We had been the first year. We were disappointed to ind that some of our old friends did not return, but then there were new students and new acquaintances to take their places. Our work was not so difficult, so we found a little time to enjoy hikes, dances and parties. In May our work was again brought to a close and we enjoyed a few more months of vacation. "In September we returned to school as juniors. Uur work was getting more interesting. As juniors we took part in quite a few activities. Some of us engaged in athletics in order Sixtyfthree KP 1 1 . , laosmufml lf, v 0 1 EW to help strengthen the teams and build up strong bodies. Shortly before Christmas our "B" Grade Club was organized. It was this club that sponsored most of the social affairs during our junior year. Among the most important was the holiday dance and the famous "BfA" reception. You see, Grandson, this was a party at the close of the school term for the departing graduates." The old man of the Class of "29" puffed slowly on his pipe and then continued. "The following September we returned to school as seniors. This was the best of all of our school years. We were granted more privileges and we strolled through the halls with an air of importance that anyone could notice. Our senior club was formed and its officers elected. In like manner the senior boys, and senior girls organized their respective clubs. We had quite a few hikes which were always enjoyable. It was not long until the editor and business manager of our Rostrum were selected and we were assigned different duties on the staff of the Annual. It soon came time for our boat ride and as the seniors always sponsor this activity, we all helped to make the Moonlight of "29" one of East Night's best. In less than no time june arrived and, alas! we were graduates and the goal -we worked so hard to attain was near at hand. We were not sure whether we were glad or sorry. We were glad that we had finished this step in our education, but We regretted leaving our old school, leaving our principal, leaving the teachers who had worked with us through those four years. But we had often heard that all good things eventually come to an end, and with this thought in our mind we bid farewell to our principal, the teachers and our classmates. t "See here, Grandson, you better go on with your algebra problems and make a worth while history of your own school days. You have heard quite enough of mine," and with this, the old man struck a match to give his pipe a fresh light. WILFRID Sci-moons. EARL Lorrus. .441 .+. FX. Y Sixtyffowr I . . ., . rm- A v . ul ., 4. A .T "-" ' f". ..,....i ,wg-1 x a,,,e 1 as yi, 1 iw a ri z l lr, .F ' 1 ,L Q 1 - .N 5. L ,K I- ., . N March the twentyffifth, I finally decided to consult the mind specialist. Con- fronted with the task of writing the class prophecy, I had sat for hours, paper before me and pencil poised, but with no result. I was rapidly approaching the condition that heralds a nervous breakdown. "Run down-not enough sleepgsymptoms of insomnia and nervous collapse", I heard the doctor murmur. "Absolute restfno studyingwno concentration", he added. "But", I expostulated, "I must produce a prophecy for our Annual, regardless of conf sequences." "I have a new machine", mused the doctor, "which I have been waiting for some time to try on a willing patient. It possesses the power of inducing abnormal mental states, in parf ticular a complex condition in which the patient is able to integrate all his past experiences into a predication of the future." "I'm your man", I exclaimed. "But the danger", warned the doctor, 'Lyou may not return to normal." "I'1l take the chance", I insisted, and presently, with the aid of the doctor and two nurses, I was strapped into a machine which induced complete physical relaxation. A whirfr-rfr, darkness, a sinking sensation-and I found myself seated in my favorite chair in the drawing room of my house at Long Island City, gazing over the blue expanse of the neighboring Sound. Carroll, the butler, interrupted my reverie with the announcement that Mr. Stanley Kamp, a capitalist, wished to see me. The name seemed familiar, and presently I was greeting my old classmate, "Stan", whom I hadn't seen for ten years. After persuading him to stay for dinner, I asked for news of the Cincinnati district. Sixty'-five G Q! Lffla ' QE2U5'lTE'2lflT'll rw' are 'a He informed me that "Pete" Stoffel, after acting as prosecutor in the airftraflic court, has settled down to private practiceg that Mitchell Goldberg is operating two stores in Dayton: that Thomas Cangany is probate judge, and that Alma Fleck has an embroidery "Shoppe" on Fourth St. In the course of a recent trip to Buffalo, "Stan" had met Nicholas Julian and his wife, form- erly Anna Herberg, who were honeymooning at Niagara Falls, and who told him that john Baidoff is proprietor of the Fishffry Restaurant, that "Ed" Greenwald is making money in the jewelry business, and that "Bob" Davis has succeeded his father as president of the Davis Tailoring Company. In Buffalo, "Stan" had heard the celebrated quartet consisting of Howard Shelton, Lloyd Pryor, George McDannold, and Walter Leach. "Stan" remained at my home for the night, and in the morning, we drove to New York, where, leaving "Stan" to his own devices, I made my way to the National Investment Company offices. Here I met Milton Eckhoff and "Ed" Fasold, president and vice president, respectively, of the organization. We decided to go to the New York Stock Exchange, and then have dinner at the club. As we were getting out of a cab, we were astonished to meet "Bill" Hesselbrock, who was attending a convention of the International Aeronautical Society, and who informed us that "Dave" Glisson, "Art" Green, Henry Hensgen, and Leonard Kuyper were also at the convention. Wesley Milligan, Lester Mohlman, and "Bill" had just formed a company at Detroit to manufacture a new type of motor invented by Elmer Fischer, and to build large cabin planes. Irwin Harrison, Otto Beiting, and George Schmitt are members of the sales force. Cur meeting was of short duration, since "Bill" had to return to Detroit. After his departure, we went directly to the main floor of the Exchange, where much enthusiasm was being manifested over the recent rise in Consolidated Gas Es' Electric stock. We were all glad to see this, as the company is controlled by Melvin Achtermeyer, Chester Carson, Boris Dunsker, Clay Gillett, and George Hanlein, Jr. The stock of the Joseph Massel Clothing Company was also active. Later, at the club, I spied "Joe" Schlosser, who is now selling shampoo and massage cream to tonsorial artists. We were all glad to see "joe" because association with barbers had given him a goodly supply of gossip. "Dick" Baumgartner, we learned, is in the real estate businessg "Bob" Geldreich is selling radiosg Marian Douglas is running an artcraft shop, and Melvina Karper is president of the Woman's City Club in Cincinnati. Mahlon Robb, now a builder of modern homes, has married Cecelia Wessendarp, whom we a-ll remembered for her cheerful spirit. Paul Stapleton and his wife, formerly Florence Linder, are now on a tour of the West Indies. After dinner, I had an engagement at the Reardon Hotel, which is owned by Maurice Reardon and operated by Clifford Roland. As I entered the lobby, I met "Dick" Wilson and his appealing wife, formerly Mae Poertner. They were waiting to embark for an extended tour in Europe. They informed me that Mary Kennedy is an exclusive modiste in Paris, that Theresa Kolmschlag is a designer of women's clothes, and employs Lulu Mary Sixty-six Q Q . 3,-:":' s --X J, .QIISTLP lflff ' .a x -- ,a--1 I , ---. .....,., ,.....,-..... ,...... ......... F' w 045' 7' 1' Lorenz, Mary Rottner, and Irene Salzer as models. Feeling that I had transacted enough business for one day, I returned to my palatial home. For three weeks I looked out upon the Sound and corrected proofs of my latest novel. Then I received a call from 'LBill" Hesselbrock, who wanted me to fly to Detroit with him for the weekfend. During the flight, "Bill" told me that he had learned from "Joe" Halloran, a missionary, that Harry Benge is preaching socialism in Honolulu, that Carl Aufdermarsh is now an interior decorator, and that james Shafer has an antique shop in Cleveland. Raymond Sadler has made a great hit in his latest "Talkie", with the aid of his leading lady, Mildred Woertz. Within four hours, we had reached the landing field in Detroit. As our plane taxied to a stop, another came rolling along very close to us. Presently six young ladies and the pilot emerged from the fuselage. They proved to be "Herb" Honnigford, who piloted the plane, and Misses Vera Elizabeth Baugh, Violet D. Bittman, Kathryn Branigan, Anna Marie Gilligan, Ruth Lutz, and Adelaide Scheirich, all on the way to a teachers' convention in Montreal. This was a fortunate meeting, since the plane landed only to take on fuel. However the party did have time to take lunch with us, since we were able to locate a restaurant right on the field. From the usual exchange of news, we learned that Edith Cooper is an expert masseuse, banishing wrinkles from ugly faces, that James Clayborne has a dryfcleaning establishment, and that "Bill" Herberg is doing a line business in oysters and fish at his stand in Findlay Market. "Betty" Schrand is doing quite well at selling shoes and spats. Wilfrid Schroder, an osteopath, has a large following of "old girls" who wish to be slender and frail. As we were about to leave the restaurant, "Art" Jacobs walked in. He had just completed a new type of motor coach in his plant at Flint, and was eager to demonstrate it to us. He had recently met Richard Zimmerman, Physical Director at New York University, who had been selected to supervise the training of athletes on the Olympic Track Team for the com' ing meet at Copenhagen. Since a number of former East Night athletes are on the team, Coach Zimmerman had engineered plans for a farewell dinner to be tendered the athletes in Cincinnati. Since this would afford a good opportunity for "Art" to demonstrate his new coach, he decided, on the spot, to drive to Cincinnati and to pick up those of the Class of '29 who live in the towns on the way. I invited myself to go along. Cn the date set, "Art" arrived in Detroit with his coach, and I had to admit that it was the finest I had ever seen. Built like a battleship as to strength, and like a palace as to comfort, it is driven by a 250 horsepower motor designed by Otto Huber. Our first stop was at Toledo, where we were to pick up Frederick Huppertz, who is now a renowned surgeon. As soon as he had boarded our leviathan on wheels, he told us that he had received a letter from Mino de Guzman, who is representing the Goodyear interests in the Philippine Islands, also that George Mehring is getting rich by operating a fleet of taxicabs in Duluth. Sixty seven , .il ,teiosiraiirfln I A C O 4 - "1 7 , ,. QQ Qi? Q71-' f At Findlay, Elizabeth Meyer, now a comic sketch artist, and Hester Stephenson, the famous authoress, joined our party. At Springfield, we picked up three more of our class' mates: Ralph Wuest, feature writer, Philip Wallace, dealer in old bottles, and George Wolterman, Jr., a popular stage comedian. Our next stop was at Dayton, where "Bob" Meehan, swimming champion of the United States, Annie Mae Newkirk, who operates a millinery shop, and George Schneider, a college professor, joined us. Upon our arrival in good old Cincy, we checked in at the new Patton Hotel, which is owned by Curtis Patton, and made the necessary preparations for the evening. The front page of the TimesfStar informed us that the following athletes were to represent the United States at Copenhagen: Charles Klekamp, Edward Bischoff, john Jercher, Aaron Beran, "Bill" Blakley, Earl Loftus, Harry Ross, and "Bill" Meyers. After a short talk by john Kaldy, toastmaster, dinner was served under the supervision of Lucille Brown and Edward Walker, famous for their catering service, assisted by Rosie Jackson, Mary Helen Porter, and Savannah Estella Patton. We were entertained by Estelle Kinney and her jazz orchestra. During the evening, I talked with Hilda Andriot, now a nurse at johns Hopkins Hospital, Gilbert Decker and Frank Dorr, president and secretary, respectively, of the United Fruit Auction Company, and Marion Landherr, ingenue of the local stock company. Norris Gates, the philanthropist, however, had the most news. Some time before, Norris had organized an East Night Club in Pensacola, Florida, and had made his own mansion headquarters for the club meetings. Among the members enrolled are Andrew McGimsey, chemical engineer, and his wife, formerly Mary Carroll, Clementine Hurley, who has come into a fortune, and who likes Florida because of the beach life, George Kopp, Frank Hagedorn, Walter Kleeman, Ferdinand Toebbe, and john E. Wolff, who are engaged in making Florida cyclone-proof, Adelaide Maas, society woman, Milford Kist and his wife, the former Eleanor Rudman, who are operating a confectionery, Richard McDonald and Beatrice McDonald, who, as the Brin of McDonald E97 McDonald, are selling submerged building lots. Occasional visitors, Norris informed me, are James Monhollen, who is building landing islets in the Atlantic, John Mueller, importer of Manila cigars, Harry Signer, a minister, Chester Placke, an auctioneer, Walter Porter, a politician. Bertha Shepherd, I learned, is designing bathing costumes for the elite of Palm Beach, Harry Struck and the former Helen Tiefel have a souvenir stand at Miami Beach, Irwin Zwerin and Estel Brooks, in the role of life guards, have rescued many drowning maidens. The entire membership of the club had turned out, recently, to witness a battle royal between james Smith and "Billy" Miller for the heavyweight championship. Norris's voice changed abruptly, and when I awoke, the doctor was murmuring: "Afraid he wasn't going to come back-had a long dream-enough for ten prophecies-". NELSON RBINHOLD RAYMOND KBEN Sixtyfeight ms 4' ,,.. Q ..............:. ii ,, Y , .X fa ..........u'! O , lag- y f .ugggl just 'ENT' . East Night QA Playletj "Classmates, rest we here a little, While our life is yet at momg Pause, and voice the new emotions, That of this glad hour are born." Characters: Principal, Faculty and Students of East Night High School. Place: East Night High School. ACT 1. Scene 1. Auditorium of the School, Sept. 1924. Many students, eager to master the task before them, enter the auditorium, which,is soon filled to overflowing. Mr. Schwartz QThe Principaljf-It is a great pleasure to see so many assembled here to- night. In welcoming you, let me say that I hope your enthusiasm will not wane as the weeks go by, and that standing room will continue to be at a premium during the auditor- ium sessions throughout the year. Now I shall assign you to classes as quickly as possible. Be prompt, therefore, in passing to the rooms assigned, where you will report again to' morrow night ready for recitations. ' First Year Student.-'It sounds like work ahead, I think I'l1 leave. Fifth Year Student.-This is my fifth year and I haven't found it so difficult. Good times, such as the school dances afford, and other diversions relieve the monotony of study. You had better stay, for I know you'll like it. lThe students follow the others our of the auditoriumj Scene 2. A class room two weeks later. Two first year boys are conversing. Student 1.-I have begun to like East Night, haven't you? Student 2.-Indeed I have! Although it is difficult for me to come after working all day, I manage somehow to get here on time every night. Student 1.-So do I, and I intend to master the contents of these books, as well as trying out for football. Scene 3. A class room on the closing night, May 1925. Student 1.-Finally the last night of our first year has come! One Hfth of the task has been mastered! What a pity that some of our classmates dropped out before mastering it. They should have remained. Student 2.-MYes, and didn't the time pass quickly? It seems like no time at all since that first night last September when Mr. Schwartz addressed us in the auditorium. Student 1.-MDoesn't it make you feel great to see your name in print and to have your picture in the Annual? Student 2.-I should say it does and I shall always treasure my copy of the Annual. lThe students depart with the others, hoping to meet again next yearj ACT 2. Scene 1. A class room, September 1925. Many last year's students have returned. Teacher.-Please remember, that, having had one year of foreign language, you must con- tinue it this year. If you took Latin last year, list Latin 2 now, in electing subjects for the year. Student 1.-Did you hear that,-Latin? The first year Latin was hard enough. I wonder what the second year will be. Student 2.-Caesar this year, I am sure, and how we'll have to study! Sixtyfnine M.. , .. Y Y..... - .Y 1- i. .- ,-1,-H ,,,., N ff. f-N5 Ili., . . .ASS . .gli-l-'iQ5TI':f?lll?'lj tri'-'X Scene 2. Entrance hall of the school just after the Christmas holidays. Student 1.-Well, it was hard getting back after that lovely vacation! Student 2.-Yes, it was rather hard. just think, midfyear exams come in a few weeks. Did you study during your vacation? Student 1.-Yes, I did, you know I had to, with Latin getting harder every day. Student 2.-There's the bell-7:25! We must hurry to class. Scene 3. A class room, May 1926. Student 1.-The lon drag is over now and our second year completed. Student 2.-It's goog to have rounded out another year, but the closing makes me rather sad, for I do like coming to night school. Student 1.-If you feel that way about it, you ought to attend summer school. Student 2.-A Hne idea! I'll do as you suggest and earn an extra credit before next fall. CAII students leave thebuilding, happy in me thought of having gained another victory.J ACT 3. ' Scene 1. A class room, September 1926. Teacher.-Now that every one has an election card, please mark your subjects for the year according to directions. Student 1.-Let me seeg it's going to be tough sledding this third year with the subjects I am going to take. Student 2.-Say, have you noticed that most of our chums have returned? We won't be lonesome anyhow. Student 1.-Yes, I noticed several of them as I came in. There! the teacher is talking to us. QTbe teacher marks O. K. on the election cards and dismisses the studentsj Scene 2. Auditorium of school, one week later. Mr. Schwartz is explaining the rules, especially the necessity of being prompt. Student 1.-Pay attention, you are now getting the set of rules and regulations for the year 192627. Student.-Yes, but that doesn't mean you and me. This speech is for the benefit of the freshies. You can pick out all the freshies in the audience. See how rigid and scared they appear. Student 1.-Why razz the freshies? You were in their shoes once. Student 2.-I know it. But listeng we are being told to pass to our recitation rooms. Scene 3. May 1927. On the steps outside the main entrance of the school. Student 1.-We went over the top again! Student 2.-I'll say we did and now for a long rest until the next encounter with studies. ACT 4. Scene 1. September 1927. CWithin the walls of East Night is heard the sound of gay voices. Old acquaintances are being renewed.J Student 1.-I am so glad to see you again. Isn't it great to get back to East Night? Student 2.-You said it, and-Oh! hello there, Jeannette, come over and join usg you certainly are looking fine. You have to rush to the office? All right,-see you later. Student 1.-She is your old girl friend, isn't she? Student 2.-Cut out the nonsense. just because I took her to the Boat Ride last year is no reason why you should kid me about her. She is as fond of study as of play. Student 1.-I know that. joking aside, I wonder how I am going to make the grade this year. It will be harder for me than last year, because I must take a subject on Friday night and one on Saturday afternoon also. Student 2.-I have no extra subjects to take, but I shall have Glee Club once a week before school as last year, and I hope to be a member of the orchestra again. Scene 2. May 1928. fThere is a sudden ringing of the school bells and as the doors are thrown open throngs of students make their exit. The two studious friends emerge.J Student 1.-I thought we never would get out of that throng of students. Seventy ,,fQ1r1. mam-- 'I"1'X. A ,f 1-1. 'L I SPN. . ....... .... . . .. . . i , ,, , 1 ..- .. , XM x- X vs . - N ,ff Student 2.-Well, how were the exams? Student 1.-These last three were stiff, but I know that I passed in all of them because I answered everything and took my time. Student 2.-My exams were not so diiiicult, I had reviewed thoroughly and I feel conf fident of good grades. Student 1.-Do you realize that we have only one more year to attend East Night? We are getting old and don't know it. Student 2.-Yes the time has gone by quickly and we shall soon be seniors, doing our part to uphold the traditions of the School. A ACT 5. Scene 1. School Auditorium, September 1928. CAmong the assembled students it is not hard to pick out the seniors. They walk in as if they owned the place, chests stuck out, and with a look of importance beaming on their faces.J Student 1.-Hi! john, Charley, Harry,-Oh, Hello! Mary, Agnes, did you have a nice vacation? Group.-Oh, we had a delightful time. Student 2.-This is the last year and we must make it a success. Student 1.-There's George, I wonder if he will be our class orator. He was the best one in our Public Speaking class last year. Student 2.-And he is talking to Dorothy, who, by the way, writes such splendid composif tions. She stands a big chance of success in the Essay Contest. fThe conversation is discontinued as Mr. Schwartz steps on the platform to address the student bodyj Scene 2. The school in November 1928. The mighty,routine is on,Hstudies intermingled with social activities,-everywhere the seniors are busy rushing around. Student If-This is getting tough and exams coming on. Student 2.-Yes, but before long Christmas holidays come, and Oh, what a life-saver! Scene 3. The school in the Spring of 1929. CNow for the final stretch, and how the seniors are working! Every night they besiege Mr. Schwartz with "I have two credits in this, three in that," and so on, "shall I be able to graduate?" Finally everything is straight' ened out. It is the day when reports and annuals are distributedj Student 1.-Mary, please write your name on this page of my Annual,-John, just put your blot here. Student 2.-Oh, Harry, I want yours before my pages are all covered. Student 1.-Well, we have now completed that first great step in life. Student 2.-At last, we are entitled to the High School Diploma. Scene 4. Music Hall, June 1929. fThe auditorium is gradually being filled with the par' ents and friends of the proud young people you may see backstage, fixing themselves up.j Student 1.-I surely will be glad when this is over. Student 2.-Oh, don't be so nervous. You are not the only one who has to march out there. Student 1.-Boy, I hope I don't spy my sister in the front row, because she said she would make me burst out laughing. Student 2.-If that is the case, put a handkerchief in your mouth. That will keep you out of that danger. Student 1.-fAs they march to the stage to receive diplomas,-Doesn't every one look fine? Student 2.-I should say they do, and what a great success this is! Student 1.-Everything is over now, and I fear I am going to miss East Night. Student 2.-I feel the same way, but we have succeeded in this and we must continue to succeed in greater things, for we are starting out in life now with a good foundation. ANNA HERBERG HARRY CARROLL JOSEPH HALLORAN Seventyfone Q Qgaosirszw-J H The Architecture of Life Class Essay HE study of architecture reveals the spirit of man. It is an index of civilization. The sagging roof of the Chinese pa oda reveals the worship of ancestors who lived in sagging tents. The stratigcation of architecture in India reveals the ageflong caste system of that country. The Roman arch of the Coliseum reveals the strength of the Roman Empire. The beauty of the Parthenon reveals the aesthetic spirit of the Greeks. The Gothic arch reveals the spirit of our ancestors who worshipped first under the cathedral arch of the forest. The plainness of the Puritan Church reveals the simplicity and sternness of the Puritan life. The varied architecture of to'day reveals the eclectic spirit of our age which borrows the ideals of all people. There is another type of architecture no less significant. It is the architecture of the soul. By it we can judge the individual. That is the architecture of which I speak. The foundation of all substantial living is character. Character conducts us into a region of vital personal forces. It indicates the degree in which man possesses creative, spiritual energy, and is the exact measurement of his real ability. His understanding and sensibility may play with thoughts and ideals of goodness, but character is the real center and heart that prompts living ideas and living deeds. Character is, therefore, an expression of no particular quality or faculty, but of a whole nature. The quality which most distinguishes a man of character from a man of passions and opinions is persistency. Persistency is the quality which enables a man of character to stand by his guns in face of all adversity. This quality is the measure of the force insepara- ble in character, and is the secret of the confidence placed in a man of character, such as the confidence of a soldier in his general, a party in their leader, a people in their statesman. When a young man leaves his school or college to take his place in the world, it is necessary that he be something, as well as know something. It will take little experience to teach him that what he really knows is little more than what he is. When he comes in contact with stern and stubborn problems, which beset his entrance into practical life, he will find that character is the foundation of all power. What shall be the superstructure built upon character? It is not enough to be good, we must be good for something. Let us build a story of sound intelligence. Let our building be a temple of knowledge. Knowledge or education is not only the training of life, but life itself. The aim of an educaf tion is to develop in a student all the essential qualities and virtues, make him master of himself, mentally, physically, and morally, help him to appreciate and value only the good and to discard the bad, and prepare him for a complete living. In other words, education enables him to take his place in the great world of life and action, as a unit in a complete order. Education considers the present as well as the future of the individual. It drills him to solve successfully the problems which occur in his daily life. An educated man can make his livin in a less arduous way than the laborer, for as he climbs the ladder of knowl' edge, he will End that he meets less and less competition, because of this very knowledge. The best joys of life are intellectual. These, however, cannot be appreciated without knowledge. This is the great benefit of education, it gives us a better understanding of all the beauties surrounding us. Without knowledge we cannot find happiness, save in material comforts, which are not joys in the real sense of the word, because they cannot satisfy the soul. Sevcntyfrwo r,....... ....,.x , I FCLCJSTHX-lT'J F fi .rr -W-me Q n .......- QT! 'N .Fw 1:37 r ..-. ......-. .... . . ci i... Knowledge is the magic key which opens to us the gates that lead to Fields Elysian. It enables us to enjoy the richness and beauty of the poetry of Keats, Spencer, Wordsworth, and Shakespeare. It gives us a better understanding of the music of great composers, endows us with a keen appreciation of the great artists, and gives us an insight into the philosophy of all ages. They who have no understanding of these masterpieces have missed a glimpse of paradise as it is given us here on earth. The upper story of our structure, capping character and intelligence shall be the story of service. Here the true purpose of all building is revealed. The best service is that built upon character and wisdom. Service is the greatest word in the English language. Service, when functioning in its best sense, could set at rest the world's problems. It is because of its tremendously vital import to the needs of our present day problems, that I repeat, it is the greatest word in our language. I do not mean the service which serves self, I mean service in its altruistic meaning, the service that labors for the interest of others, that bestows a benediction. It can be readily understood that men who possess character and wisdom are the men who give service to the utmost of their power. Take a man in the humblest position. Let him work simply with an eye on the clock and an eye to his wage, and how far does he advance? But let him work with an idea as to what can be done with that position for the good of his employer, irrespective of clock and wage, and almost from that moment he rises above his fellowmen. Service not only pays in dollars and cents, but also is the revelation of char' acter, ability and knowledge. George Washington, dedicated his knowledge and his character to the service of his country and helped generations which followed him by the service he rendered. Abraham Lincoln was the embodiment of service. No darker days ever came to a man than those which came to him, yet, consecrating his wisdom and character to his country and God he rendered the sublimest service. The spirit of service is not dead. It is alive tofday as never before. Service is the real acid test of social worth. There are men of industry who serve, there are professional men who serve, there are statesmen who serve, there are workingmen who serve, there are countless organizations dedicated to social welfare. In spite of the apparent materialism of our age, there is alive tofday a spirit of service such as the world has never known. To serve others is to live forever. One may rest from his labors, but his works shall follow him. Build thee more stately mansions, O my soul, As the swift seasons roll! Leave thy lowfvaulted past! Let each new temple, nobler than the last, Shut thee from heaven with a dome more vast, Till thou at length art free, Leaving thine outgrown shell by life's unresting sea. CECBLIA M. WBSSENDARP. Seventy-three .CTQTIZ-. ,-tn.osrnUMl , Fl .Y- ' - 3+ - 2 L- T""4f 7 C- , .,+.-..,, ....... 9 American Ideals Class Ovation HAT are those ideals by which every true American citizen is distinguished? Briefly, those ideals are the essential characteristics of the American people. But the question follows, what are these essential characteristics? What does America stand for among the nations of the earth? The answer to these questions is readily found in an understanding of the fundamental principles of our govern- ment. These are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. It was for these same principles that our forefathers deserted the land of their birth and came to this countryg it was for these same principles that they threw off the yoke of King George III and declared themselves independent, it was for these same principles that they inserted in the Declaration of Independence these words: "We hold these truths to be selffevidentg that all men are created free and equalg that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights, that among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness." The fathers, not always having been blessed with these rights themselves, resolved that their children and their children's children should not want for them. And America has been true to the promise she had made to her children. For with these prinf ciples in view, America has become what she is to-day-the patron of these ideals. Let us consider for a moment just how much meaning there is in these essential principles. Life! What will not a man give for his life? Life is a possession supremely sweet and dear. A man will hold to his worldly possessions with a tenacious grip, but these he will unhesif tatingly relinquish when life is at stake. Life is not only a blessing, but it is a rightful possession. The crime for which the greatest punishment is inflicted in America, is the crime of taking life. American ideals not only recognize the right of man to live, but they aim to make life worth living by giving him the boon of liberty. Liberty means more than life itself, for life without liberty is void of pleasure and happiness. Life is dear and living is sweet, but life will be given willingly for the maintenance of liberty. American ideals enunciate the principle that all men are created free and equal. The history of our republic is but a development of that principle. More than a million lives have been given, more than a million noble careers have been stopped before fairly begun, more than a million homes have been saddened, that liberty might be won and preserved to mankind. The tree of liberty is native to the soil of America and is older than the nation itself, since it first sprang up in the hearts of the nation's founders. The pursuit of happiness does not mean merely a search for pleasure, or a life with only pleasure as its object. But, fellow students, a man is happiest when following his own inclinations. In America we all have the right of exercising our own powers and receiving in compensation what we are capable of earning. Here is a man whose soul is wrapped up Scvcntyffour ,- -,iii 7- Q-, .L .. vs ,,, , '-32fl5iTHlilFfl il ,ug . .. - . -, ,fn . ....-..-..- .....-.. .,A, .. ..., , ,Nivz V? FI. I, f,, i.,. . in art, another is absorbed in music, one prefers a mercantile life, another chooses an agricultural life. But whether it be music or art, authorship or agriculture, each citizen of America may exercise the privilege of selecting his vocation. In this country every one is allowed to pursue the course he desires. Fellow students, our country is large, our resources are great, and there is a wide field in which to work, with a just recognition of every man's social, political, industrial and religious rights. To put this into the words of Emerson, "America is another word for opportunity." Here every advantage for the pursuit of happiness is open. America does not limit these essential principles of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness to the people residing within her own borders, because the ideal of America is to teach its lesson to the enlightened nations of the earth. Every other nation recognizes these characteristics of the American people and those wonderful traits which signalize the American nation. American ideals steer wide of selfishness. The principles of American citizens are not reserved for Americans alone. It is true that America fosters tenderly her own sons and daughters, but she also extends her embracing arms to the oppressed of every nation. She has reached across the water, which lies between our own dear land and the Island of Cuba, and rendered assistance to those starving and struggling people, she has broken the oppressor's rod in Hawaii and in the Philippines. It is true that brave hearts of her loyal sons have ceased beating. Gnce happy homes, in the North, and in the South, in the East and in the West have been darkened with sadness. Gallant boys who left home in bright uniforms have come back wrapped in the flag and in the icy sheet of death. All these sacrifices have been cheerfully made that the principles which underlie our nation and vouchsafe our freedom and protection might be given to the people of other lands. It is this altruistic spirit, this willingness to help a downtrodden nation, that other nations must recognize in America as American ideals. It was those American ideals that stained the heights of San Juan and braved the fires at Santiago. It was those ideals that bid defiance to death and danger from Spanish shells and the dread diseases which lurk in the lowlands of the islands. Those ideals were again present in the Argonne Forest and St. Mihiel. These American ideals stand ready tofday not only to teach but to put into practice every word in that glorious Declaration of Independence. American ideals, therefore, guarantee to every man the right to live, the boon of liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. With these truths so plainly in mind we are proud to say we are Americans. There is no grander title than that of an American citizen, Ours is a country known over the whole earth as the "land of the free and the home of the brave." "This nation,"in the language of Abraham Lincoln, "was conceived in liberty and dedi' cated to the proposition that all men are created free and equal." Let us hold sacred these ideals and see that they are guaranteed to all our citizens. PAUL J. STAPLETON. Seventy fjive Seventyfsix Sevenryfscven ,XX ,-.S- 1-35- csaosirregiagfp A 11 6-,ix Q-Q fx 0 The Farewell of the Class of '29 we, the Seniors of 1929, near the close of our night high school career, we look back over the four years with a considerable amount of pleasure. We came into East Night, awed, timid and afraid. The first year, we slowly but surely threw off these yokes and straightened our backs and raised our heads a little. The next year we gained a little more confidence, the third year a little more and finally, as seniors we are quite the leaders of this band of "Crusaders" for truth and knowledge. The three words, "Loyalty," "Determination" and "Perseverance," inscribed on our bn' ner, and the pass word, "I will," for four years have been the guide and inspiration of our senior class. We have taken "modesty" as one of our virtues and with that, as a foundation, have made our history, using hard work as the building material for our structure. Ever realizing our responsibility for the future, we have marched on to new heights and a greater knowledge of our duty as citizens of a great country. The untiring efforts and the outstanding patience of our teachers and principal have been, and always will be, highly appreciated and remembered by all members of the senior class. Our thirst for knowledge has brought many of us long distances to school, under diificulties. Those who have undergone hardships are to be appreciated by those of us who have not had such trials. Truly, I think these people have been a help and an inspiration to the rest of us. Because of this thirst then, these students have been shining stars, who will be lights to guide other feet in the future, for after all, our lives are but patterns for others- will they be good patterns, or will they be blackened by pettyf faults? Those who have gone before have partially paved the way for us, so, we hope, we have paved the way for those who follow. ' Let it not be thought that our life at East Night has been all work and no play for that would make students dull folks. Indeed, our experience here has been most happy. What would we have done without the friendships, those true friendships, that we have created here? The senior class has been one big happy family. Each student has been of some help to another, either consciously or unconsciously. Consequently, we have been happy together. Our four years have passed too quickly, and as the time draws near for us to sever our con' nections, we are sad, though happy. We are leaving East Night, we have reached one goal, and are but passing on to attain greater and worthier heights. So, East Night, as we pass on, may we be remembered and may we thank our devoted principal, Mr. Schwartz, and the faculty, for their guidance and inspiration through the happy years. Mr. Schwartz, Faculty and Schoolmates, the Class of '29 bids you farewell. Hssrizn STBPHENSON. Seventyaeight 1 : AST 4' A599 BGOK III The Classes X fl ,-L45 ,,Qf2LO57T'FZ1W'll M ew A xffi? 'W s- ' Those East Night Classes NE warm summer evening a belated traveler was driving rapidly down a winding road that led directly into the small village of Sunbury. As he approached, he could see hundreds of lights, driving their tiny beams into the oncoming dark' ness. The traveler was interested, so he parked his car on a side street and went to find out what was going on. He had not gone far when he came to a large tent. A carnival was in town. Standing on a high platform before the entrance of the tent was a large man with a very red face. He was dressed in a checkered suit, black patent leather shoes and a brown derby. The gentleman was shouting at the top of his voice to a great crowd of people who had gathered from all parts of the surrounding country. In the language of his profession this gentleman is called a "Barker". It is his business to tell the world what is in the tent. The traveler became interested in the "Barkers" dialogue. Soon he had purchased a ticket and was on his way into that land of mystery, the secrets of which had been sold to him for the small price of twentyffive cents. It is the business of the "Barker" to tell the world what is in the tent. It is my business to tell the world about the five classes of students that we have in East Night High School. On the next few pages, dear readers, you will see the Senior Class-I say Class, for that is just what they are-the class of the school. We know it and they admit it. If you bend over and inspect them closely, you will see the magnetic rays of personality that radiate from their frank and open countenances. This, my friends, can be gained only through the contacts afforded by our great East Night. On the pages following the senior groups, dear reader, you will discover our juniors. I say juniors, for that is just what they are, the juniors of East Night. They are juniors in knowled e, juniors in age, juniors in experience, and juniors in ability. Look closely, my friends, Ear next year you will never recognize them. After a junior becomes a senior, the head becomes too large for the body. What comes before a junior? Answer: A sophomore. Wrong! A prefjunior. A pre- junior is, by definition, one who comes before a junior, not before in knowledge or imporf tance, but before in grade. A good look at this grou will leave you in a quandary. It is interesting to speculate upon what percent of them will appear on the senior picture of 1931. Sophomores! The Sophomores, my reader, will be the next group that you will see. Notice the lack of finish, the lack of personality rays that so overwhelmed you when the senior picture came before your eyes. The "old moldern, East Night, will have his hands full when he attempts to prepare this group for the struggles of life. just a minute! Please, Mr. Reader, do not pass this one by. In the fifth and last group you will see the lowly freshmen. Some are fresh, some are timid, and some are bold. If you canlt be sure of your opinion, just give them your good wishes for a happy and successful journey through East Night. Here you are, Boys and Girls, the ticket office is open. You can get the mysteries of knowledge, the prestige, the selffconndence and the added earning power of a high school education, all for the price of a little effort and a few leisure hours. YOU CANT AFFORD TO MISS IT Eighty-:wo Q Cl 111Iil SIE Q URS X X a Q Q2 6 . V ,.- .YYY , ' , X . ., .Nc D1 +1 1"N lb. A V 'i J '.' x x . rd X .y K ,Q '!, ' ,. Y H r in H.imm.inn Schmitt Outfall Hcnsucn jcrclicr l r rttr B iidoll n Qclmltr G--ldrcich Dun' O. Bmwn lmkn Di i H L d Il ii x r Aiililcrlnmsh Sclirmlcr XX'ixcst Biltrmn Erpenlwrk l Bri x 1 Room 318 ALMA M. Wuiasrf Teacher lvlelvin Achtermeyer Curl Aufdermarsh john Baidolf Edwzird Bischoff Violet Bittmzm Elmer Bodmzm john Brown Otho Brown Roy Davis Frank Dorf Robert Erpenheck Rohert Geldreich Theodore Gordon Eiglityffour Frank Hagedorn Joseph Hallorzin Elmer Hammunn Henry Hensgen Wilbur Insko john .lercher Adelaide Maas Allen Outcalt Walter Porter Chester Rodgers George Schmitt Wilfrid Schroder Theodore Schulte , .,,-f 1 X -,....,-g. . i t,, ,, 4 1-fwiiiri fi A .iv '1 ' .,,. ., ' S. . L x ,ff ae llruwn lil-rsscxilwriiegge Barrel Weidig Hurlwrg Schumer Ung lan r Twrh Etklwtl Uiaxxlcv licllerscn Zimmermann h ii in l Srhxwrt: Stub Brenner Alun: Ynrk Sadler Dai n r llcr'l'eI'u Pwr lnslwcp lnimllivrr Pnlxllnann ROOM 319 HAROLD E. INSKEEP'-"fTC11Cl1ffT Anna Male Adkins Alex Bartel Joseph Bellersen joseph Berssenhruegge Iviartin Breitner Henry Brown Charles Crawley Lauretta Crowley Harry Dapper MiltO11 bl. Eckhoif Anna Herlwerg Vllilliam Herherg Ivlarion Landherr Elizabeth Pohlmann Theresa Post Raymond Sadler Cyril A. Schinner Lawrence Schmidt Elizaheth Schrand Jack bl. Schwartz Sterling G. Staggs Elizabeth Toth Vllilliam Ungeheuer Alberta Ward Raymond Warner Edward Weidig Rena WlU2lI1S Kermit E. York Richard Zimmermann Erghtyffve .,.?, .. x "" .. 'W . Vxllwljui Xl' 3 , x V f .F-,v. : - x ., . --x R Earl Born Schubert Fox Carson McG1msry Kramer Nichaus Elmer llorn Kalmlmtl Andes Back jackson Bnhncnkanipcr Wolf Gross Slxwrlcn Rvmerispcrgcr Guclker Nieman Fisfhcascr D Frmin ROOM 320 HERBERT CuELKERf'l'eacl1er Elva Andes Hilda Back Walter Bohl james Bohnenkamper Earl Born Elmer Born Chester Carson Martin Copens Thomas D'Erminio Bertha Fine Marie Fischesser Douglas Fox Avesper Gipson Mitchel Goldberg Eighty-six Arthur Gross Rosie Jackson Herman Kahakoif Walter Kleeman George Kramer Andrew McGimsey Claudine Marshal Harry Michaelson joseph Niehaus Dorothy Nieman Margaret Remensperger Richard Schubert Emma Shorten John Wolf , , , .N -1-.--,'-1115 l l lr"l A l'wCl.'N1f'f..l, , l ' R . W1 xv- KW. -- -V X X. Yrs is Shafer Harrison Wolterman Fasold Kornhoff Stallo Meehan E. Walker de Guzman Monhollen Mehring Lorenz Wilson Loftus Jacobs R mlxn Wallace Kellar Blalrlcy Kist Patton Brown Hcsselbrock Honnigford Dunsker Bng Goss Gilllgan Mountliord A. Walker Woert: Schcxrich Dau h ROOM 323 ALFRED M. WALKER-Teacher Christian Bang William Blakley Edwin Brown Lucille Brown Ruth Dauch Mino de Guzman Boris Dunsker Edward Fasold Anna Gilligan Erin Gose Irwin Harrison Williani Hesselbrock Herbert Honnigford Arthur Jacobs Victor Kellar Milford Kist Robert Kornhoff Walter Leach Earl Loftus Lulu Lorenz George McDannold Robert Meehan George Mehring james Monhollen Geraldine Mountford Savannah Patton Helen Porter Maurice Reardon Adelaide Scheirich james Shafer Raymond Stallo Thomas Trimnell Edward Walker Philip Wallace Richard Wilson Mildred Woertz George Wolternian Eightyfseven r SENIOR CLASS r Q I X 1 K X 1 fx,-, 4 jx ll' 'Z Y E , ---- 7 1 l?+.,Qi? I 1 aff! 1 ' N5 f fx -ff! UND S I ill ,,l Rrosrrarm up Welcome to The Seniors of 1930 AIL, Seniors of , 1930! The Seniors of '29 greet you! In greeting you we conf gratulate you, for you have reached your goalg you have risen to enviable heightsg you have become Seniors! Years have been spent in looking forward to this year and now it is here! Small reason, then, that you should not receive our words of encouragement and well-wishing. We of the senior class have kept a parental eye on you, knowing as we did that some day you would take our place and would fall heir to the task of carrying on as We tried to do. To fullill our hopes you must leave behind you the frivolities of juniors, nonsensities of sophomores, and impossibilities of freshmen. You are the school's leadersg on you she depends for her support, she rises or falls by you! Her activities depend upon youg her reputation must be kept up by you. It is in your power to make or break her in her social standing. Guard that power well, cherish it, increase it. As seniors you will be looked up toq may you prove worthy of this conidence. Make your every school function an epoch, a "sureffire" success that will gain for you the esteem of your dependents, the lower classes. Be an example of industry to them, for you must mold their actions as we molded yours. Would that we had some way of telling you the pleasure in store for you in your senior year. But perhaps the realization will be greater as you find out for yourselves. In looking back over our year of glory we revel in the fact that we took advantage of it. VVhat pleas- ing memories we recall, and what we would give to be able to rule again as you shall rule now. But we must go on, leaving you to your year of triumph. Spend it well and enjoy it to its fullest, for you too, must leave it behind after you have reigned for your short year. In passing, let us recommend to you our splendid Principal, Mr. Albert Schwartz, and to the most wonderful faculty of teachers East Night-or any other school-could possibly possess. We can speak none but words of highest praise for them, they have been sincere guardians of our destiny. And so, dear old East Night, we bid you a tearful farewell. Seniors of 1930, we say good-bye. Think of us as we shall think of you in future days. RALPH G. Wunsr. Ninety if ,..,,..,..,N 7' 'Tix--x.,.l Qzlosrfamfll 'i,i":-.. i..l'.f- 'M' "" " 'Z filth" Qs s O Lmioof Class H istory S N September 1924, the East Night High School again sent out the beckoning call to a group of boys and girls, to enroll themselves under its banner. With some fear and lack of confidence, but with the advice of parents and friends, many ' answered the call whose hearts and souls were thirsting for knowledge. In the beginning, things were strange to us, and we all attended school every night with great enthusiasm. But that was before the real work began. By and by, as the year progressed, "some fell by the wayside, and others fell among thorns", because they found other activities more engrossing than our nightly routine. The second year found many boys and girls anxious to again begin their night school work. The East Night auditorium was Hlled to capacity with students from previous years, greeting each other with hearty handshakes, and teachers smiling a glad welcome to their former pupils. Classes were soon arranged under the capable leadership of Mr. Schwartz, and we went on with our work more peacefully. When we reached our third year at East Night, we found that students were working hard, and were assiduously applying themselves to their studies. This resulted in making them stronger, better fortified, and more able to cope with the heavier problems they were to encounter in the years to follow. We are now nearing the close of our fourth year at East Night High. The years of study have brought home to us, more forcibly than ever before, the realization of what our school work means to us. Our foreign languages were rather unmanageable. Therefore, we have received our share of pleasure out of the study of English. We spent the Erst part of the year out in the country with Sir Roger de Coverley, hunting, idling, visiting, and basking in the friendship of a dear old English gentleman, who has been a friend to us. Then we came back to weep a bit over Sweet Auburn. We visited the old tombstones in a little grassfgrown country churchyard and watched the moon sail through the clouds, phil' osophizing on life and death, and the destiny of all who lay silently beneath the pallid white roses. We came away from those reveries with a new appreciation of the beauties which nature provides for us here on earth. We also, realized what the hours of learning mean to us, and will always mean in the intricate thing we call life. It is true, 'twas not all work. Some diversion was found in the Glee Club, football, basket ball, dances, hikes, parties, and the Public Speaking Class, where the young "Ciceros" of East Night were wont to assemble and decide the destinies of nations, We are happy to say that our stay at East Night is not yet ended. Everything has been invigorating and so pleasant that we enjoy the feeling of looking forward to our senior year with satisfaction. It is our earnest desire to express to the faculty the debt of gratitude which we owe them, and pray God to bless and spare them intact for the years to come. CECELIA M. WBSSENDARP. Ninetyfonc f'.,, ,LX ,W me FAOSTFQUT'-F L .4 .,-- - ,., !-.f . .. ,K ,..,-YA., , -Y K .Y 1. v. . I .x 4. -- . XX ll: 'iff' FIN lwr Xkfiglmur lvlrllignn Vv'cpplcr Tnulwlw Smith Strlt.'lvk.iv1w Swlisl Riu' C mginny Ulm.-:lt Slnrrzi Pi-urrlinr Biggs S.nl:cr Shrvogl. ROOM 310 JOHN P. BIGGS' Teacher Morris Becker Thomas Cungamy Gertrude Cooper john Cheek Gregory Ferring Elmer Fischer Morris Gates Richard McDonald Wesley Milligan Curtis Patton Fred Weprwlei' Ninety -t wo Mae Poertner Helen Rice Irene Salzer Catherine Shirru Estell Shryock James Smith Anthony Steltenkump Peter Stoffel Ferdinand Toehhe Elmer Wzigrier l I - - -2. I fr .:. , ,, .R- -, My FYQQTTBV Mlm -R'1S?iF"?7F "H F 'F' Hahel Wilson Ashcraft Koesler Witrrock M i Kopp Wlilkc Frey Sisco Lamicr Schwering Clark 1 Maley XVcssend.xrp Koch Sporing Wagner joh.mnigm.mn R tm r ROOM 311 W. DWIGHT SPoRxNof'I'eacl1er Verner Ashcraft Catherine Maley Mary Bolton Louis Mall Ida Bryant James Clark Frances Ferring Mae Frey Elmer Habel Mary Johannigmann Mionnia Koch Walter Koester George Kopp Frances Lanier Nmetyftlwee Michael Nikolin Mary Rottner Bernard Schlesiger Vera Schwering Marlin Sexten Mabel Sisco Dorothy Wagner Cecelia Wessendarp james Wilson William Wittrock i , ' r 4, Y A . .rr ,,., ,. 1' Hiloll I?lfffl 1 ,--. f- ,. , A rl lox., X X V VL, C, X f ' S hmir Murphy Frominc Erpenbeck Voss Ernst Goodmn M N illy Rice Gormley Schocnbcrger Feucrrtcin Loftus Averlwck Ro nh wtf r X u t Rulvli Brcssliiu Dmch Collins Bergman KA din RooM 312 HARVEY E. DRACH'iT6dChCT Robert Averbeck Leo Kazdan Charles Avey Leo Kelly Robert Bergman Harry Bosley Viola Bresslau Virginia Collins Florence Davis Raymond Ernst Charles Erpenbeck Alice Feuerstein Stanley Fromme Simon Goodman james Gormley Donna Haycraft Nmetyfour Robert Loftus James McNally Edward Murphy Donald Rice Mahlon Robb Harry Roquet Joseph Rosenhoffer john Schmitz Laurence Schoenberger Williaixi Voss Andrew White Ralph Wuest l f ,.. ,,.. - . --r-u-'-w , ,,..f Yx lx'v"l'l'l'lii'Jl f . A . 1, . , 1 r my ,,, , -.,.......i..., 1 .., , xr. ,..,, .L , X, Y - . f' Wcsrerkamp Hill Bcitmg Bxctsch Zwerin xx ell Vwfheclcr Hobzm Sucrmgcr jordan Huber Goltlslr Signer Stephens lvluemngholf Hurley Karper Clmtelier Dctlwr Umphrcy Martin lvicycr Wander ROOM 314 CHARLES L. MARTIN?TCdChCT Otto Beiting Charles Bietsch Paul Chatelier Louise Dedier Evelyn Fields David Glisson Harry Goldstein Robert Hill Joseph Hoban Dorothy Holaday Otto Huber Clementine Hurley john E. jordan Ninetyfjive Melvina Karper Elizabeth Meyer John Mueller Dolores Mueninghoff Earl Plake Arthur Powell Harry Signer Ruby Stephens John Stieringer Gladys Umphrey Rebecca Wander Robert Westerkzlimmp Irwin Zwerin ,,, f,- ' "x, . . R Y' K lxhgb-,Taz I ,P'Td IJ. lafx f x' T' ' V. I X- Q , ,,,A 4, ,.' 1. Y O , s - Sir? Gm-lrllu-rg Claylmrnc Littlvuwhn jameson Stcnl-ren Barren: Suzivwmrlxcln Nn'dci'liclm.in Lalnlwert Hume Fox Burnett Sheplcr NACIICIN Fickcri XX'.igm'r Lyle Hogan Holman Rei inn ROOM 315 JOSEPH W. LYLEYTCGCHCT Herininio Barreto Marry Burnett james Clayborne Bernard Fickers Irene Fox Philip Gardener jack Goldberg Francis Hogan joseph Holman Marry Hume Luther Jameson Nmetyfmzx Gladys Lambert Ibrey Littlejohn Frank Mertens William E. Meyer Mzirtha Niederhelman Edward Reiskamp Clarence Shepler Benjamin Sonnenschein Iviaynard Stenken Dolores Vicali John Wzigxier ii 4-Find ' .L .ll U ?2Q55TSQM?'l7 'I LL -S i O 'Ax Q T-Q' -I J ' Prefftmior H istory Our 'Years at East Night ROM the eminence we have now attained as prefjuniors, we survey the past years spent at East Night with a feeling of achievement, colored with sadness at the thought of the short time still remaining for us. We first see the eager recruits to the standard of Knowledge as they entered East Night as freshmen three years ago. We see them immersed in their studies and the various social and athletic events of the school, which combine to bring the end of the year all too soon. Then we see the doors of East Night again swing open and the sophomore class entering upon the second stage of the quest. The sophomores are gladly assuming their share of the responsibility in school activities, fighting against our classic adversaries on gridiron and court and taking part in the various club affairs and other social events. And how we did enjoy the dances and boat ride! But not all is easy going. We see some, discouraged, dropping by the way, while others must surmount almost insuperable obstacles in their way. Friendships are being formed which will prove enduring. We see a change taking place in our school itself, which will be of much benefit to us and give us greater rewards for our efforts. Soon our curiosity is aroused by some members of our class who are appearing in artistic blue berets and flowing yellow ties-gay heralds of the "East Knights." Then we see other clubs being formed in which our class is taking a leading part. Many trips to points of interest in and around our city have been enjoyed. We see our classmate, Richard Schubert, leading the cheering for the "Pep" meeting and Snake Dance that preceded the historic Thanksgiving Day game, and we see many other prefjuniors in the stands as enthusiastic rooters for our team. Our hearts fill with pride as we see the prominent part that some of our classmates play on the field itself where West Nights hopes were so rudely shattered. It is a source of much satisfaction to us to know that we have all loyally supported East Night whenever there has been occasion for our support. S As we survey these years at East Night, we realize anew the vital influence of our leaders and we wish to express to Mr. Schwartz and our teachers our appreciation of their help- fulness. We shall remember them long after we have left East Night. To the senior class we extend our sincere wishes for their success in whatever careers they may wish to follow, and to ourselves we promise to make our remaining time a cause for pride to East Night. ELVA ANDES Ninetyaeight L . , r W- "yi ' x u.iJ,w1H1 l fl N. .su , ., ..- Morgan Bet: Kirlwrt Welch Schwarz Russell Struck Br mn ,iris Milne Stcigcrwalll Linscr Buschcr Keen Rilccki M x r x Mrvhi' Pryor Vuspsr Icnnings Barone Elder D nil RooM 115 CHARLES QI, .lENNiNusf Teacher Eleanora Barone Philipe Bet: Allen Bilecki Richard Brown Frank Buscher Robert Davis Marion Donaldson George Elder Edward Fritsch Williaixi Frye Arthur Green George Griliin Raymond Keen Fred Kirlnert joseph Klasing John Linser N!Y1Cf3'711UE blames McEntee Williaiii Meyers blames Milne Charles Mohr john Moneyhon Robert Morgan james Owens Lloyd Pryor Rex Russell Raymond Sadler Nicholas Schwar George Siinering Richard Steigerwald Harry Struck Lee Vesper William Welch r P c35'Ti?l7T'll li? , . J ' R ' V WT . . X , XM . iffy ' LQ Y.-YY. lliu lc F Xuhr Drake Schneider Dcircrs Kuors Stapleton Agricola H in rin Dir nr r New lurk Douglas Baugh Sl-:flee Linder Koenig L rimrs X il Knvpcr H. Buhr lvinrphy Ziegler Stevens I nr in Room 304 ROY L. HAiuc1Ns4Teacl1e'r Frank Agricola Vera Baugh Wendell Brock Edward Buhr Harold Buhr Noralwell Cummings john Deiters Corrine Diener Marian Douglas George Drake Editn Grimes Ahraham Gurhne George Hanlein Joseph Ziegler One lnmdred Einina Koenig Charles Koors Leonard Kuyper Florence Linder William Murphy Annie Mae Newkirk George Schneider Paul Stapleton Mary Stehree Louis Stevens Graydon Swisher Robert Waeksman Myers Wade -L ., J,1-E . . .4- Y, i .. .2 ,X S hmmm Blum Millard Flcrlagc Sian Gillert I h n t ky Ticpel Feilcr Barnes XVHSOII NVulrher Thompson M hl Civic Stephenson Smith Schmitt Hulvcr ROOM 313 JOHN H. SMITH-Teacher Mattie A. Barnes Velda Barnhart Frank H. Blum S. Marie Cole Inez C. Feiler Herman Flerage, Jr. Clay C. Gillett Nathan Goretsky Thomas Harris Madeline Huber Theresa Kolmschlag Otto Lehmann One hundred one Richard C. Millard Lester M. Mohlman Helen Schmitt Arthur D. Schramm Henry Sien Hester Stephenson Blair A. Tatum Mary L. Thompson Helen Tiepel Martha Tolhert Helen Walther Lucelia W'ilsOn i -,X .f :. X.. TQ osrrsiifr-2 L ,i , xr ki. Liq x-,- A., . 'A L Hupp rt.. lvicllmrh Kinross Ruling Bogart Schounlield lr ih t r llhl Reinhold liigedes Dickman Creamer lvicKeovx'n Teancy ig, r r x Gill-L-rr Gaius Hcmcnian Lutz Kr-.irney R mi Room 410 ELEANOR HLINEMANi'TCdCh6T Howard Bogart Samuel Brown Louise Creamer Edna Dickman Marie Fagedes Frederick Freihoefer Flora Gates Harry Gelke Marie Gilbert Alton Hawkins Frederick Huppertz Edward -lager Margaret Kearney Thomas Keeney Ona hundred two Ambrose Kinross Charles Love Ruth Lutz Williani McGrath James McKeown john McNally Nelson Reinhold Harry Rifkin Paul Roling Alice Rottner Aloysius Schoenfeld Pearl Skurow Clarence Teaney Harry Uhl UQ outs 42 LW I 3 ff 1 .Xl l. ' A D N l , Qiosrwfurfii ,- . ilk 0 O Sophomore Class H istofry T is now two years since we, the Class of 1932, entered the portals of East Night High School to explore the unknown regions of higher learning. As freshmen, we looked longingly to the time when we would become "Lordly Sophomoresn, and now, we are about to leave that position to become "Impor- tant Juniors' , with our gaze ever toward our final year-the time when we can be classed as "Digniiied Seniors". As freshmen, the greater part of our time was spent in getting accustomed to the new experience of attending night school. We discovered that there was much more to East Night than just classes. Many of our members joined the clubs and organizations which make night school a pleasure and we as a class can feel justly proud of the part which our members have contributed to the success of the activities which help to make and keep East Night the great school which it is. It was pleasing to us to be able to begin the earnest work of the year on the second night of school. For this we are sincerely grateful to our eflicient principal, Mr. Albert Schwartz. As we met in our classes, some of us were pleased to have our old teachers again this year. Of course some of us had new teachers and soon became accustomed to their ways of teaching. Time seemed to fly until the time came for that memorable football game on Thanksgiving Day. The "pep" meeting before the game and the parade after the meeting put us on our toes for the big game. Not even the rain could dampen the enthusiasm of that madly-cheering crowd, and though some of us were hoarse for a week, we did not regret it because we won. The score was nineteen to six. A few weeks more and the Christmas holidays came. We enjoyed the parties and dances which were given by the clubs and individuals of the class. These few days of rest seemed to give us new energy to carry on the work and prepare for the Midfterm examinaf tions. Midfterm examinations are, of course, the inevitable thing so we gritted our teeth and hoped for the best. For those who had been diligent in their pursuit after knowledge, the result was satisfactory, but we regret that a great many fell by the wayside. For these we are sorry, but we are glad that the "loafers" had ceased to be a hindrance to our progress. Now we began that last long stretch of the year-January to May. High spots in this period included the pictureftaking for the Annual and the wonderful Moonlight Boat Ride to which we had looked forward with so much enthusiasm since the trip in our freshmen year. The trip exceeded our fondest expectations and was truly delightful. And now as the year passes swiftly into history, we feel that we have gained invaluable knowledge in our second year spent in the Halls of East Night High School. Not alone in knowledge can our gain be measured, but also in priceless friendships and social experi- ences which we have gained. Some have become weary and tired in the course of the year, others think that getting an education at night is hard uphill work and wonder if they should continue. To these we say, "There is no prize without a struggle". Lounrrn SLOANE ANNA MAE Ersmvr One hundred four ,ff -if t f' ' '- 'M-, f-f 1 .... at-1 l wg Al1F2'llT" ll rw IRIX, 4 L.,' .- .vu ,.A, ,--, I " x , .J , Mya L X7 llgiffi Herman Hannaiford Webering Martin Webster on Watts Woellcrt Wright jansing Meddeke Einhaus Od n Fnkle Bang Maurmeicr Sloane Agee Willis Kistner Gose K g Brown Bullman Chapman Levintlml Eifert Room 305 ALVAN L. CHAPMAN-Teacher Bertha Agee Leo Agostini Elizabeth Bang Mary Bolton Virginia Brown Ellen Bullman Maryrose Doyle Anna Mae Eifert Henry Einhaus May Ferris Emma Finklea Inez Gose Edward Hannaford Albert Herman Jerome Jansing Ernest jones John Wright One hundred five Elizabeth Kistner Charlotte Krieg Rose Levinthal Frank Longano Elmer Martin Betty Maurmeier Robert Meddeke Agnes O'Connell David Oden Blanche Philipp Louetta Sloane Peter Watts Bernard Webering Arthur Webster Florence Willis Charles Woellert Il If' -11 ff -...Q n. yi , p an - -up jxicli .1 H um! rx uk. X V V.. .t.-rs.-,.,, . Y N K ., ,!,f .14-5? 1' -N 1 Mu-rs Shr-lnm Bmughmn Knarr Nieman Spur-gr-I Kcrcham E r Bmnnn Sullivan B. Shepherd Carroll E. Cooper Kinney Thompson -I n Kallilr lsicllonalrl Xklinimcr Hall Butler Fleck A d I RooM 306 M,-xRm:ARET E. H ALLfTeacl'1e'r Hilda Andriot Louis Branno Estel Brooks Christopher Broughton Sarah Butler Mary Carroll Addie Cooper Edith Cooper Edith Dugan Emerson Ernst Alma Fleck Charles Gamm Clinton Gilman Edward Greenwald Frank Jansen Elsie Kador One lmmlred six Robert Ketcham Estelle Kinney Owen Kinser Harry Knarr Beatrice McDonald Ralph Marcus Chester Myers Henry Nieman Howard Shelton Bertha Shepherd Margaret Shepherd joseph Spiegel Kirby Stamper Timothy Sullivan Olin Thompson Florence Wimmer ,,.r-' . s ..--.l ,wc-1-11" 'iw ' , x -. H H lvl- itll -Q ll .- " i I " ,A , 1,, Q A, '. . .. s. .1 . N.. v A . ,f .. ,',f , i ,N I -. v , 1. Wilmcs Roland Meyer Becker Matthews Sp ull L nnun Oswald lvlv:Kcown Hcimlwrock Hultcl johnson XX h sscl Nicdvrlannlcr Elwrhardt Bruiser T-vlvlcr RooM 307 EDWARD A. EBERHARDT Robert Becker Oda Bresser Edward Daniels Anna Mary Heimbrock' Rosemary Holtel Gertrude johnson Teresa Koetters George LaEace William Lannon Vera McKeown One l-umdred seven f'I'eacl1er Edwin Matthews Robert Meyer Rose Niederlander Clara Cswald Edward Potts Clifford Roland Procter Spaulding Viola Tobler Catharine Whissel Elmer Wilnies ,f TL STX arf? 5955? U 0 ,X W mes Bellamy Kirchholf Eshcrger Reusch Baiunigartn y ll Yockcy Seymour Walther Hadley Hammersley Enger Vt tt Miller Prcwirr Mayer Sraah G. jones Room 309 ALBERT I. MAYER, JR.-Teacher Richard Baumgartner john Bellamy Edward Enger Raymond Esberger Julius Fox Virginia Hadley Loretta Hammersley Helen Handzo Walter Harris Georgia jones William jones Lawrence Kepler One hundred eigl-it Harold Kirchhoff Harold McAvoy Robert McReynolds Edna Miller Viola Prewitt Woodward Reusch Pauline Seymour Charlotte Staah Elijah Tzorfas Dorothy Walther Edward Witte Charles Yockey 1 I Lv FERESIHIMIEJN X C35 +2 N , Szfxvx 10' xv A1.A ', 1 w .1 X x J' A I K 0 I , gf NX xy uhh RX Z, yy XX "5 -if ff X X Nxxg if T V . I V 'X ' 'lg W :" XX X'--'iff' 1 x ZX ,1-rj'-,EEJ I ' Q xx tb l 1, 9 4 my X Mf " ' X XJ s ' x l nlff Xxx? " min ig dffff? 14 , g +2 ' 7 gif, 'f 2 ' If f X, "X KM X 119 5 , Q X x 4 X " 2 Q qfifrf f "' ' " w ' T' N wx A X' P5 N 2 X 9 k 'XX - tx R- 'XXV' V xx xx XX H X . X -5 g , ' X Q Xxxxw sXxSXxf x XX-WK Q XS x . XX X Vkxk wsx XX, X i E Q- X ET' XI is R S R- 2 gym' l. Qi swirl!-Qgrfn P ' c F 'reshmcm Class History HAT beginning,-How can we ever forget it? That September evening in 1928, when we, Freshmen, were admitted to the spacious halls of East Night High School. We were very proud and happy to be there, even though we felt strange and rather awed. We were ushered to the crowded auditorium, where we were surrounded by eager students in quest of knowledge. Mr. Schwartz, our esteemed principal, advised us as to what courses to take and then assigned us to rooms. We Freshmen, wandered through the labyrinthine and seemingly endless corridors, but we soon found our classrooms and were ready for work. After the newness and strange- ness had worn off, we proceeded to make friends with fellow students and teachers. We found that the upper classmen were not as dangerous as they would have us believe. We were really in the spirit of our work when the Christmas holidays came along and interrupted its smooth routine. After the holidays, midfyear examinations were upon us and, naturally, we were all glad and greatly relieved when they were over. Some of our classmates had dropped by the wayside and by the time mid-year examinations had passed, the number of students had dwindled to a little more than half. Our first year not only holds memories of work, but memories also of the many pleasures the school has given us. At the first few football games we were rather timid about yelling, but we soon caught the East Night Spirit and by the time the Thanksgiving Day game with West Night came around, we yelled like oldftimers. After the football season closed, our attention was diverted to basket ball. The dances, also, afforded us pleasant recreation. During the year our teachers were very kind and sympathetic. They listened to our tales of woe and gave us a helping hand whenever possible. Now, that the year has ended, we are eagerly anticipating our ,sophomore year when we will again greet old friends, classmates and teachers, as well as make new friends. We shall always cherish the memory of our freshman year, for to us it will be "Gone but not forgotten". KATHRYN NOLAN. One hundred ten wi Q .KJ ,, l ""4ll:Nl'J?ml1',l r, 'w il , W A I 4 ,. . . . ,,VV -, . . ,,,' - N . Smith Wzld W.nym.ln Pollak Sorter Lnchrurxstcm Loirrh Hi-ntlrxx Ruhlman Ruclnmn Sandhcgcr O'Kccl-c Drennan M l"ollm.nn l. Pullman Schrader Bell Bi-.im Room 407 HERMAN H. SCHRADER' Anna Bell Helen Beam Mary E. Drennzm Irwin Garber Leo F. Goerth Elizabeth A. Hartman Victoria Hendrix Joseph Lichtenstein Alice O'Keefe Vincent A. Pauly Norman Vv'olf One hundred eleven fTeacl1e'r Carl A. Pollak Irene Pollman Marie Pollman Bessie Rohlman Eleanor Rudman Margaret Sandheger Harold Smith Abraham Soifer George Wayiiizirw Michael Wild RX vf' .E . sr, qfl5T91lT'l la E' fs- .-1 - iii. L ' L . ,W ,.. A xx f l., Xl' L. 'I' .N jg! mlm' NV.ukln1 Roselilmxicr Dickmann Use lvlnllins O Brien W nn,-r Dcclwr R. Lahrman Us-cnhcck Carr-ill Farm r Schmid! Burdick Slmlwcll Iicickr C. L.ihxm.m Brut Gaslzins Knr: Rcszke Parry XX hirr n ROOM 411 MAX R. RESZKE' f'Teacl1e'r Frederic Brue Elvira Burdick Harry Carroll William Christensen Gilbert Decker Frank Diekmann Hershell Farmer Elizaheth Feicke Beatrice Gaskins Norma M, Kurz Charles Lahrman Raymond Lahrman Branon lviullins One hundred twelve Wiillzace Murrell Williaiii Nedelman John J. O'Brien Carl Use Paul Ossenheck Ethel B. Parry ,lohn Remley Karl Rosenhauer Edward Schmidt Clifford Shotwcll Thomas Wiikiiii Lillian Whzlrtoii Ernest F. Wiiiiier .-., ...-,v-1.7 5-...,, , 1mwan'f'l Nh ,X 1 1 . ' V . .. , -..Q ' fx' f. T ' . X U x , N i A ,. . A. ,lung Srork Mohr Ante Hclming Klelmmp Stephens Sidenstick Ross Cook P l l r Nolan Bray Flcssu Nichols De Mutt RooM 414 HERBERT L. FLEssA-Teacher Anthony Ante john Bauman Gertrude Bray Edward Brewer Harriet Bushy Richard Cook Anna De Matteo Martha Fotios George Hehning Peter Hollaender Conrad Jung George Kihler One hundred rhzrteen Charles Klekalnp Charles Knipfer Oscar Mohr Marie Nichols Kathryn Nolan Ruben Pilder john Ross Harry Sidenstick Kermit Stephens Allan Stork Margaret Van Dyne Leta Wagner ,,,-4 -K bi, ,W in f A QM .4 .-, xg-, XR f, V .P rr slr. .V X. Q . Early Rarlfar Brinlcy Trotta Fritts l' 5 l Cnniglmm Houchms Boggs Srovkron Mins D'Arcy K pp Bruns Wrmmcr Brown Bmgnmn Lynch Room 415 ROBERT H. BROWN-Teacher George Biesack Edna Bingman Maggie Boggs Elizabeth Brinley Harry Bronston Clara Bruns joseph Conigliaro Mal D'Arcy Benjamin Early Earl Fritts Ruth Harrison Versia Harrison jane Herweh David Houchins Marie Winimer One hundred fourteen Clayton Kappner Catherine Lynch Welford Mins Irene Murray August Obermeyer David Passel Morris Raifa Howard Riegler John Ryan Albert Sherwin Robert Skinner Vola Smith Lotta Stockton Anthony Trotta lf in fm'Fz1tV l A-Nix ..., .. L, l ,J 'AQ v f --y f', ,- -. --r -, W ... 1... , ..... N ,,.-, fi. . xxx, , Y- p, Z l H I: psr Russ Theme Trenknmp H r T pson ig cr ci Rem Q h ll Tntsch Lnlycr Plcper RooM 417 Gillxece Workm lx rl STELLA STBINAU-Teacher Frank Baumann Rhoda Brown Ralph Carr Stella Colyer Anna May Gilliece Elmer Heitkemper Albert Hurst Carl Johnson Lucia Kastle Simon Zigler One hundred fifteen Ralph Peck Edith Pieper Harry Ross Sue Pearle Schell Robert Thome Robert Thompson George Trenkamp Marion Tritsch Margaret Works .af . ..,' af- , x ..- ,s..., . -, F3091 I Rl-'lvl lf, xx i 4' 'L-- " fp. Tar -.-, xQ . f Nicfhrrhy Prllcgrin Lei' Cecil Briink Bt tl lx ni Pugh Simon Frcenmm Lindsey Kruk I5 r 1 Llcy Riclmmml Iurilan Sivinun Pumplc ROOM 418 FLOYD R. JORDAN ff-Teacher Naum G. Bitsoff Meyer C. Brook Emerson Burkhardt George A. Cecil Charles Dietz john Freeman Edna Geagley Edward Hilgemrm Stanley H. Kamp Carl F. Simon One hundred xxxteen Eugene Keck William M. Lee Edwin Lindsey John McCarthy Fred Pellegrin Garrett Pugh Julianna Pumple Beatrice Richmond Dorothy Siemon .-' i. -- - ,.., -T-, 1 ii 1 ,rr N. xl r'r. 'ffl V 1, lk- x Simpson Pelton Green Alwcrcronilue E. Wagner Barnett Vx righr Downing Tvsnn Simms Tacuher H. Nklagncr N. Snr I Q M. Sr.irg.irtlt Farxvlg lvluinlmch Vvhulkcr Samlcr Room 421 BLANCHE A. MONIBACH Thomas H. Abercrombie Rohert Barnett Ida Carlisle ,lames Clayhorne Ralph E. DeVore john Downing Clotilda Fllfwlg Eldon Green Fred Hamann Charles P. Pelton Celeste Sander 'TCdCl16TA Virginia T. Simms Vernon Simpson Martha Stargardt Nathan Stargardt Ruth Taeuber Augustus Tyson janet Valentine Elmer Wagiier Harry I. Wzigiier Flossie A. Wzilker Rohert Wright Charles R. Yancey One hundred seventeen ,fi-xy , cw 1 X Q-.-.-,,- -... Yxgiffilkfy ' 'SIDE from the focal object of gaining a credit in science, the Friday Night Botany Class under the supervision of Mrs. Hunter has enjoyed a season of . . revelation of the botanical wonders of nature. The experiments and field trips, after the proper instruction, have put the entire class in that frame of mind which really appreciates all plant life. This perhaps is the primary purpose of the course. Considering the handicap of having only three hours of laboratory we feel with pardonable pride that, due to the cooperation and diligence which has been typical of this class and its teacher we have accomplished the task reouired. At least one of us has learned that rolled oats will not germinate. PETER R. HOLLABNDER. One hundred eighteen 1 ,fax ,-,d - ff -'U--H W 'N L., f-mag:-,aT1a'Ni'if1ly,r i " r " ' 'J.. ,, ,-, .f t ,. .. ,, , 1 s -, f - ' ki be, , .. 'N , . .' . ,, X ,- FRIDAY BOTANY CLASS PAULINE HUNTER1T6dChCT Helen O. Aue Mary Bolton Stella Colyer Inez Feiler Bertha Fine Loretta M. Hammersley James Handley Vfilliam Herberg William Hesselbrock Peter R. Hollaender john Kaldy Eugene Keck Estelle Kinney One hundred nineteen Franklin W. Lacy Gladys Lambert Lulu Lorenz Ruth Lutz Agnes O'COnnell Ethel Parry Edith Pieper Bertha Shepherd Paul Stapleton William Ungeheuer Edward Walker Flossie Walker Mildred Woertz .1i.- . . .., 4 .- ac, fs gli F2U5THl7Tl l. , rl' TG' -r ' rr- - xx- ,Sl gal- Lf, .R . 1, 1 HEN the chemistry classes were organized in September, many students enrolled, some for the purpose of furthering their knowledge of this everyday science and others for the purpose of securing a needed extra credit. For several weeks we fclt the need of much additional study in this course, having forgotten many of the things which had been taught us in some previous year in general science. Very soon, however, we began to see things a little more clearly as the laboratory work pro- gressed and as the study of this science became more interesting. Step by step the laboratory work went on, building up our knowledge of this fascinating work. It was very interesting to learn that the table salt which we use every day is none other than a combination of certain elements which by themselves would cause a great deal of harm. It was quite surprising to find that in this course in chemistry we could gain so much interesting and useful knowledge of our surroundings in such a brief period. Yet we must remember that had it not been for the ready assistance in our study, and the watchfulness in the laboratory of our teachers Mr. Harkins, Mr. Brubaker and Mr. Evans many of these interesting things would have been very difhcult to obtain. HENRY HENSCIEN One hundred twenty . ,-., f in T531 is 1 ri y J -.,. q , ,fx 1 , - ,-- - - 1' , - .at X , , , JD Q! 1 SW., ,-1 FRIDAY CHEMISTRY CLASSES W. HAROLD EVANS and CHESTER J. Florence Andejeski Elva Andes Thomas Cangany Paul Chatelier Norabell Cummings Thomas D'Erminio joseph Federika Ransford French Irwin Garber Charles Gamm Edward Gibbons Mitchell Goldberg James Gormley Edward Greenwald Arthur Gross Elmer Habel George Hanlein joseph Hohan Herbert Honnigford Frederick Huppertz Edward jackson BRUBAKER-Teachers Nicholas Julian Leo Kazdan Andrew McGimsey James McNally Louis Mall Edward Mitchell Annie Mae Newkirk Marie Nichols Walter Riesenberger Mahlon Robb Rex Russell Bernard Schlesiger Charlotte Staab Sterling Staggs Franklin Stout Blair Tatum Herbert Thornell Ferdinand Toebbe Bernard Webering Andrew White Norman Wolf Richard Zimmerman One hundred twenty one ,, 4-.--W ,...,-,..A .iii-lX F O Q "Kris 'F E7 ' ,., ...Y-.... ,,. SATURDAY CHEMISTRY CLASSES W. HAROLD EVANS and CHESTER J. BRUBAKER'-TCdCh8YS Virginia Allen Mattie Barnes Marcella Burke Edward Gingerich Frank Hagedorn joseph Halloran Marjorie Hamm Irwin Harrison Henry Hensgen William Hesselbrock Joseph Holman Iola Hughes Arthur Jacobs Frank Jansen Elizabeth Kistner Frieda Knueven Theresa Kolmschlag George Kramer Leonard Kuyper Frank Longano James Milne Welford Mins Lester Mohlman Wallace Murrell Agnes O'Connell Alma Palmer Bernard Rodner Clifford Roland Irene Salzer Margaret Sandheger Henry Schmees William Schmees Emma Shorten Mary Steffee William Vale Flossie Walker Philip Wallace Richard Wallace Mildred Woertz One hundred twentyftwo y-:jr ,,.,-wqfl m "ill-D li'Il lvl hw 'H V'---i. .. xx.. .TA ,... .-,I 'fu " n.. X' " ' 'll .X Q A -7. 1 FRIDAY Civics CLASS AUGUST BROKAW-Teacher Mae Anna Akins Joseph Bellersen Violet Bittman Edith Cooper Gilbert Decker Maryrose Doyle Boris Dunsker Hershell Farmer Evelyn Fields Alma Fleck Anna Gilligan joseph Halloran Donna Haycraft Henry Hensgen Jane Herweh Dorothy Wagner Dorothy Holaday Joseph Holman Stanley Kamp Mionnia Koch George Kramer Elizabeth Meyer William Nedelman Earl Plake Margaret Raney Adelaide Scheirich Wilfrid Schroder Richard Schubert Procter Spaulding Anna Thompson Olin Thompson One hundred twentyfthvee f 4121. j??QlTEMlQlQg Q. Ti I 1 ,, HYSICS, the branch of natural science which treats of the laws and properties of matter and the forces acting upon them, comprises an exceptionally large field of science. The fundamental laws and principles of physics were laid down through careful observation, laborious calculation, and experimentation by a line of scientists from Archimedes of ancient times to Edison of the present day. The scientific discoveries along this line have greatly increased our knowledge about ourselves, our resources, and the universe in which we live. Physics is not only fundamental among the sciences, but is one of the most attractive and gratifying of all the sciences. The student of physics realizes the amazing range of physical phenomena interwoven in every' day life and the strikingly simple set of principles that underlie all, which enables the many practical applications of physics. Scarcely any human interest has escaped the direct influence of natural science, for it has not only begotten a spirit of reform but is supplying the means for infinitely improving our human lot by bettering the conditions under which we live. Our study of physics at East Night clarified things that were hitherto not understood by us. The generally accepted physical theories were explained in the lecture room and were demonstrated by numerous experiments that came within our scope of reasoning. It gave us a better idea of the industrial revolution and the later inventions. It should be the aim of every student of physics to follow the developments of science and to observe the ways in which it is constantly changing our habits and our views. We desire to express our appreciation of the services of our instructors, Mr. Glenn S. Morris and Mr. Clyde A. Hall, whose unflagging zeal for our advancement has won our lasting gratitude. IRWIN HARRISON. One hundred twenty-four 'T ..-fi? ffl A- L A 'f '-'-N fwx fE1'1Yi:',,"f L, Tlf ., NL, D," J .., , ,,, FRIDAY PHYSICS CLASSES CLYDE A. HALL and GLENN MORRIS-Teachers Charles Avey john Baidoff Mattie Barnes George Biesack Chester Carson james D. Clark Allen Davis William Filippino Harry Goldstein Irwin Harrison Raymond Keen Victor Kellar Walter Kleeman Theresa Kolmschlag joseph Lichtenstein Beatrice McDonald Richard McDonald Wesley Milligan Robert Morgan Michael Nikolin David Passel Carl Pollak Walter Porter George Schmidt George Schneider Lawrence Schoenberger james Smith John Sullivan Mary Thompson Eunice Timinerman Rohert Wacksman Raymond Warner Rena Winans Edward Witte George Wolterman One hundred twentyffiue L O Xt Kg, , , SATURDAY PHYSICS CLASS GLENN Moanis-Teacher Ralph Abell Philipe Betz Ann Brown Lucille Brown Marie Cole Lauretta Crowley Mino de Guzman Geraldine Fox Samuel Fry Josephine Garrett David Glisson Leo Goerth Arthur Green Stanley Kamp Howard Kipp Milford Kist Otto Lehmann Albert Meyer Chester Placke Raymond Sadler jesus Seatriz Paul Stapleton john Wagner Ernest Winner One hundred twentyfsrx 0 nu PM 1 ,,4 M .ll lg Q X 1 1 , , i H wyyxxljwiiml i,i,M'1 ,W,nl,,i.4.,,, , , Nl, W,,u,,3iw,,MM!iM,1.ii,5,lMW uxxmwi,NI,M WNW X .ilx 'HE Zoology class of East Night High School, which meets every Friday night from seven to ten, is, for one of this type, quite large. 'There are thirtyfsix students in the class, comprising men and women of many tasks and occuf pations. This class has retained, almost wholly, its original enrollment, very few students having with' drawn. Attendance, for the most part, has been very good throughout the year with but few absences. This, fwe .feel should receive commendation and men' tion in this article. However, this does not occasion the surprise seemingly warranted, for our instructor, Dr. Henry E. Kock, has made this course so interest' ing, by his comments and various associated issues presented in such an interesting manner, that the students look forward eagerly to their Friday class. As one student remarked, "This is one class which is never boring, for Dr. Kock sees to it that it does not become so." Slides on animals studied, and some laboratory work with the inspection of specimens studied have enlivened the work. The discussions which followed were always most interesting and vital. We are very happy to have had the privilege of attending this class and again say it has been a most profitable year. Ross AUSTRXAN. of 5. One hundred twenty-seven ig. ,,,l .X ,Al .xllw Q C , -r M ,.,f xr if 7' -'H . FRIDAY ZooLoGY CLAss HENRY E. Koclc-'Teacher Hilda Andriot Rose Austrian Hilda Back Harry Berssenhruegge Louis Branno Harold Buhr Harry Carroll james Clayborne Robert Davis Annamae Eifert Marie Fischesser Harry Gelke Iola Hughes Arthur Jacobs Frank Jansen Clayton Kappner Owen Kinser Milford Kist Williain Meyer Fred Nordlohne Curtis Patton Blanche Philipp Chester Placke Woodward Reusch joseph Rosenhoffer Norma Schmidt Vernon Simpson Kirby Stamper Hester Stephenson William Taylor One hundred twenty-eight SUPPEQ f M 'U-v - 42' HAT girl would not like to plan, prepare, Ind serve a wholesome dinner? Some eighteen or twenty in number who believe that the proof of the pudding is in the eating :lon their aprons every Thursday evening, at 5 30 o clock prep Iratory to seeing how good a pudding they can make and even though it in Iy sound doubtful, th result is Generally quite palatable Lest we create an Impression that our energies are confined to puddings only we will siy that it is a whole meal we cook For an hour or more we are as busy as can be doing a hundred and one little things necessiry in the preparation and serving of a good mell It is lots of fun and what could be more exhilarating than whipping the cream frying the meat, baking the cakes, and best of all, knowing that we are going to eat this tempting food. When every' thing is ready, we're right there with an appetite that does full justice to a meal which is both nourishing and tempting. ' Q ' " -' l A - G I D .. r 1-fx- - i .1 E . . S ss 4 . y- . , , a , L A 1 1 D. . , . L , . , L 0 ' ' 1 f f c . U . - tt . 1- . , 1. . 1 , , L 1 . . , I . , I ' . L , 1 , There was rapturous excitement just before Christmas, when we were not only given the honor, but also the pleasure, of preparing and serving the banquet forpour football heroes of 1928. It surely was a gala affair. Our distinguished guests included Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Wilbur, Mr. and Mrs. Max Reszke, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Flessa, Coach Henry Buehren and his wife, Assistant Coach Raymond Buehren and his wife and Coach Sporing of the basket ball team. We were very proud of the compli- mentary statements made about the meal which we had cooked under the ever watchful eye and helping hand of our instructor Mrs, Netter. We wish to express our gratitude to her who has manifested such a keen interest in our class. She has taught us to be systematic and economical not only in cooking but in many other ways. ' MARGARET ADAMS VIRGINIA WIETHKJRN One lnmdred twentyfriinc' , ,y ,- S-mf-.Q silk f.lJ:'X I f"?x'F'A1 , ,, . 4 .' W x X , 'v I ilfy H- SUPPER CooK1NG CLASS ETHEL NETTER-Teacher Lillian Adams Evelyn Adams Margaret Adams Bertha Agee Bessie Bederman Margaret Clay Evelyn Farrell Marie Gilbert Rosemary Holtel Rose Levinthal Agnes O'Connell Clara Oswald Hannah Phillips Edith Pieper Clara Robinson Loretta Shepard Pearl Skuron Hilda Stephenson Anna Thompson Helen Tiepel Rebecca Wander Virginia Wiethorn Florence Wimnier Marie Wiminer Margaret Wright One hundred thirty l I i l -,Zia TD O?5'T'T?ix'lf-tl fi' 'f!+!g5-s,,. mm n-.-m-,-.Q x'L.g,,p K 3 ij, , Accounting as a Service to Management HE real function of all accounting work is to render a service to business manage- ment. The service lies in placing before business executives the most complete information concerning their affairs, analyzed and interpreted so as to be readily understood and used effectively in guiding and controlling their operations and transactions profitably, economically and conservatively. This need for accounting service did not exist a century ago, when sole proprietorship and partnership were the chief forms of enterprise. In a small business, supervision is usually obtained through the direct contact of the owners with all the details of the business, but in a large organization this type of supervision is impossible. Tofday we are familiar with the large scale enterprise, usually organized under the cor' porate form, which requires a vast aggregate of capital, employs a numerous personnel, utilizes scores or even hundreds of types of property, and operates perhaps several distinct plants. Therefore, executives must necessarily place greater dependence upon accounting services. As responsibility for the affairs of a business is delegated to department heads and operating men, accounting statistics should afford the management the means of supervision over the work and the basis on which accomplishments may be judged. Business managers appreciate fully the many advantages to be derived from the use of reports and statistics concerning the operation of a business. There is a twofold advantage to the business man in using properly prepared accounting reports and statistics. It enables him to guide and control operations more intelligently, it provides an incentive for the accounting staff, and at the same time it is a check on the usefulness and accuracy of the work. There can be no question but that the business executive who is best informed about all his operations and transactions is in the best position to manage his business profitably. The use of well developed accounting statistics is the means which executives of large organimtions have for maintaining a close contact with the voluminous transactions. The viewpoint of an accountant rendering services to a business should be that of the proprietor or executive of the business. He should feel a proprietary responsibility and ook at the business from the proprietor's viewpoint. He may read from the records of transactions as they pass before him the points which should be noted by the management. Such things as volume of business, margins of pront, costs, expenses, measures of operating efficiency, working capital, position, financial and general trends--all are points to be secured from the accounting statistics of a business. It can he readily seen that the accountant is one of the most important factors in modern industrialism. He is the one whose knowledge serves to keep business in normal channels, with maximum results and minimum friction. Those who have chosen accounting as a profession will not lack opportunity, for accounting is the one profession that is not overcrowded. In fact, the opposite is true, the supply is below the demand. Statistics indicate that there are about six thousand Certified Public Accountants in the country. In recent years the accountant has been recognized by the business world as an absolute necessity-an essential to profitable production. His place is now well established and as the realization of his importance grows, even in the smaller industries, he will be offered more and greater opportunities. CHESTER H. PLACKB. One hundred thirtytwo NJ 41, ,,,,, ., -'--- .m,.,,- ,,. .X A,'5 '-.Tl l,lii,w,i1 I. . , A , 1 ,aww 1 4 X , 4 Trmnr Filippino NV.ilsh McCue Hackman Plaicke X 1 er Kritt Rowland Bivens Coffey Bertha Mint: Sander Chase M Dr n ld Schilling Bre.i.len Tate Bessie Mint: Reidx Vveigand RooM 324 CARL R. TATEi!TCdCl1CT Wouxmedda Bivens Iva Dale Breaden Vera Chase Mamie Coffey William Filippino Viola Goetz Bernard Hackman Hazel Kraft Daniel McCue Irene McDonald Beatrice Mint: Bertha Mint: Bessie Mintz Chester Placke Dorothea Reedy Dolores Rowland Rosalie Sander Carol Schilling Mildred Silber Albert Talley Howard Tranor Howard Walsh Irene Weigand Harold Yeager One hundred thnrtyffhree ,,,.,g f,1. 111, s -isiosiri-ami 41 t,,R7g-ip? :Z,.!,'Y,J'Q .11 ,, , ,, Commercials, Think on These 'Things EVER before has the adage, "Time and tide wait for no man." seemed so true to us as since we entered East Night High School last September. Here we determined to continue our acquisition of knowledge which we not only wanted, ' but which we realized we needed very much. We were anxious to procure not a mere glance, but an honestftofgoodness look into the many phases of commercial education. After a few nights of the usual preliminaries, we settled down to hard work on the subjects we had chosen for the year. Some of us were ambitious to be salesmen of the highest rank. We had seen the necessity of knowing the line art of salesmanship, and so took the course bearing that name. Although the three elements of a sale are the seller, the goods, and the buyer, "the goods" has seemed to be the only thing needing much consideration. We learned the importance of personality of both the salesman and the customer, and that the injunction "Know thyself" is just as important in a sale as knowing the goods, or the prospective customer. Some of us were ambitious to run a business sooner or later, and decided that the place to learn how that should be done was in the course called business administration. Many took the course in commercial arithmetic because they had seen the need of rapid and accurate calculations in their work. Here they also learned the use of common and decimal fractions, methods of calculating interest or discount, bills, and profits and losses. Dame Rumor and that merciless teacher Experience had so impressed a goodly number of the pupils with the importance of knowing one's rights and obligations in a contract, that they found their way into the class in commercial law. The study of contracts led them into new fields, such as negotiable instruments, agency, and other relations in which business people End themselves. In this age, no matter what our aspirations may be, and no matter how much general knowledge or business ability we may possess, our foundation must, first of all, include a knowledge of business English. A salesman is unable to make the most effective sales presentation to his prospect, logically and quickly, without a good workable knowledge of, business English. The person who is applying for a position, or making an appeal, or giving a report, must be well equipped in English. How surprised some of us were in this subject for which there is such an unending need! - We feel certain that we are now better equipped to go out into the business world and fight our battles successfully. Nevertheless, we have had our horizon so broadened that we see the necessity of a new goal. Therefore, we cannot afford to stop here, with all the opportunities and resources for a better education available, but must tirelessly and tenaciously apply ourselves to more advanced Helds. GLADYS KBRN. One hundred thirty-four F WM. -, w J' , mu, A ,. ' ""Dw-mmm-m""W B lx r Gruner Boehm julian Mucninghoff Hurn Pxcp y r p NVclls Geagley Schneider Knldy Dudley Page B 4 r Sclzafcr Rakcr Hcryert Schlrwsscr Fritsch F r Rowlanrl lv1cCuc Scay Schucnlaub Harrison RooM 325 PAUL H. SHAY-Teacher Walter Baker Harry Berssenbruegge Alfred Biller Leo Birri Robert Boehm Bernice Carr Francis Dudley Rose Fogarty Alfred Fritsch Howard Geagley Paul Gruner Edna Harrison Kenneth Heistand Frederick Hergert Robert Horn joseph Hudepohl james Joseph Nicholas Julian John Kaldy Henrietta Kreulen Margaret McCue Joseph Mueninghoif Frank Meyers Ray Page Leonard Piepmeyer joseph Raker Norma Rowland Gilbert Schafer joseph Schlosser john Schneider Gladys Schoenlaub George Wells One hundred thwtyfjive .gli Qi DC, TW ,-V' - 7 ssl wnio'r Bookkeeping Class OOKKEEPING is a very substantial foundation for greater things in life. Where, in any business, are none of the fundamentals of bookkeeping used? It is very essential in the business world and is an asset to anyone. Is not this subject in use in everyday life? ' An executive of a large corporation was heard to say, "Accounting is a prerequisite of success in the business world, just as English is a prerequisite of a high school diploma." Whether or not one wishes to become a bookkeeper or an accountant, it is well to know the processes of the different accounts. True, one is not likely to become a "boss" by merely taking this course, but it is a stepping-stone to promotion and advancement. Furthermore, it is a firm base on which to build a successful commercial life. The enthusiasm shown by part of the class of this year indicated ambition on their part. A few of them are high school graduates, while many others have credits from other institutions. They seem to sense their opportunities, and perform their work in a serious, businesslike manner. At the beginning of the year the class was of normal size, but as the days passed, one after another became discouraged and dropped out. By the end of the first semester, a mere handful remained. Combining with another class that had dwindled, the second semester started with forty pupils in attendance. The class consisting of about fifteen girls and twenty'five boys mixed well and all became friends. All started right in and made rapid strides. More and more interest was displayed, as new accounts and diiferent methods of entering and posting them were introduced. At first, it was quite difficult to get them clear, but with persistent effort, they became easier to understand. It is fitting to mention the patience shown by the teacher, Mr. Fred Roebuck. The class always felt free at any time to ask any question about a matter that was not quite clear. Mr. Roebuck's lectures and illustrations were of the understandable type. The class, as a whole, profited greatly by them. Never, at any time, did he fail to help his pupils under' stand a transaction. ' Most of the students work during the day, but manage to get their class assignments. The night work is not strenuous, but has proved helpful and is just enough to keep a student interested. It is the desire of this class to leave its mark in the Annals of East Night High School. Howaan MILLER ABNBR YOUNG One hundred thirtysix ,,,.f 7 cr.,-:-.v ,li 'x l lik' ll 'i ,ifv i 1, c 'Exif 'Qt , .. ,, 5 , ---Q1"' ,-. ... Cut kunst Mendcll Schindler Hziskamp Meyer Olliges Frye Moran Bum Hndrixson Saunders Pennington Donovan Hooper Schaffer Sintin Young Treitcl Willwerrh Miller Thompson Speyer Herrin Cundiif Kasselmnn Bedcrman Schnorrbusch Kroger Brockman Nichols Lojingcr Roebuck Ernst Kuy per M irtin ROOM 321 FRED R. ROEBUCKi'T6dChCT James Bain Bessie Bederrnan Raymond Benjamin Lillian Brockrnan Ercel Cundiff George Dinan Robert Donovan Bertha Ernst George Frye Peter Gutekunst Eugene Haskarnp Nelson Hendrixson Wanda Herrin Charles Hooper Clara Kasselman Joseph Kroger Agnes Kuyper Harriett Lojinger Dolores Martin Abner Young Charles Mendell Albert Meyer Howard Miller Robert Moran Elizabeth Nichols Lawrence Olliges Charles Pennington Isadore Rikin joseph Santin Lawrence Saunders Frank Schaffer Harold Schindler John Schnorrbusch Carolyn Speyer William Taylor Anna Thompson Isaac Treitel Charles Willwerth David Yates One hundred thirtyfseven Vs t Bu Sl l h X ' x j',"Lfv' -1-l,'i,1.l ,w X " ' lvlurmy H. Brown M.ixwell B. Mussel Schmidt Zlmnv ld Dinner Corry Holi-lplcl Saul.: K ' nt rlcr Gallagher Moss Leccc McKnight Lang Veis vl-llfflf Halton Blice Burger H Room 327 MARY P. HILTON-Teacher Gladys R. Blice Frankie E. Brown Harold M. Brown Gladys Burger Hattie Butler Rodger Clanton Ruth Corry Louise Diener Ruth Gallagher Berdie C. Hale Eva M. Hauer Willie Mae Hodges Clara M. Holzapfel Dorothy Jarrett Gladys C. Kern Lucille Kunselman Sarah J. Lang Vivian Leece Berney Massel joseph Massel Lester R. Maxwell Orlean McKnight Emmett Moore Ella Moss Edna Murray Margaret M. O Brien Harriett Odell Fanny Plotnick Sarah Ruhin Fred Schmidt Hazel Schnorrbusch Marie E. Scola Freda Weinstein Mary Catherine Weis Grace Wolf Vera M. Wooten Bessie Zimov One hundred thirtyfelght if f-Mil' Ira .....,-v' I f - - 1 .- .. W ...B . E , ,.,. , -,Rx f""j, 10:7 Pl If ffl .la J -..,. .r...,-,. ,r-Li l ' """.f-ff QZTC ' M ' Xxx ---If-1' Senior Stenography Class History - 1-f"' N September 1927 in the City of Cincinnati-which city by the way is famed for its educational facilities-there entered the portals of EAST NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL a great throng of young people eager for knowledge that would "" "N help them throughout their lives and would make them more useful citizens. They were a happy group, but on their faces there was an expression of determination to get an education and thus be better equipped to meet all the vicissitudes of life. Many channels to the way of knowledge were open. From this great assembly many of us elected to start on our journey by way of some of the commercial subjects, namely, stenof graphy, typewriting, and business English, feeling that perhaps with a working knowledge of these subjects we would be prepared if an opportunity in the business world presented itself. We, therefore, launched into the intricacies of stenography with great zeal, but ere long found that we had undertaken a study which required genuine effort if worth while results were to be obtained. Many Ending themselves incapable of making the grade, dropped out. We have no hesitancy in saying that we soon found ourselves almost hopelessly involved in what might be. considered a foreign language. We labored on, however, and succeeded finally in absorbing the fundamental principles of the subject and with this foundation work almost completed, our first year came to a close. Through our summer vacation period, we had time to think over our work, to observe many who had completed the subject and had become capable stenographers here and there. Our reading also brought to our attention the fact that many successful business men and women make use of stenography in their work and professions, so we felt that surely we were on the right road to efficiency in our individual lives if we continued diligently in our studies. The fall of 1928 therefore found a great number again assembled ready and eager to pursue our chosen subjects. Many evenings were arduously spent in our efforts to acquire a vocabulary of shorthand signs-better known among shorthand writers as logograrns or word signs-as well as in learning to formulate words from the many rules and principles we had labored over for more than a year. Eventually we reached the goal of having at our fingertips and at our mental command sufficient of the fundamentals to proceed with the more interesting practice of taking letters from dictation. When this stage in our progress was attained, we really felt that something worth while had been accomplished, so for many weeks we enjoyed our work, feeling at last that our goal was in sight and that when an opportunity presented itself we would be prepared. ' Along with our stenographic work, regular practice in typewriting found us also capable of transcribing our work accurately and with a fair speed. During this course we apprecif ated the necessity of diligent effort on our part in learning all we possibly could of correct business English that we might be better able to produce letters worthy of a competent and capable stenographer. The Senior Stenography Class of 1928f29 desires to go on record as being truly thankful to all of the teachers who so sincerely labored with us in our endeavor to reach our goal. Likewise, we cannot refrain from expressing our appreciation for the new typewriters which we used during our last term, and especially for the new lighting system which was installed during our vacation. We do not feel that we deserve or want any sympathy for having given up some evenings which might have been spent in going here and there in the pursuit of pleasure, but rather One hundred thirtyfnine f ,,i niosrnuirfi Dr, as a e Aa, we feel that we are indeed fortunate in having so many wonderful educational opportunities offered to us and that all we had to do was to step in and take what we would. Yes, we have met many boys and girls, have made happy friendships and associations and enjoyed all, and it is with a feeling of regret that another year will find us scattered into fields far and wide, each making his own life, but fortunate in aspirations acquired while attending EAST NIGHT. Las-rim MAXWELL. CATHERINE Wars. EVA HAUER. HAROLD BROWN. V, W--+........-.. 'wniofr Stenogmphy Class History is generally known that the night schools encourage students who study in the evening, but it is not so generally known that on September 21, 1928, there entered the portals of East Night High the most brilliant, the most gifted, in fact, the most remarkable group of young hopefuls, that this noble Institution has ever had the privilege to greet. This group was dauntlessly starting forth to explore the mystical terrors of pothooks and dashes, of curves and curlycues, o logograms, and what have you-an exp oration com- pared to which a trip into the African jungle is a mere little "'walk". Equipped with weapons they were-not guns and knives, but with pencils, rulers, and sharply pointed pens. They had guides too, the best to be found, They sallied forth, three mighty regiments, resting at their various places of business during the day, marching during the night, ever strengthened by ambition and indomitable courage. And it does take courage to face a jungle full of lines, Cusually spelled "lions"D, and of tigerish "exams" and quizzes that lurk in the underbrush. And who is there who never quailed when the typewriter's rattle struck his ears? Some there were whose courage failed, and some who couldn't stand the paceg but the rest pushed on, won battles, explored, and found those mythical tribes of Englishspeaking culturists Q3 who Hed to the wilderness to escape the modern slang. Their English was pure, remarkably clean and concise-we learned much from them. But not all our time was spent in tighting and exploringg there was fun at the camping grounds, too. There was friendly competition in athletic skill between rival camps of stalwart warriors. Two feasts there were when dancing and music held sway at the camp, and Oh, the joy of that boat ride, music and moonlight and silvery waves, and joyous hearts to throb in ecstasy. But the greatest compensation for our hardships and trials is the feeling of joy and achieve' ment that is ours with the first half of the journey successfully over. And so we rest-to push on to victory in the year of 1930! - HILDA NEUHAUS BERNARD DOUGHERTY One hundred forty T! .-.., -- -. .I , -s '41 "I'f1'l'I'-'M , , I IR- .,1, I, I W Frirsch Curran Bramkamp Dougherty Barron Bcrg.nln M r M Brown Htiupt A. Fritsch G, Brown L.I:IIraIkIs Tynan Ness Hamlin lim n Uciscr Neuhaus Mrtcli Dillartl lmmI'nl'xIwrt W n ns Room 219 VIRGINIA MICELI-Teacher Daniel Barron Bernardo Bergado Albert Bramkamp Gayle Brown Mattie Brown Anna Burke john Chenault Melva Comer Thor Comer William Curran Florence Dillard Bernard Dougherty Roberta Forrest Alice Fritsch William Fritsch Mildred Geiser One hundred forty-one Muriel Hamlin Eva Haupt Anna Immenhort Helen Lazarakis Ruth Manger William Miller Martha Ness Hilda Neuhaus Margaret Raney Clara Robinson Edna Scott Mary Tynan Grace Warrick Arthur Wilkins Ruth Winans Frances Wolfson - i 'X iv if c,"j'-9' , . L . i -1 11. V . bellwcl Bamnu Cuuzins Dudley Churchill Willi H lx jnncs L. ,lnnas Lccker Dennis Miceli R J bl in Cn-wley Pnulc Shanks Leisure ROOM 301 DOROTHY POOLE-Teacher Josephine Barone Moody Bowling Edward Churchill john Couzins Eleanor Crowley Lillian Dennis Etta Dudley Mary Alice Franklin Georgia Harris Goldie Hicks Alberta Higgins Ray Zuch Loverna Jonas Elizabeth jones Irene Leeker Ruth Leisure Fehbronia Miceli Edna Rogers Harry Seibel Lelia Shanks Betty Shean Ruth Williaiiis Anna Faye Willis One hundred forzyftwo 1 i r 'Q i J 3 W ,.i i iL', ,, i. ,' 1 4 Hyi- 'x"4..J"'M 1 V n Combos Chaney Patterson Thompson Roherts Hippard S ig ru nl Br mn Boccl-:man Spriggs Galhrezxrh Kolodzik Neff Branigan Iworo Kunkcr Smith Davis Skcndcrski Stcmh ii r ROOM 302 BBATRICE J. DAVIS-Teacher Catherine Boeckman Kathryn Branigan Marie Brown Aurelia Chaney Jeanette Galbreath Joseph Hippard Selina Kolodzik Margaret Kunker Louis Leifel 4 Ruth Neff Margaret Noto Coela Patterson Mary Ritter Ruhy Roberts Eva Rowe jesus Seatriz Loretta Sheppard Marcella Skenderski Genevieve Smith Pauline Spriggs Henry Steigerwald Mildred Steinhauer Arie Thompson Edward Van Goinbos One hundred forty-three , 5. QLO55:Tf?UTfl ' m-b--me ------5-1 fi-24: ,. Q? C' fl-R i f. 55,17 so A Foreigner Discovers Freedom T OW do you like America?" is a question that was constantly asked me when I came to this country. The question perplexed me, for I knew little of America. . The congested streets, rushing automobiles, and towering skyscrapers conf fused me. The great doctrine of American liberty was only vaguely under- stood. It was not the theories of life, but the facts and events of every day life that inspired me with a love for this oountry and converted me into an ardent and sincere patriot. I was early impressed by the absence of oilicialism. This was brought to my mind when I went to buy some stamps. The clerk wrapped the stamps up and thanked me for the purchase. This small act of courtesy, shown to an ordinary mortal by the government official, interpreted to me the meaning of "a government for the people" better than did all the theories. It was a courtesy unknown to the oilicialism of my native land. Another fact of still greater significance that positively astonished me was the service of the public library. There are magnificent libraries in my native country, equipped with countless volumes of the best literature, but they are almost inaccessible. A library trying to serve the reader, a library going to the reader was entirely new to me. The branch libraries in the suburbs, the wagon libraries, the access of the public to the books, and the confidence placed in the public relative to the use of books-these facts, more than all the theories, taught me the freedom of this country. Last, but not least, the object of my admiration is the school system. There are many schools of various denominations and purposes in my native country, but they do not resemble in any respect the American schools. They do not offer education to everybody that is anxious to get it. They are institutions of inquisition rather than temples of learn' ing. The seeker of education must undergo a rigid interrogation as to his age, race, religion, descent, social position, and political credo before he can qualify for admittance into a school. It is with great fear that an aspirant for education approaches a school. Such were the conditions during the regime of the Czar. They did not change much under the present administration, the only difference being that the privileges were transmitted to a different class. During the past five years that I have resided in this country, I have had a great desire to continue my education, in spite of my age of thirty-eight years, but the fear implanted in me by the government of my native country was so strong that I did not dare to approach a local school. The anticipation of a long, disgusting routine, similar to that of my native land, checked my desire. It was not until I met Mr. Schwartz, the Principal of East Night High School, that I learned the aims and purposes of the schools of a free people. These are some of the things that taught me the nature and reality of American freedom. Boius Dunsicnn. One hundred fortyffour i :H AST 9 ASPVQ' H 115 BOOK IV Activities -1-x '1-,Q rg : V .4-"5 .y r' ' 'Ly Ylf. .'7"f'-v '.,., A .: . grin' -.f. K " V' ' nj. 1: f,z1' , , l 'x1""' ' 14.1, 1 - , , Q fn X7 .- , o -1 1 K-a.4' ., I 1, .:. 4 . L . ,R ' . ',,.. I. .L-nu fs Yqvt V .A 1 . sh '-' Af 'Q-' ,hw- num. .. f, ..3-,.u. L ' 'lpn ' . u 'Ll'., x Q . ,ln K'-p'H,1 1, n ,. 4f.wwl,-', .., WV: "'5"' ffl' ' fl .,,l1,L+.,-' , ,f -- 1. q,.-'55 ,g W S " 12.6 'lu' J 4. " -f -: Xu' . ,il . .. . ,, ,, , ,. y , 1 I v .1 14- 4, ,. 4 nw my if xx fl, 4453? fm Xhffif fx H Y VX 'K If H X-f- L' My K if f mf U - 1.7 EAST NIGHT ORCHESTRA ff-"I:rx .. ,if . .... V... A51 Y:1'j,',rd...r L' -. FIRST VIOLINS Jose hgF1eischauer Ben Eiiflcind Nathan Stargardt Martha Stargardt Pascal De Christopher Harry Newberger SECOND VIOLINS Stanley Grady Hans Eydel BASS Harry Aronoff FLUTE Isadore Aronoff al 'atyt 3 V' ' ., 7 The Orchestra M. R. RBszKEfDirecto1 CLARINETS Jean Reszke Ernst Eydel George Cox Pete Gebel TRUMPETS john De Francisco Vernon Simpson Rex Russell ALTO SAXOPHONES Esterling Staggs s Morris Aronoff TENOR SAXOPHONE George Gray -1.1 TROMBONES George Kopp . Charles Kleiner Arthur Schramm Elmer Fischer TUBA Michael Wild TYMPANY AND DRUMS Louis Aronoff William Lannon PIANO Delores Yitali Sarah Butler NE of the worthiest and most prominent activities at East Night for many years has been the orchestra. Every Friday evening at sevenfthirty, the members of the orchestra assemble in the auditorium for rehearsal. Everybody is deeply interested and enthusiastic because of the valuable training derived therefrom. The purpose of this organization is to provide an opportunity for the development of orchestral routine, ensemble playing, and musical appreciation, all fundamental elements of good musicianship. East Night owes the success of its orchestra to the capable leadership of Mr. Reszke, whose knowledge of instrumentation and orchestration, together with his untiring efforts, has made this organization an outstanding feature of the school. Incidentally, the members of the orchestra wish to express their appreciation to Mr. Reszke's talented daughter, Miss Luise, one of the foremost clarinet soloists of the country. Miss Reszke has won her fame over radio and as soloist with some of our leading bands and orchestras of the country. She has assisted the orchestra on several occasions, and during this brief period, her masterly playing and her brilliant technique have been a source of inspiration to our young musicians. Our orchestra had the honor of being the Hrst high school orchestra to perform at a June graduation at Music Hall. Its first appearance was in 1921, and it has continued to play at these exercises each year. Again this coming June, it will furnish the orchestral numbers for the graduation exercises. May we thank our Principal, Mr. Schwartz, for his deep interest and staunch support which have contributed in no small measure to our success. SARAH L. BUTLER. One hundred fortyfnine GLEE CLUB 1 ,u, ,. . Hx, U . N wi ,,f . ..- .N--. .mn . , ...,..... a 1 r-.r f is 1 rm 1 ,.,:" Ai vw ' ,.. X . W ' :vi '51, ': . x ' 'N TN, ' , xx, I , h- . J X.-. J' L.. Glee C lub ADBLAIDE F. Loclcn-Director Bertha Agee Louis Aronoif Christian Bang Elizabeth Bang Elizabeth Bederman Gladys Blice Joseph Bloemer Catherine Boeckman Howard Bogart Viola Bresslau Harold Brown Vera Buelterman Gladys Burger Ruth Corry Norabell Cummings Leah Davis Mino de Guzman Louise Diener Robert Donovan William Einhorn Eleanor Evans Elizabeth Feicke Anna Gilligan Viola Goetz Simon Goodman Inez Gose Edward Greenwald Loretta Hammersley Eva Hauer Anna Heimbrock Marian Hudepohl Edward Jager Dorothy Jarrett Herman Kabakoff Margaret Kearney Milford Kist Emma Koenig Selma Kolodzik One hundred fiftyfonc Hazel Kraft Charlotte Krieg Louise Lahmann George Linser Lulu Lorenz Gladys Louder John Lynch Wesley Milligan Lester Mohlman Lawrence Niemeier Harriett Odell Ruben Pilder Theresa Post Helen Rice Edward Rieskamp Mary Rottner Eleanor Rudman Irene Salzer Rosalia Sander Adelaide Scheirich Arthur Schramm Richard Schubert Marie Scola Estell Shryock Martha Stargardt Mary Steffee Anthony Steltenkamp Hilda Stephenson John Timmerman Marion Tritsch Anthony Trotta Frank Unser Edward Van Gombos Elizabeth Walden Arthur Webster Catherine Weis John Wolff Bessie Zimov 1 nlosirisnm 'P s '1 -Q-as-s J Q 0 i NE of the worthiest activities carried on at East Night High School for a number of years is the Glee Club. The Club comprises large numbers of students, which proves that many of them appreciate the fine art of singing. Music is not only a pleasure, but in many cases it lightens your heart after a strain of hard work. Music is one of the greatest inspirations of life. Mrs. Locke, our friend and director did all in her power to instill in the hearts of the members of the club the love and appreciation of the best things in music. We are indebted to Miss Shryock for the aid she has given us at the piano. In the early part of October, Mr. Schwartz called a meeting to organize the Glee Club. At this meeting the following officers were elected: MILFORD Kisr -f-- President HERMAN KABAKOFF f - Vice President Lizsrnn MOHLMAN f ' Secretary ADELAIDE Scmznucn f f - Treasurer To these oicers the club owes much for their foresight and ability. The secondary purpose of the club is pleasure. It would be impossible to write of all the social affairs we have had, but there are a few that are outstanding. First, there was a Halloween party given at the home of one of our active members, Norabell Cummins, for members and former members. The former members renewed old friendships and made new friends. Another activity was a moonlight hike to McFarland Woods. In February there was a joint Valentine party for West Night and East Night Glee Clubs. This was the first affair in the history of the two schools which united them into a social gathering of any kind. One of our activities this year was the singing of Christmas Carols in the Symphony Orchestra Concert under the direction of Mr. Reeves. We were one of the clubs chosen to assist in the chorus composed of thousands of voices which were heard. We received a very complimentary letter concerning our fine work from the director, Mr. Reeves. In April, the club sang a series of songs in the auditorium, which were received with great approbation by the faculty and students. We, the Glee Club of '29, sincerely hope that the classes of the future will have as much enthusiasm and pleasure as we have had this year. LULU Loiumz MILFORD Kisr One hundred ,fiftyetwo N , nn 3 .-f""' A-"'-N 4".,-......,..... . n if Ui-Q3lTF2l5lT'l l 'lkilqxv-s"f:ffq 11312. S? i .----Q. f-nm---l---- 0 ' ,g.g. "' lip L,,'g,' .5 HE Public Speaking Class of East Night is one of the most valuable clubs in the school. It is not only a class for the promotion of public speaking but is also a club which affords the students an opportunity to discuss and to hear discussed some of the most pertinent topics of the day. The class is not a club for finished orators, but a class for those who seek ability in the art of public speaking. In debate we have learned to think while on our feet and to express our thoughts forcefully. We have learned to over- come "stage fright", the jinx of all amateur Demosthenes. - The discussions of this class have afforded not only rich experience for the speakers but a Wealth of knowledge for the listeners as well. When a topic has been assigned to an individual for V public discussion he has done his best to secure all the information necessary for a good presentation of his topic. When the speech is delivered the audience gains a clearer conception of some topic of public interest. When we and our fellow orators have left the portals of dear old East Night and have entered the Hall of Fame we shall never forget our forensic struggles in Room 416-those feeble efforts, embarrassing moments, and awkard gestures of our early attempts. We, the Class of 1929, would be ungrateful indeed if we did not attempt to express our appreciation to our patient and genial director, Mr. Walker, who on many trying occasions was always ready to offer encouragement and assistance with that smile of which he only is capable. PAUL STAPLETON VICTOR KELLAP. One hundred fifty-three . - .YY .X ji 1 X I . ., af! Toeblw Ricskanmp dc Guzman lycbering Brown Schlusser julian Slaplcrnri Yuelxey Hn-iiniglortl Dr-dier Bingrnan Schwering Cangany Seam: Win-xr Zinn-v E. Gust' Andes Ages Hurlry Herberu Krieg Cnet: Wolff Kellar Srutlel Vvfalker l. Unse Milliuriiu Nedelinaii Bertha Agee Elva Andes Edna Bingman Mary F. Bolton Harold M. Brown Thomas j. Cangany Louise Dedier Mino de Guzman Robert Erpenbeck Elizabeth Feicke Williziiiw C. Filippino Mae Frey George Frye Viola Goetz Erin E. Gose Inez Gose PUBLIC SPEAKING CLAISS ALFRED M. WALicEReDirecto1 George Hanlein Irwin Harrison Anna E. Herberg Herbert Honnigford Clementine Hurley Arthur -Iacobs Edward Jager Frank Jansen Nicholas julian john Kaldy Victor Kellar Charlotte Krieg Daniel H. McCue Wesley F. lviilligan Williaiii Nedelinan Harry Newberger One hundred fiftyffmw Earl Plake Edward Rieskamp joseph Schlosser Vera B. Schwering jesus S. Seatriz Paul Stapleton Peter Stolfel Ferdinand B. Toebbe Harry Waigiwer Phillip Wrillrice Bernard H. Weberiiag james Wilsoiu john Wolff Ralph G. Wuest Charles Yockey Bessie Ziinov r . f- ' 5 '--.b U ,-' a.. , A. .. .. '-,mx ,L .w5i'i'R1??'l'i., ...A tri, 1, C... , -... dr .-,1" L' 1 Wi L. 1 X . . ,-. If ,ff Q -, ,,, , . J! --,ug H ,,, The Senior 0 Club ITH the idea of upholding a long established tradition, the senior boys and girls of East Night High School met on November the twentyfninth and organized the Senior Club. Their purpose was to make their last year at "Old East Night" a more profitable and enjoyable one. The following officers were elected at the first meeting: RICHARD WILSON ffffff f President CECBLLA WBSSENDARP f Vice President EARL Lorrus - f f Treasurer FLORENCE LINDER f-ff'-ff Secretary The first social event given by the club was a hike to Devil's Backbone, early in February. It was a beautiful day and a large crowd turned out. Some, not knowing of the treat in store for them, bought sandwiches on the way out. Later, they somewhat regretted this when the girls served a delightful repast of sandwiches and toasted marshmallows. The fact that some got their feet wet did not in any way dampen the spirits of the hikers. Toward the end of February the club gave a moonlight hike to Spooky Hollow. It was one of those clear, cold nights with the temperature about twenty above zero. It felt like twenty below at first but it was not long before the brisk walking and the good- fellowship had everybody thoroughly warmed up. The spooks must have been scared away by our jolly party for not one showed its face. The club showed its attitude toward other school activities in the strenuous efforts it put forth to make the Thanksgiving Day football game a success. Not only were its members active about the school selling tickets, armbands, and pennants, but they were out at the stadium bright and early in the morning of the day of the game, trying to make everybody an East Night rooter. No small share of the credit for the success of the December and PrefLenten Dances should go to the Senior Club. In both cases the members cooperated to the fullest with the other school organizations. This splendid cooperation was also shown in connection with the Boat Ride in April. In conclusion we wish to say that we believe that we have accomplished the objects for which the club was organized. Yet, when we realize that this is to be our last year together and that the Senior Club will soon be only a fond memory, we cannot help but be sad. Hours of happiness were heightened By the zest which study lendsg We will miss the toil and pleasure With our dear old East Night friends. Grzoaciz J. MEHRING. One hundred fifty-five SENIOR CLUB :W T7 ll i Q o .g""i X 1 l 7 H, Eh 'A . Q. l ul " , xv, Tm., 1 R, -"h""A x... Senior Club Carl Aufdermarsh Vera Baugh Richard G. Baumgartner Otto Beiting Estel Brooks Thomas J. Cangany Harry Carroll Chester Carson Robert Davis Gilbert Decker Mino de Guzman Milton Eckhoff Edward Fasold Robert Geldreich Anna Gilligan Joseph Halloran George Hanlein ' Irwin Harrison Henry Hensgen Anna Herberg William Herberg William Hesselbrock Herbert Honnigford Frederick T. Huppertz Rosie Jackson Arthur Jacobs Nicholas Julian John Kaldy Stanley Kamp Estelle Kinney Milford Kist Walter Kleemann Charles Klekamp George Kopp Leonard Kuyper Marion Landherr Florence Linder Earl Loftus Lulu Lorenz Ruth Lutz Richard McDonald Andrew McGimsey George Mehring William Meyers Wesley Milligan Lester Mohlman James Monhollen Ethel Parry Chester Placke Mae Poertner Walter Porter Lloyd Pryor Nelson Reinhold Mahlon Robb Mary Rottner Irene Salzer Adelaide Scheirich Joseph Schlosser George Schmitt Elizabeth Schrand Wilfrid Schroder Jesus Seatriz Harry Signer James Smith Paul Stapleton Peter Stoffel Ferdinand Toebbe Philip Wallace Cecelia Wessendarp Richard Wilson Mildred Woertz John Wolff George Wolterman Ralph Wuest One hundred jiftyfseuen , - X -lfloo-.sa 'X H , . ll ' or c or-'N . "Sigma Gamma" 'IGMA GAMMA is the name chosen at East Night for the Senior Girls' Club. Although it was a little late in the school year before the club was organized many plans have been made and quite a few of them carried out. At the first meeting the details of organization were completed and the following officers chosen: FLORENCE Lmnsa f f 1 President ANNA M. GILLIGAN f Vice President MARY G. ROTTNER f f Secretary Luw Lonnraz ffff-ff-f Treasurer We decided to hold a meeting every Monday at 7:00 P. M. All the members were in favor of securing pins, so a style was selected and the order was placed. The purpose of our club is to foster and promote friendship among the senior girls. Our business and social meetings have helped us to become better acquainted with one another and have paved the way for future companionship. The girls have responded in an enthusiastic manner and have resolved earnestly to make this, our last year at East Night, a memorable one. When the warm days of spring came, we were eager to hike out into the country. Many of the pleasant duties which always claim the attention of seniors had been discharged so we could enjoy to the utmost the day in the open. We found great delight in the budding trees and bright flowers which surrounded us on all sides. One social event of great importance to all was the party for the senior boys. We had made elaborate preparations for the affair and it was labor well spent for our fondest hopes were fully realized. The seniors entered into the spirit of the merryfmaking so thoroughly that the party was a "howling success." We will always look back with happy memories upon this joyful occasion. With business and pleasure combined we brought our senior year to a successful and happy close. Upon our leaving East Night we bequeath to our successors, the juniors, the loyalty, friendship and good will which this little club has displayed during the period of its existence. Juniors of East Night, we extend to you a hearty welcome, and hope that as seniors next year, you will further, within your own sphere, the aims and ideals of our little organization. By so doing the events of your senior year will be happily linked together in memory's golden chain, and as years pass by you will view in pleasant retrospect your happy school days. MARY G. ROTTNBR. One hundred fifty-eight -.-ww- .ut ,, Pirry Schmnd Buugh S.il:er Diencr Hcrlwerg Wessendup Pocrmer Wucrt: Landhcrr Suheirieh P:r.m1g.m Rottner Linder Gilligm Loren: Violet Bittman Kathryn Branigan Mary Carroll Corinne Diener Anna Gilligan Anna Herherg Marion Lzindheri' Florence Linder Lulu Lorenz SIGMA GAMMA Mildred Woertz Ruth Lutz Ethel Parry Mae Poertner Mary Rottner Irene Salzer Adelaide Scheirich Elizabeth Schrand Hester Stephenson Cecelia Wesseiidarp One himdred fftyfnine f 'P' 'A'v'Qli"'lu-1-,qv---ii - P "9i'v Q , lF21D5'lTC?2UMl 0 1 O O Swjlzf i Sigma Beta OR many years it has been the custom of the senior boys to organize a club. Its purpose is to promote and direct proper fellowship, social gatherings, outings, athletics and other recreation. As there was much to be accomplished in the field of studies, and also due to the increased number of other student activities, there was a delay this year in the organization of the Senior Boys' Club. The first meeting of the senior boys was called on February the eleventh. This meeting was attended by thirtyffive of East Nights most active young men including many officers from the various clubs. With Paul Stapleton in the chair the following oflicers were elected-Paul Stapleton, Presidentg Chester Carson, Vice Presidentg Milford Kist, Secretaryg and Richard Wilson, Treasurer. At the second meeting it was suggested that a name be selected for the club. Many names were presented and discussed pro and con, some taken from the various clubs and fraternities of our largest colleges, and some even from those of barber colleges. After much animated discussion, in which the names suggested were defended by their champions to the last ditch, it was decided to accept "Sigma Beta" as most satisfactorily fulfilling the purpose for which the club was organiied. Although the time was limited there were many social events, some of which were the Moonlight Hike with "Big Eats", a party for Sigma Gamma, and a stag party. Capping the climax of the social whirl was the greatest of all events, the Dinner Dance, the night of graduation. We hope that our senior friends will long remember it as a symbol of esteem on the part of Sigma Beta. The benefits that were derived by the members far exceeded those that were expected. Besides the many good times enjoyed, each member received sufficient practical experience in social work to assist him in becoming a social leader in his group in later life. Attending the affairs and also the meetings enabled him to become better acquainted with the youth of tofday, the business men of tofmorrow. The members of the club feel justly proud that through their cooperation, the club was able to accomplish what it set out to do. The club's attitude toward school activities, and the friendly feeling that all members bore toward one another was splendid. We realize with deep regret that our high school days are ended, that the many happy hours spent within the walls of Old East Night are past, and that Sigma Beta is now a cherished memory of days gone by. ' EDWARD P. F.-xsorn. One hundred sixty 'AL .Q 4. g l ,Nm " 'M ' ' s"i-L......ui Honnigfurd Schmitt Fasold Decker Bciting Robb Stolfrl Halluran Kuypcr Loftus Eckhoff McG1mscy Brooks Hcnsgcn Reinhold Schlossvr XVucsr Davis Carroll Tuebbc Kamp Schrmlvr jriculvs de Guzxmn Hcsscllmvck XX-'olter Hanlrin XVnIrf Cangany Carson Stapleton Kisr Vvlilson Klckamp Carl Aufdermarsh Richard Baumgartner Ctto Beiting Estel Brooks Thomas Cangany Harry Carroll Chester Carson Robert Davis Gilbert Decker Mino de Guzman Milton Eckhorf Edward Fasold Robert Geldreich Edward Greenwald joseph Halloran SIGMA BETA George Hanlein, jr. Henry Hensgen William Hesselbrock Herbert Honnigford Frederick Huppertz Arthur Jacobs Nicholas julian Stanley Kamp Milford Kist Walter Kleemann Charles Klekainp George Kopp Leonard Kuyper Earl Loftus Andrew McGimsey Wesley Milligan One hundred sixtyfone Lester Mohlman Chester Placke Lloyd Pryor Nelson Reinhold Mahlon Robb joseph Schlosser George Schmitt Wilfrid Schroder Paul Stapleton Peter Stoffel Philip Wallace Richard Wilson John Wolff George Wolterman Ralph Wuest 0 I '-"l"7'fQ'I?I3f5f1 " U p in , aaosrnurfna YKQQJ L57 QV e .55 L5 My L, Old Timers Club AST year a group of students decided to form a club for the furtherance of social activities among its members. Since all the members were from the upper grades, the name chosen for the group was the Old Timers Club. The Club proved to be such a great success that with the beginning of the year 1928f29, the remaining members from last year were again "on the job" forming their popular club. This year, however, no students were rejected. The Club was open to those from both the upper and lower grades. Meetings generally took place on Tuesday evenings at 9:45 in Room 203. As the club membership increased in number, it became apparent that oflicers would have to be elected. Elmer Habel was chosen Presidentg Dorothy Wagner, Vice President, Cecelia Wessendarp, Secretaryg and Milford Kist, Treasurer. The same good times of the former year were enjoyed. Numerous social events were planned and carried out with the greatest success. Early in the year several hikes were taken for the purpose of getting acquainted. These met with such great approval that the practice of hiking was continued throughout the school year. In addition to the hikes, there were skating and competitive bowling parties. As we look back on the events of the past year, we feel that our friendships fostered by the Old Timers Club have aided much in breaking the monotonous routine of school and class recitations. The old adage of "All work and no play makes jack a dull boy", is especially true in school life. Sadness possesses us when we think of leaving this, dear East Night's most popular social club. It is "quituation" for some of us, but "continuation" for the remaining ones. We have been ever mindful of the help and patience of the club ofhcers. They have done their share toward helping us to enjoy our brief stay at East Night, and it is needless to say that they have succeeded. LORETTA HAMMBRSLBY. -u-4-qi...-wa 'I 4 1 One hundred sixtyftwo O L7 l L-ii A 'i 1 r 4. Q C so ,.., H lTC?llTTl 1 .i W, Z. Hcsscllwroclx Love M.nll Kuypcr HLIPPCYIZ Schlosser E. XV.ugner Rohlw Linrlhsrr Pos: joms Woert: Dennis Kearney Q rim Schmnd Sander Andes Frey Linder Herlwrez Hnmmerslcy 1 r Srnrlel Klsi D. Wnqncr l'l.il1el Wcssundarp Smplcrnn OLD TIMERS CLUB Elvu Andes Lillian Dennis Mae Frey Edith Grimes Loretta Hammersley Elmer C. Habel George A. Hanlein Anna E. Herherg Williuiii Hesselbrock Frederick T. Huppertz Loverna Jonas Margaret Kearney Milford Kist George J. Kopp Leonard J. Kuyper Marion Landherr Florence Linder Charles T. Love Louis Mall Ethel Parry Theresa Post Mahlon H. Robb Eleanor Rudman Rosalia Sander joseph H. Schlosser Elizabeth Schrand Paul Stapleton Peter Stotfel Dorothy C. Wagner Elmer A. Wagner Cecelia M. Wessendarp Williain Wittrock Mildred M. Woertz Ralph C. Wuest One hundred sixty-three Ki-rr Parry Hmli n v .fl.E TROSTFIUTFJJ -sa A , , T Q F L7 X X HX ,jf up L: K, East Night Veterans ARLY in january, 1929, several of our students decided to organize a social club to be composed entirely of old members of East Night. Consequently on February the fourteenth a meeting was called and the East Night Veterans Club formed. Oilicers elected were-President, Mae A. Poertnerg Vice President, Marian Douglasg Secretary, Corinne Die'nerg and Treasurer, Arthur Wheeler. Membership in this club is limited to those now attending East Night High School who have spent the last four or five years acquiring an education within its walls. The object of the club is to promote friendship among its members and to provide a way for them to continue certain social activities even after leaving East Night as graduates. The constitution drawn up by the ofncers was submitted to the club on February the twentyffirst, voted on and adopted by the following charter members: Robert Boehm Nicholas Julian William Meyers Anna Herberg Milford Kist Ferdinand Toebbe Wm. Hesselbrock Herman Kabakoff Dorothy Wagner Herbert Honnigford George J. Kopp Jr. Cecelia Wessendarp The main provisions of the constitution after reciting the purpose of the club, deal with the duties of the officers and set forth proposed activities. Meetings of the club are held on the third Thursday of each month Ceither at school or at the homes of membersj. Dues are twentyffive cents a month, and the expense of all social affairs given by the club is shared pro rata by those attending. At the end of each year a dinner dance is to be given, the expense of which will be paid out of the money left in the treasury. Theater parties are also contemplated. The members of the organization hope that the club will be a permanent institution of East Night and gain new members with each successive year. MAE A. POBRTNER MARIAN Douoms O-nc hundred sixtyfow . .....,-- . M... m rm' if ,,'. li r " - ' 4 H' lx Km Knpp Alulmn Kzilml-intl' Stnffel Hnnnigfnrd Stapleton Meyer- Reinhold Hurley Sehlosscr Tnclvlve Hessclh in Wagner Douglas Diener Pncrtner Wheeler Hcrlwcrg Wessendarp EAST NIGHT VETERANS Robert Boehm Corinne Diener Marian Douglas Anna Herberg William Hesselhrock Herbert Honnigford Clementine J. Hurley Nicholas Julian Herman Kabakoff Milford Kist George J. Kopp Willizxlii James Meyers Mae Ada Poertner Nelson J. Reinhold joseph H. Schlosser Paul Stapleton Peter Stoffel Ferdinand Toebbe Dorothy Wagner Cecelia M. Wessendarp Arthur Wheeler One himdred sirtyfjile EAST KNIGHTS us H A - wx, w ' ' 'S'l9v.'7l:-' jay. ,,..,5,i'1vc:al5paifi ' lil,-lhriflf-i'j, I 'J '4,A.:,,.'.,', 1-U 4 ' ,, ... ,,....,N ,1"" .:L.' .... 4- Ii- 'N-.., A , lille A I, 1" East Knights Melvin Achtermeyer Elva Andes Carl Aufdermarsh Albert Bartel Betty Bederman Joseph Bellersen Aaron Beran Joseph Bloemer Walter Bohl Earl Born Elmer Born John Brown Gladys Burger Mary Burnett Chester Carson Ruth Corry Norabell Cummings George Dinan Bernard R. Dougherty Peter Ebner Milton Eckhoff Clotilda Farwig Edward Fasold Mae Frey George Frye Robert Geldreich Anna Gilligan Viola Goetz Erin Gose Inez Gose Elmer Habel Loretta Hammersley George Hanlein Edward Hannaford Anna Herberg Laverna Jonas Conrad Jung Herman Kabakotf Milford Kist Charles Klekamp Mionnia Koch Geoi ge Kopp Charlotte Krieg Leonard J. Kuypcr Marion Landherr Rose Levinthal Earl Loftus Lulu Lorenz Louis Mall Robert Meehan W'illiam Meyers Williaimi Nedelman Hilda Neuhaus Lawrence Niemeier Ethel Parry Theresa Post Nelson Reinhold Edward Rieskamp Mahlon Robb john Ross Eleanor Rudman Irene Salzer Celeste Sander, joseph Schlosser Gladys Schoenlaub Elizabeth Schrand Wilfrid Schroder Richard Schubert Nicholas Schwarz Marie Scola Paul Stapleton Anthony Steltenkamp John Stieringer Peter Stoffel Ruth Taeuber Anna Thompson Dorothy Wagiier Elmer Wagiier Bernard H. Webering Cecelia Wesseiidarp Robert Westerkamp john E. Wolff Ralph Wuest Bessie Zimov One hundred sixtyfseven fig. lRiOiSTF2UTfl' Qi! s- Q--- -...--a---..- 0 THOUGH many have felt the need of such an organization as the East Knights, it was not until the present year that East Night High School had a social club , which admitted members from all classes, and included both boys and girls. This ""' cosmopolitan idea of the new East Knights' club met with such favor among the students of all classes, that on October 22, 1928, a large and enthusiastic group of students met for the purpose of making a definite organization on this broad and liberal plan. At this meeting the management of the club was placed in the hands of the following oflicers: Herman. Kabakoff, Presidentg Cecelia Wessendarp, Vice Presidentg Nelson Reinhold, Secretaryg and Charles Klekamp, Treasurer. Soon after organizing, the club prepared its constitution. As stated in the constitution the purpose of the club has been to stimulate and develop school spirit, to create an enthusiasm for school activities, and to oEer a splendid opportunity for an enjoyable and profitable social life to each student in East Night High School. Our Principal, Mr. Schwartz, expressed his confidence in the East Knights when he gave them the management of the two big dances of the year. The officers and members of this club assumed this responsibility and did their best to make these dances a success. A Christmas dance was given in December at the Hotel' Alms Winter Garden. As indicated by the large attendance, the excellent financial returns, and the good time enjoyed by all, it was a splendid success. The PrefLenten Dance given at Columbian Hall was also a successful social event for East Night students. At all times during the year, the East Knights were ready to help with any project or activity that the school might attempt. The spirit of the club was revealed by the support given to the basket ball and football squads, as well as by the work done by the club in helping to make a success of the annual ,East Night boat ride. The social program of the East Knights ended with a farewell dinner. On this occasion, the club's accomplishments of the past year, its attitude toward the school activities, and the friendly feeling that the members bore toward one another, were recalled with just pride. May the good work of the club be continued in the years to follow. NICHOLAS IULLAN. One hundred sixtyfeight 'I'-TP?" 'W I ,I-, . ,. Ross Ncdclnmn Klekamp Reusch Hengle Reinhold Nichaus Carson Dougherty Jung Bnhl Sricringcr NNesterkIImp Bischoff jereher jorelm Boehm Wheeler Meyers Donovan Sicn Ehner "E" CLUB OFFICERS PRESIDENT - f f - William Meverc VICE PRESIDENT f f john Donovan SECRETARY f f Henry Sien TREASURER f Arthur Wheeler MEMBERS Edward Bischorl' Robert Boehm Walter Bohl Chester Carson Bernard Dougherty John Donovan Peter Ehner Julius Hengle john .lercher .lohn jordan Conrad Jung Charles Klekanip WilliaIiu Meyers Williaiii Nedelniun Joseph Niehaus Nelson Reinhold Woodwzird Reusch John Ross Henry Sien joseph Stieringer Robert Westerkain Arthur Wheeler One hundred S!Xfy'Y'H713 p C' ' 1 ff' N -,fi-f' D A-wx 1?-fD5TWI?T'D J. 'L il ,fi TT. ,. X ggi Q! RALPH G. WUEST Circulation Manager ART STAFF WILLIAM FILIPFINO ALBERT HERMAN MARION LANDHERR fs O rdl ? X ,,.., ,W ,,., L PETER STOFFEL WILLIAM HESSELBROCK Busmcss M.In.Igcr EdItOrfIn-Chlcf CARL AUFDERN1ARSH KATHRYN IRENE BRANI ELLEN BULLMAN HARIRY CARROLL CHESTER CARSKBN CORINNE DIENER EDWARD FASOLD LORETTA HAMMERSLIIY IRWIN HARRISLDN HERBERT HONNIGFORD CLEMENTINE HURLEY NICHOLAS .IULIAN VICTIWR KELLAR LITERARY STAFF GEORGE KRAMER GAN WESLEY MILLIGAN ETHEL PARRY MAE ADA POERTNER RICHARD E. WILSON Arr Edmvr One hundred seventy NELSON REINHOLD MARY ROTTNER ELEANOR RUDMAN GEORLIE SCHNEIDER ALOYSIUS SCHOENFELD ELIZABETH SCHRAND HARIRY SIDENSTICR PAUL STAPLETON HESTER STEPHENSON ARTHUR WHEELER WILLIAM WITTROCR MILDRED WOERTZ RALPH WLTEST One hlmdred s61'e11tyf0nf' ,l 191' ,9.qiJQiA,ff .,k1T?Q?lL2Ufl Q I- 1 Attaimng A Goal VERY one has a goal toward which he strives. Some merely possess the desire to attain it, while others labor unceasingly to reach it. Many make financial independence their goal, others, perhaps, hope for fame, a place in the limelight, and still others strive to make a name for themselves in the advance of science and industry. There are likewise those who attempt to acquire physical, mental, or moral perfection in order to realize the height of their ambitions. All of these motives are worthyg all require concentration and effort, hard work and perseverance, till they are reached, and it is for that reason that they are worth while. Early in our youth we set a goal, toward which we hope to advance rapidly. But, if it is a lofty one, we soon find out that such goals are not very easily reached, that it is a slow and wearisome process, and that the path is not as smooth as we imagined it would be. As youth ripens into young manhood, many still have their goals ahead of them. Some have decided that the undertaking is too great and that the reward is too small, they have lost their fight. With those who are sincere, however, the struggle to reach their goal has become a part of them-an actual obsession with a few of them. Young manhood gives way to maturity. Some attained the goal, lucky ones! Others still plod the rough road to success. The task is trying, but they carry on, determined to make the grade. They have aimed high and they must work hard, for they know that when success comes to them, their joy will be much greater and their realization of having con- quered much more pleasant than that of their associates whose aim was not so high. Chance will get you nowhere. There is only one method to follow: the tried and true one of hard work. Aim high! Hitch your wagon to a star! The reward will justify the toil and sacrifice. RALPH G. Wuizsr. V 4 i . One hundred seuentymwo la 5... F ff 2+-A, f ., . QW-X Alberf Flemi- V 'iF",f " f Qs mo-siraziiifi i 411, E-5--.5 se -.fQ.c-n...... -.... 0 xi, t gif. Social Activities THE YULETIDE DANCE The Yuletide Dance of December the twenty-eighth, was the first dance to be given this year. The Alms Hotel Winter Garden proved to be the scene of the successful affair. As every one expected, the dance was a great success. The committee in charge was -Nelson Reinhold, Cecelia Wessendarp, Elizabeth Schrand, Mahlon Robb and Richard Schubert. It looked as if every person from East Night came to enjoy the dancing. The "peppy" music made the hours pass quickly. PRELENTEN DANCE The PrefLenten Dance at the K. of C. Hall, February the eighth, was the second successful social event of the season. Soft music'-low lights- what more could anyone desire? Students from the Friday Night classes strolled in late to join their friends.- The committee to be complimented upon the management of this dance was Nelson Rein' hold, Charles Klekamp, Earl Loftus, Milton Eckhoff, Theresa Post, Cecelia Wessendarp, Elizabeth Schrand, Herman Kabakoff and Hilda Neuhaus. OUR MOONLIGHT One of the most important social events of the year was the boat ride. This was given on the beautiful Island Queen April the twenty-seventh, and was marked by the usual large attendance. The colorful crowd glided to and fro in time to the soothing strains of music furnished by "Art" Hicks' orchestra. Above the music filled ballroom the "Top Deckersn enjoyed April's cool breezes, while "Old Man in the Moon" threw enough rays to light the deck. Was there anyone sorry he attended the boat ride? SIGMA GAMMA AND SIGMA BETA PARTY Sigma Gamma cordially invited Sigma Beta to a barn dance given at Sunny Hollow. The boys were dressed as farmers in overalls and straw hats, and the girls wore fresh gingham aprons and sun bonnets. The orchestra played many old time pieces. A delightful lunch was served. The time passed swiftly and the dancers departed tired but happy in having spent so enjoyable an evening. GRADUATION PARTY A night in june that will never be forgotten by the graduates of 1920 was celebrated after the impressive graduation ceremony. No matter how enjoyable the many social events of the year had been, this was the most outstanding. The lightfheartedness of those present, and the peppy orchestra made the hours pass quickly. A mingled spirit of joy and regret permeated the halls, for this was the farewell party, the breaking of school friendship for the graduates. SENIOR HIKES Although the day was cold, many of the good sports of East Night completed the hike to Devil's Backbone. jack Frost furnished us with rosy cheeks, frosted finger tips, and "peppy" spirits, which kept the crowd alive. A fire was built to dry our wet feet after we experienced several slips from the ice-covered rocks into the cold water. As an ' One hundred seventy-four !,fjQ"TfQQ ,QPR r,,,,.ff 4f..-..- . . 1. "--. l " " F' T' U JT fi IIQLKUQ .,. Q i .," "",-" added diversion of the afternoon we heard the click-click of many cameras. Many pictures were taken of the poses of different people as they tried to cross from one side of the creek to the other. At the end of the hike all were ready to return home and eat a big dinner. The moonlight enticed the Senior Club to take a second hike to Mt. Washington. It was a congenial crowd that met at Carrol St. and Eastern Ave. on March the ninth. The red lights of Lunken Airport made a fascinating picture. The thirteen hikers knew as they walked out Kellogg Ave. that this night would not be nunluckyu for the starlit sky brightened the spirits of the seniors. At last we reached Spooky Hollow where a fire was made for broiling the wieners and toasting marshmallows. The food increased the fun, for hidden talent unearthed itself for our entertainment. The sudden realization that the last bus left Mt. Washington at eleven o'clock made us stop our fun. 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 Senior Club. SOCIAL EVENTS OF OLD TIMERS The Old Timers Club had many social activities in which a great number of the members took an extreme interest. The first of the social functions was the bowling match between the boys of the Glee Club and Old Timers Club. The Old Timers team made a score which cost the Glee Club team the price of the game. There was another match scheduled between the two teams, and the Old Timers again were victorious. The girls of the Old Timers Club also succeeded in arranging a match with the Glee Club girls. This match resulted in a victory for the Glee Club girls-much to the regret of the girls of the Old Timers Club. On Sunday afternoon, january the twentieth, the club met at Fifth and Main Streets, to take a street car ride to the Palace Roller Skating Rink. This party was enjoyed by all, although many had the pleasure of meeting the floor. A Sunday hike was scheduled for February the seventeenth, and many members were present. They traveled the road which leads to Fernbank Dam. The club also gave a moonlight hike. An invitation was extended to and accepted by the East Knights. Great fun was had by all who attended, yet the most enjoyable event of the hike was broiling the wieners and toasting the marshmallows. An all day hike was arranged for May the fourth. This brought the enthusiastic walkers to Venice, Ohio, where a chicken dinner was waiting for the hungry hikers. The after' noon was spent in bowling and playing cards. In the evening, all enjoyed dancing on the Venice Pavilion. All the social activities were very enjoyable and so very much so, that the club is going to continue meeting during the summer vacation. EAST NIGHT VETERANS' JOLLY TIMES One of the most delightful evenings spent by the East Night Veterans was the one at Mae Poertner's home in Evanston. The evenings entertainment began with an amusing little play staged by the officers of the club. This was followed by bridge and later all of course participated in the dancing that wound up the evenings pleasures. The luncheon served about midnight was a most delicious repast and was enjoyed by all. The chicken dinner at Falk's Farm on May the twelfth was a typical East Night Veterans' social event. The dinner was such as can only be had at Falk's and was relished so much by all that it was deemed wise to have a period of inactivity for some time immediately following the meal. During this time bridge was played and many received valuable free instructions in the Hne points of the game from Arthur Wheeler, the club's bridge wizard. One hundred seventyfjive A A mm , Pl 'QW Q gi rr rr ww- r'---- s., Calendar SEPTEMBER School opens, what a crowd! We select subjects. Everybody UD settled. Classes begin work. Weeping and gnashing of teeth- book deposits. First chemistry, physics, botany and Zoology classes organized. A freshman asks, "What floor is Room 201 on?" "Locker keys will be given out soon," Where have we heard that before? Crash of glass, yes, test tubes. OCTOBER Locker keys, 50c please. Ugh! More test tubes break, think of extra "breakage" fees. Public Speaking Class organizes. Speech at its best. Chemistry class goes "hydfrushen" to the hall. Four crying out loud-Glee Club quartet practices. What memories they do brin back! We lose the Erst football game of the season. East Night O-Falmouth 12. East Knights organize. Public Speaking Class meeting. Ei 27. Southwestern Ohio Teachers' Association convenesg of course it had to be Friday and Saturday. Better luck this time. East Night Football team defeats Springfield, 20 to 6. Hallowe'en. This is one free day- or is it "free night?"-that we don't lose. NOVEMBER Again East Night wins! Beats Cleves at football, 12 to 0. We hear very much noise. More noise. Solved, followers of "Al" and "Herb" get together. Election nightg no school. Con- gratulations, "Herb." 11 12 14 19 25 27 28 29. 4. 6. 7 12. 14. 15 19 20 22 24 25 Falmouth finds us in better shape this time. East Night 12-Falmouth 0. Appointment of editor and business manager for annual. Good luck, "Bill" and "Pete." Every one carries books. Why? Ask "dad," he knows. Exams. Wotta night! Repeating former successes: East Night Football team beats Northside K. of C., 6 to O. Senior Club gets off to a delayed start. Auditorium session and cheer pracf tice. Note: Cheer Leaders do the cheering. Snake danceg traffic force increased. Thanksgiving Day. Hurrah for East Night! We chastise West Night, 19 to 6. DECEMBER Does Crime pay? We hear a lecture on "Crime" in auditorium. Smells like Supper Cooking Class. Righto! East Night wins her Hrst basket ball game of the season at Independence, Ky., 54 to 11. Prefholiday frolic in Public Speaking Class-AND HOW! Last night of school for the year. O boy! East Night loses to Elder Hi, 15 to 23. East Night Reserves win from Elder Hi Reserves. 24 to 11. Even break. Our first night of Christmas vacation. Guess who won the basket ball game? Of course, we did! East Night 28-St. Stephens 4. Annual Staff meeting at Public Library. Bad omen-13 show up. The freshmen write to Santa Claus. We hang up stockings. Wonder what Santa'll bring? MERRY CHRISTMAS! One hundred seventysix f --R X Y,-ffff ,. .. .-N73 1 ' x P1 ng -liz-any-.w rl 1 , ---A----n W-W ,-,-4- A- 'la 1- r:1f'.Ej.g1:5T5,fJ,.rrL' .. W..- .,.,.... ,. .... -........ W.-- C Too much holiday. Lose to Covf ington, O to 2. Where IS the Annual Staff? Four show up. East Knights' dance at the Alms, a real turnout. We make whoopee. JANUARY HAPPY NEW YEAR! Iresolve. . . What, so soon? School reopens. Where are the students? Sociology class goes to Longview. All accounted for. Old Timers Club renews life. Annual Staff meets. Lends ear to Mr. Johnson, last year's editor. East Night 55-Littleford School 15. East Night Reserves 53-Cold Springs, Ky. 19. No doubt about who won here. Another double victory. East Night 42--East End Y. M. C. A. 22. East Night Reserves 24-Norwood I-Ii Reserves 18. Old Timers Club goes to Palace Skating Rink. We faw down and go boom! Still another. East Night beats Ohio Military, 33 to 14, East Night Reserves defeat Y Maroons, 29 to 24. We study and study. Exams. A ticket agent, beat it! Old Timers meeting. Where shall we hike and when? Beginning of second semester. East Night, 30, Jewish Community House, 32. Tough! Senior Class meeting. Decide on hike to Devil's Backbone. FEBRUARY Civics class starts. Senior Class goes hiking to Devil's Backbone. Was that creek cold? Bfrfr-rfr. More ticket agents. East Knight meeting. Basket ball practice. Wish 312 would oil their door. Annual Staff meeting. "Thought" is registered. i ""' -ASTM East Knights hold PrefLenten dance at Columbian Hall. A success? Dun't esk! Crashing through with still another victory. East Night, 12, Y. M. C. A. Ramblers, 7. Sociology class goes to the Work' house. To look around, of course. Forming of Senior Boys' and Senior Girls' Clubs. School paper given its final blow, called off till next year. Lincoln's Birthday. This year we do NOT lose out. Old Timers go roller skating. Public Speaking Class refelects officers. East Night Veterans Club formed. Old Timers beat East Knights in bowling tournament. East Night loses basket ball game to Newport, 18 to 25. East and West Night Glee Clubs have a joint party. Norwood's bravest turn out to find themurderers and the murdered. Old Timers hike to Fernbank Dam. Snapshots Call two of themj come rolling in for the annual. Again the Jewish Community House team defeats us, 21 to 20. Old Timers decide on club pins. Discuss Prohibition in Public Speak' ing Class. Oratory flows, nonlyv oratory flows. East Night Basket Ball team beats Gymettes, 38 to 35. Bravo! East Knights lose return bowling match with Old Timers. Auditorium session, lecture on "Beavers" No kidding. Washington's Birthday, no Friday classes. A loser. Ohio Military beats us, 22 to 19. Sociology class goes to the County Infirmary. Senior Class meeting, talk "pictures," A member pays dues, Treasurer reported recovering. Old Timers meeting, more "picture" talk. Public Speaking Class meeting. We have a "SharkeyfStribling fight" attendance at school. One hundred seventyfseven las 3. F2 .OSTFQU Pl l iTi.f1K-mr: 'A .llaf -r Qmm.-K .--..,..-r ,fm , E, "nf I 2 .XY .A Q, . 'rg-J Senior Boys' and Senior Girls' Clubs decide on names: Sigma Beta and Sigma Gamma. Would rather "Tappa Kegga Nails." MARCH A winner. East Night, 263 Roger Bacon, 22. Old Timers go roller skating. First group pictures for Annual taken. East Knight meeting. ' Preliminary oratorical and essay conf test. But where are the essayists? Meeting of Pin and Ring Committee. Common sight: Editorfin-Chief parading halls and pulling his hair. And still we win! East Night, 42, Bender A. C., 20. Annual Staff meeting before school. Many actually show up. East Night Veterans meeting. Senior Class meeting. Again East Night beats Roger Bacon, 30 to 24. Senior Club takes a starlight hike to Spooky Hollowg have a wiener and marshmallow roast, get a lumber "roasting," too. More pictures for Annual takeng a student "gums" the works. Free adv: It was juicy Fruit. Pin and Ring Committee meeting. East Knights meet. Whoopee! Dues canceled. Glee Club practice. They are getting better or we are getting used to it. "Get in your dollar for the Annual." A senior says: "They ought to charge more." Public Speaking Class meeting. A fine speech on the "Philippines" is heard. The end of an almost perfect basket ball season. East Night, 423 East Night Alumni, 30. St. Patrick's Day. Even the world looks green. First time of the year that there are no announcements. Heavens, not a thing doing. Pin and Ring Committee meeting. Annual Staff meeting. East Knight meeting. Public Speaking Class meeting. Whew! Again books are in evidence. Of course, exams are coming. ' Retakes of East Knights and Senior Club's pictures for the Annual. Examsg nuf ced! Sigma Gamma Club has an important meeting. Senior Club meeting. HAPPY EASTER! Seniors to to Pleasant Ridge-of all the places to go !-for Annual snapshots. APRIL Final Oratorical Contest. Congratuf lations. Final Essay Contest. Congratulaf tions. East Night Veterans have a social. Sigma Gamma hike and chicken dinner. Treasurers getting desperate. Some- thing must be done. Entertainment CO in auditorium. Glee Club performs. Old Timers take a twilight hike. Public Speaking Class meeting. Evening Commerce Club of the University entertains the Seniors. Old Timers meeting. The event of the season-Moonlight Boat Ride. Top deck reports capacf ity crowd. MAY Old Timers' allfday hike. Ambitious bunch, that. Public Speaking Class meeting. Oratory "as you like it." Last recitation night. Alas! Old Timers' chicken dinner. And exams are over for the year. Relieved? Rather. 22 and 23. Books and locker keys turned in. Book and locker deposit recovered. Senior picture appears in Rotogravure Section of Enquirer. Sellfout is reported by the newspaper dealers. Get our reports and Annuals. JUNE Public Speaking Class outing and chicken dinner. Graduation Exercises and Banquet. Au revoir, East Night. RALPH Wussr. EARL Lorrus. One hundred .seventy-eight V9 '94 2 'S- an 07 406, QF' AST 9 A599 BOOK v Athletics 3 1 ."h 1 .,1,, 1 K. r1 1-iw 's. ,-An 1, , 126 Fudu " f1',.Q ,i, J, f C an 5 , Il I . 1.5. 'f A 1 1 .- 141' flu, Q -. ,ui . 1Q1"' 1 1 ,w k . 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TM., Football NOTHER season has passed and once again East Night High School has experif enced a successful season on the gridiron. Under our able coach, Henry L. L,M p Buehren, the teams of East Night, during the last Eve football seasons, have won twenty-five games out of a total of twentyfeight played. Any school or college would be proud to possess a record such as this. The team of '28 won five out of six games. Our only defeat was given us by the strong Falmouth, Ky. team. This was our first game of the season. In a return game we evened up matters by beating them 12'0, the same score by which we had lost to them. The Blue and Gold then traveled to Spring' field, Ohio to play the highly touted St. Bernard team. St. Bernard boasted of a record of eighteen straight victories. The score was 2Of6 in favor of East Night. The next victim was the Cleves, Ohio team. They proved to be a hard nut to crack but the final score was 12fO in favor of East Night. On November the twentyfthird, East Night played the most exciting game of the year. The Northside K. of C. was considered the most difficult team on our schedule. It was the last game before Thanksgiving and the entire West Night team was at the game to cheer for Northside and to scout East Night. The entire game was played on a hard frozen field covered with a light layer of snow. We think that we are at liberty to say that the faithful rooters who braved the inclement weather to witness this game would travel many miles to see another one like it. East Night reached its peak when it won the game by the score of six to nothing. With the regular schedule completed East Night began looking forward to the annual Thanksgiving Day game with our hilltop rival, West Night. The regular pep meeting was held the night before the game and the new rooters familiarized themselves with our songs and yells. Thanksgiving Day came at last, and the rooters of both schools began coming into the stands long before the time for the game to start. By game time a capacity crowd filled the stadium in spite of a rain which continued throughout the entire contest. Both teams took the field determined to do or die. East Night pushed over the first touchdown and everything looked fine. But playing inspired football West Night held the Blue and Gold and managed to make a touchdown by taking advantage of an East Night fumble. The half ended with a score of six to six. It seemed that a new team took the field for East Night so vicious was the Blue and Gold attack in the second half. The terrific drive told heavily on the weary West Nighters and when the final whistle blew the score was 19 to 6 in favor of East Night. Much of the credit for the victory is due to Captain Robert CWhiteyj Westerkamp who played one of the best games of his East Night career. He still has one more year and West Night will hear from him again. As a climax to the successful season, one of the most elaborate football banquets ever given a team at East Night was tendered the team. The turkeys which were prepared by the girls of the East Night Supper Cooking Class were delicious and the team showed it could One hundred eighty-three lf if' I fi H., jj-" ...ff eat as well as play football. Speeches were made by Mr. Schwartz and Mr. Wilbur praising the team's work. Coach Buehren and Assistant Coach Ray Buehren also complif mented the team's work as did Mr. Flessa, the athletic representative of the school. Cap- tain Westerkamp then gave a well prepared speech of about Hfteen words in a very excellent manner and he was followed by the three graduating players with speeches of about the same length. The season was considered unusually successful and the prospects for an excellent team next year look very bright. Three men are lost by graduation. They are "Ed" Bischoff, our former captaing ujohnnyujordaii, our center and business managergand Chester Carson, our clever tackle. The coveted was presented by Mr. Schwartz to the following players: Aaron Beran Robert Donovan joseph Niehaus Walter Bohl Peter Ebner Nelson Reinhold Carl Brafford John jordan Woodward Reusch Edward Bischoff Charles Klekamp joseph Stieringer Chester Carson Fred Maschmeyer Anthony Wenzel Charles Crawley William Nedelman Robert Westerkamp CCapt.D WKLLIANI NEDELMAN. CUR CHEER LEADERS Robb Schubert lx.ih.ikoH One hundred eighty-four -fr ... ENS. gi F-2f1:"FTF?l1Tr"l-lc, , , ,us ,,.. :.:.lf,A.!,vfM,f - N . X 1. ,rf ., . ..,- ,1 x, "----...,- ' To the Team of 1928 ' OME years ago, before I had fired my first shotgun, I heard a discussion between an old hunter and several others who were new at the sport. "You can't fire broadside into a flock of birds and expect any success. You must train your eye on one in particular and shoot at it. If you would fill your game bag, no matter how fine a shot you are, you must pick your victim and go after it," remarked the old Sportsman. The average person who has never handled a gun believes that 'hgeneral direction" is enough to get results. How sadly mistaken. There are also people who complain that they have no luck. Luck, I believe, chooses its companions, and prefers to run with him who sees his way clearly and is prepared to act quickly in decisive moments. Luck is no laggard nor waster of time. The football team this year did not shoot broadside, nor was it elsewhere when luck smiled. It was composed of men full of the realization that results come to him on the field who combines his actions and brainwork with his ten other mates towards one common end. The bulwark of any team is its line. A harder charging line from end to end has never worked under the Blue and Gold. Each position was filled--yes, doubly filled-with the charge and fight which is so essential to the modern battle of football. The team was backed behind that line with ballftoters who knew that every yard gained brought them closer to a touchdown. Seldom was one thrown for a loss. Action and more action, always with that ight for the extra inch, brought results and victory. And with this string of backfield men for next year-what will stop them? On November 1, 1924, the East Night team took a terrible trouncing from the Louisville Male High, the national high school champions of that year. However, East Night came back the next week to win, and Hnished the year without another loss. Then came that famous 1925 team with never a point scored against it. The team of 1926 closed its season without a loss. But the year 1927 started and finished with a "loser", and when 1928 started with a loss to a team of fighters at Falmouth, Ky., things looked bad. How- ever, when we returned there a month later, Falmouth took its first loss in three years, and when West Night went down under "Captain Whitey" and company, the twenty- eighth game in the past Hve years had been played with but three losses. And now 1929 appears over the horizon with big losses to start it-'LBisch", "Johnny" and "Ches". These three have won their last "E", but the manhood and character which have stamped them true Blue and Gold will win them greater honors on that bigger battle' field of life. Space prevents that individual word I should like to give each one of you. And so when the thud is once more in the air, may it line up again each one of you in that same spirit of friendliness, cooperation, and determination to make 1929 the team of teams. For the Captain of '28, I can wish nothing better than that all of his games in life may be filled with "second halves" like unto that of the 1928 West Night game. To Mr. Schwartz, Mr. Wilbur and Mr.Flessa, who have so liberally given of their time and assistance to further the good interests of the school and the sport, I tender in behalf of the team, thanks and appreciation for that whole-hearted support and cooperation. HENRY L. BUBHREN-Coach. One hundred eighty'-five EAST NIGHT BASKET BALL TEAM ,ff ".Q""s,,-, if 15wTRU?l'l li. . , ',, ,,,,,,, ,. .-, , ,,, ,',, M., , , x. -N X. w .4 if ,rf x si .if Basket Ball 1928 f ' 1929 NCE more the reign of King Basket Ball is brought to a close and the Blue and Gold Knights of the Hardwood Court are regretfully turning their attention to other sports. About fifty candidates reported for the first practice and through' out the entire season Coach Sporing kept twenty men on the squad. In our first game we traveled to Independence, Kentucky and defeated the team there by a large score. The following week Littleford Business College was defeated fiftyffive to sixteen by our boys. We lost our third game to Elder High. After this game we met and defeated in succession, St. Stephens High, Ohio Military Institute, Roger Bacon High, Purcell Orioles, Norwood Reserve, Bender A. C. and the East End Y. M. C. A. For the next three weeks our team was handicapped by injuries. The Reserves came to the front and managed to hold up the name of East Night. The margins of defeat for these games were as follows: Covington High, two points, Newport High, six points, jewish Com' munity Club, one point, and Ohio Military Institute, three points. We finished our reguf lar season by defeating Roger Bacon High in a return game, thirty to twentyffour. On March fourteenth the annual alumni game was played. This game was hotly contested and was enjoyed by a large crowd of students. The former East Nighters were downed forty to thirty. The regulars on this year's team were Sien, Hengle, Hoffman, Stieringer, Westerkamp, Jung, Jordan, Ross, and Zimmerman. Other members were Reusch, Goldberg, Elmer Born, Beran, Achtermeyer, Nedelman and Dill. Captain Sien played his usual stellar game at the running guard position and contributed greatly to this year's success. We will be glad to welcome him back again next year. Hengle, our flashy forward, set the pace for the whole team in the matter of goal shooting. His accurate shots turned the tide to victory in many of our close contests. We hope to see you back again, "Hank", Stieringer Ccenterj and Jung Cguardj played excellent basket ball for East Night and gave a good account of themselves in every game. Hoffman played his first year with our team. His brilliant playing won him a regular berth at the forward position. We expect him to return next season. Zimmerman, Ross, and Westerkamp, fguardsj completed the list of regular players. The work of these men merits much praise. They could always be relied upon. One hundred eightyfseven O I .. K 5 ... -... I, i.,"-H , Lil. lr Ebsrraum lg QW? To our former players Jordan, Reusch, and Goldberg, who were unable to play regularly this year because of Friday night classes, we extend the grateful appreciation of the Coach and the team. It would not be fair to conclude this article without mentioning the reserve squad. These players won all but one of their games and in many of the practice sessions they forced the regulars to extend themselves to the limit, before the first squad could out-soore them. The team extends its heartfelt appreciation to Mr. Schwartz, who with his hearty coopera- tion helped them on many occasions, to turn what seemed apparent defeat into victory for the "Blue and Gold." Coach Sporing was assisted by Arthur Wheeler,'an alumnus of East Night. ARTHUR WHEELER, JR. THE TEAM Dwxci-ir SPORING f-" ' ' ' ' Coach ARTHUR WHEELER Assistant Coach HENRY SIEN f ' Captain Julius Hengle Woodward Reusch Albert Hoffman John Ross john jordan Henry Sien Conrad Jung john Stieringer William Nedelman Robert Westerkamp Richard Zimmerman One hundred eighty-eight - - Semen-'if ' l U6 on "I W1-Wfl' ........-..... . ...,.........- ,... . . gil:-E""f".:.? " if 1 ,JJ . ., f"" . 1 iw UT, y , .,,,,. Basket Ball cmd the American 'Youth UROPEANS who come to America are astonished at the speed with which the Americans accomplish things. A large skyscraper is begun in March, three months later a dentist receives a patient in a completely furnished office on one of the top floors. On March the fourth tourists at Miami Beach, Florida heard Chief justice Taft administer the oath of oflice to Presidentfelect Hoover as plainly as though they were standing by his side. The American people pay no attention to such phenomenal advantages. The changing conditions, changing ideals, changing emotions, changing desires, have developed commonwealths that would cause our greatfgrand- mothers to wave their hands in frenzy, The individual who can not adapt himself to this fast moving universe will soon become dissatisfied with his fellow men, he will find himself a hermit, isolated from a world that he does not understand. Competitive athletics is not new. The Greeks and Spartans developed a great variety of sports-running, wrestling, jumping, boxing, and throwing the javelin were enjoyed by the entire population. Historians tell us that Greek and Roman communities developed bodies but that they failed to speed up the mentality. A-well developed body with a slow mind is worth about as much as a draft horse at the Derby. The beginning of games that developed the mind and body dates back to early medieval times. The origin of football goes back a thousand years to an obscure beginning in Eng' land, while other traditional sports as baseball, la crosse, cricket, etc. were practiced in their original forms, some live centuries ago. All of these games possessed similar play elements and major characteristics, chief of which were competition, cooperation and personal contact. All were games played with a ball, which insures by its vagaries a multitude of rapid changes and possibilities, and which in consequence requires numberless immediate decisions and responses. The chief characteristics of the old games, were the ones selected for incorporation into the new one. This accounts for the tremendous growth and popularity of basket ball. Critics tell us that no other play activity tends toward a better training of the initiative, development of leadership, powers of coordination and of correct physical response. Basket ball is an American game, originated by Americans, developed by Americans and played by Americans. In the days of the game's infancy, peach baskets were used for goals. The rules for men at one time included the division of the court by lines somewhat as in the present girls' game. Nine, seven and finally Eve players constituted the teams. The adoption and promotion of basket ball by the Y. M. C. A. led to its rapid extension throughout the country and thus, finally, to its acceptance by high schools, colleges and athletic clubs. Tofday the game is the major sport of the indoor season. One hundred eighty-nine ,fi O ,li Basket ball of late years has become an exceedingly fast, scientific and highly organized game. While the type of game differs considerably in different sections of the country, two chief systems may be distinguished. The one calling for a series of short, fast passes in the attack, terminating finally in an attempt at goal from directly under or close to the basket, and another style encouraging the use of long passes to bring the ball to a scoring position. A combination of the two styles is more often adopted than the use of either one or the other. The styles of defense include the more recent "'iivefman" defense in which each player actively guards an opponent when his team loses possession of the ball and the older method of keeping at least one and sometimes two men constantly on offense and placing the burden of defense on the balance of the team. In recent years there has been a tendency to eliminate as much of the personal contact as possible. To my mind an over application of the personal foul rules tends to subtract not only from the enjoyment of the players but also from the attraction that the game holds for the onflookers. The future for athletic sports in the United States is a bright one. Our changing civiliza' tion demands that every American youth prepare his body and mind so that he can cope with the speed of this modern age. The competition, cooperation, codrdination and personal contact furnished by super' vised athletics will smooth the pathway of life for many whose opportunities for higher and technical education are limited. W. D. SPORING. One hundred ninety i . ,Wg 5 3 AST 'P A599 BGOK VI Satire .AW .,1Q'?4ng :Its-1:3 M., X' Wm A X 0 .12 271 v , fffwmm IQ , I 2 Vw' he .ills M A 1 A Qwri "' "MA" '-ih'ii- To Humor PRELUDE A part of you will laugh at all of our jokes, All of you will laugh at part of our jokes Cwe hopej, But all of you cannot laugh at all of our jokes, because- We editors may dig and toil 'Til our finger tips are sore, But some poor Esh is sure to say, "I've heard that joke before." Mr. Brubaker, to Chemistry class: "lf anything should go wrong With this experiment, we would all be blown sky high. Come closer, please, that you may be better able to follow me." A woodpecker lit on a freshman's head And settled down to drill, He bored away for half a day, And then he broke his bill. J. Mueller: Isn't she pretty? O. Huber: Naturally. Mueller: No, artificially. In Scotland the customer is always tight. Mr. Seay Cinspecting office cardsl, to pupil: When were you born? Pupil: April second. Mr. Seay: just onehday late. When you send air mail, do you use fly paper? CAN YOU IMAGINE? Dick Wilson without his grin? An "A" grade meeting coming to order on time? I Mr. Reszke saying, "The subject I am speaking about is in the book"? Hesselbrock giving right room numbers to pupils? John Jordan coming to economics class without his dog? Mr. Walker describing one of Tennyf son's love scenes in an uninteresting manner? Mr. Martin failing to say, "Well, I don't know now?" Brooks passing Latin II and deciding to take Latin III? A quiet auditorium session? Ray Zuch raising a mustache? An East Night ticket agent failing to sell every one in his class a ticket to a dance? Some people are so pessimistic that they look for a splinter in a club sandwich. S. Levinthal: How would you like to have a pet monkey? "LizZ" Meyer: Oh, this is so sudden! THE RIGHT SONG Miss Hall: I am tempted to give this Latin class a test. Brooks Csolemnlyj: Yield not to temptaf tion. One hundred ninetyffour 1 fi' 4. ,.,.....,,s- , , mix, .-Ji R OSSTEQIQI M UQ O -'- 0 - ' ----- :---- if ,,.. rJ ' ... .,,..,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, f XX- 5 a :.-3 ' f J 'x -. SOME FACULTY "WHAT IF'S" What if Miss Mombach should suddenly grow tall? What if Mr. Martin should grow very thin? What if Mr. Schrader were our cheer leader? What if Mr. Inskeep should develop a deep, thundering voice? What if Mr. Schwartz should lose interest in East Night? What if Mr. Walker should lose the twinkle from his eyes? What if Miss Steinau should bob her hair? What if East Night girls should End out which of their handsome teachers have never wed? What if Mr. Wilbur should lose his good disposition? What if East Night had no teachers? Herr Schrader: The examination will look like this. Pollak: Yes, but where do we find the answers? Miss Hurley: But I told you to come after supper, john. Jordan Cpleadinglyj: That's just what I came after. Mr. Jordan: For tofmorrow, we will take the life of Burns. Tired pupils: And how? Mr. Brown: Raffa, give the principal parts of the verb "flunko". Raffa: Flunko, tlunkere, faculty, firedom. Z W Husband: Your wall papering job looks line, dear, but what are those funny lumps? Wifey: Good heavens, I forgot to take down the pictures. Mr. Wilbur: What do you do with your wornfout razor blades? Mr. Stoffel: I sell mine to a sword swalf lower who uses them as appetizers. She: It says here that the chemical con' stituents of a man are worth ninety' eight cents. He: And you women are great bargain hunters. R. Sanders: I use dumbfbells to get color in my face. S. Butler: That's a lot better than using color on your face to get dumb bells. "Great guns! What's all the racket in the kitchen, dear?" "That must be the cook breaking in those new dishes I bought this morning." Taxidermist's son: Hey, pop, that's my bear skin coat you just stuffed. An Irishman, who had been advised by his lawyer to plead guilty as a first offender, stood in the dock. "Are you guilty or not guilty?" asked the judge. "Guilty, yer honor, and I 've got witnesses to prove it", replied the prisoner. One hundred ninety'-five zf...3x 5 272lQ5TRlfllT'fli LOCKERS . Jordan calls his dog jason because he is My locker was a stubborn thing, The key wouldn't turn an inch. I got it past the danger line, To turn it back 's no cinch. I tried and tried and nearly cried, So angry I became. But do you think that key would turn? No, it stayed just the same. Then rushing down the halls I sped, Went in the oflice door, But there the girl directed me To Mr. Wilbur, basement floor. To the book room then I hurried, Where Mr. Wilbur sat, But when I told my tale of woe, He said, "I can't come yet." So back upstairs I traveled To the locker room once more, The key I took and tried again To ope' that crazy door. I started real, real easy, Didn't shove or jerk a mite, And then, O joy! it opened, My heart again was light. HELEN E. WALTHBR Mr. Seay: Your last paper was very hard to read. Your work should be written so that even the most ignorant will be able to understand it. Ruth Neff: Please, sir, which part of it didn't you understand? "Christ" Bang: What will you have? ss Kate" Branigan: Ten cents worth of apples, please. "Christ" Bang: Ho, hum, come in again when I'm standing up. always hunting fleece Cfleasl. . "Si" Zigler: I hear that your daughter is a finished cornet soloist. Mr. R.: No, not yet, but the neighbors almost got her last night. A. Wheeler: Where did those large rocks come from? Stieringer: The glaciers brought them down. Vlfheelerz But where are the glaciers? Stieringer: Oh, they've gone back for more rocks. Mr. Reszke: When is the best time of the year to study the stars? G. Mehring: When East Night has her boat ride. Zwerin: He called me a crooked, thieving, low down, worthless robber. Levinthal: You know, I'm beginning to think that he doesn't trust you. Mr. Walker: Nedelman, what do you think of Il Penserosa? Nedelman: I think it's the best ten-cent cigar on the market. Mr. Ham says that smoking may not be good for some people but it surely cured me. Dumber: What is a night mare? Dumbest: Why that's a milkman's horse. "Have you heard the story about the Scotchman on his honeymoon?" u.NO-as "Well, you never will." One hundred ninctyfsix 1 ,f-"""T"" N. P-2.1 ...,.. :Keg 'c - iw my 1- I ,gg Fish ll EQRIM JC, ....,....,.....-... , ..,,,,,, "L-' gf' :,gM,r" , 4-...Q--M r '- Patient: "Doc", the first time you called you charged ten dollars, and the second time, twenty dollars. Why is that? Doctor: The first time I called you had pneumonia: the second time it was double pneumonia. "jimmy": My Sunday school teacher says that I'll go to heaven if I'm good. Father: Well, what of that? "Jimmy": You said if I was good I could go to the circus. Lion keeper: I'll give you a job in the lions' den. Job seeker: No you won't. Lion keeper: The lions won't bite: they were raised on milk. job seeker: So was I, butI eat meat now. Eat Old Gold pickles-not a wart in a jar full. She: So you are not going to marry that school teacher? He: No, I couldn't go out to see her one night, and she wanted me to bring a written excuse signed by my parents. Stapleton: Have you a date for tofmorrow night? Stoffel: It depends on the 'weatherf Stapleton: Why the weather? Stoffel: Yeh, whether she'1l go or not. McNally: Why did Caesar like the Irish? Miss Hall: I don't believe he did. McNally: Yes, he did, because when he came to the Rhine he proposed to Bridget Cbridge itj. Girl friend: Where are you going? james: Chemistry exam. Friend: To take the acid test, eh? "Art" Schriener: Why is your face so red, little girl?" Marie Nichols: "Cause, sir." "Art": "Cause why?" Marie: "Cosmetics sir." 3 M. Landherr: Is it dangerous to drive with one hand? R. Wuest: You bet, more than one fellow has run into a church doing it. A hotel manager going along a hotel cor' ridor, saw a .kneeling bootblack clean' ing a pair of shoes outside a bedroom door. "Haven't I told you never to clean shoes in the corridor, but to take them down' stairs?" "Yes sir, but the man in this room is a Scotchman and he is holding on to the shoe laces." Miss Hurley: Walter, I think that sheep are the stupidest creatures living. Walter Cabsent-mindedlyj: Yes, my lamb. A. Scheirich: What is the future of "pet"? Achtermeyer: "Will marry." W. Meyers: What is your worst sin? C. Wessendarp: Vanity. I spend hours before the mirror admiring my beauty. Meyers: That isn't vanity, dear, that's imagination. One hundred ninetyfseuen . Q QlFF2QS1TC?2WflFf, E. Dugan: Where do figs come from, Sarah? S. Butler: From fig trees. Edith: And lemons? Sarah: From lemon trees. Edith: And dates? Sarah: From calendars. He: When my wife is on the war path I use a club. Him: Surely not a club? He: Yes, I've joined four already. Father: I sent you for dog biscuits not cream puffs. Tatum: Yes, but I got something that doggie and I both could enjoy. john: And when we reach that bend in the road, I'm going to kiss you. Edith: Isn't that going a 'bit too far? Nurse: The new patient in our ward is light headed. Doctor: Delirious or blonde? Conductor: Ticket, please. Honnigford: Can't I ride on my face? Conductor: Sure, but I'll have to punch it. Golfer: just look at that girl, dressed like a man. I think it's disgraceful. What are her parents thinking of? Nearby:Golfer:4 Sir! she is my daughter. Golfer: I beg your pardon, sir. I did not know that you were her father. Nearby Golfer: I'm not. I'm her mother. Tall Bandit Cholding up trainjz Now, I'll take the money from the men and a kiss from every woman. Short partner: Never mind the kissin', get the dough. Old maid Cin rearbz You mind your own business, the tall man's robbing this train. "Adam was a pretty wild fellow I guess." "Why?" "He raised Cain." Broker: How much you ask for dis vatch? Broken: Three dollars. Broker: Vell, I giff you two dollar. Broken: But this is an exceptional watch. It gains five minutes each day. Broker Cpersuadedj: Vell, I guess I gilf you tree dollar. A guide showing an old lady over the ZOO, took her to the kangaroo cage. "Here, madamf' he said, "we have a na' tive of Australiafl The visitor stared at it in horror. "Good gracious!" she said, "And to think, my sister married one o' them." "Conductor, will I have time to say good' bye to my wife before the train leaves?" "That depends on how long you've been married." Clarence: Dearest, can't you see that my heart's on tire? Blanche: Well, do I look like a fire extinf guisher? One hundred ninetyfcight ,fr-T -f-7-'QB'--i-ESB... kijfbg, Jw' ,J Father: So you want to marry my daughf ter? Have you seen her mother? Anxious youth: Yes, but daughters don't always grow to look like their mothers. ROMANTIC BUT- When youth calls to youth, it makes a lot of business for the telephone company. TRUE TO LIFE PORTRAYALS OF THE SENIORS: Winnie Winkle ..,....... Ethel Wagner Andy Gump ,... ....... N orris Gates Min .,...,... .... K athryn Branigan Mary Gold ........... Gladys Umphrey Skipper on the Toonerville Trolley .......,....,... Harry Ross Katzenjammer Kids ...... jordan and Westerkamp Jiggs ....... . . .... Harry Carroll Uncle Walt .,... . . . Cyril Schinner "Orphan" Annie ....,,.. .Anna Gilligan jo Bungle .......... Clementine Hurley Boots ..... ..... C ecelia Wessendarp "Dick" Wilson Her Buddies. . . ..,... "Pete" Stoffel "Mil" Kist Skeezix ,........... Edward Greenwald I. Riken: Mr. Schrader, in German, what do you call a man who runs an auto? Mr. Schrader: That depends on how near he comes to hitting me. Mr. Reszke: Define "density", R. Harrison Cscratching her head to prof mote thoughtl. Mr. Reszke: That's a very good example. Sit down. WHY TEACHERS GO CRAZY 1. Suffrage is when some one is suffering. 2. The Greeks live in confectioneries. 3. Arabia is Rudolf Valentino's old home town. y 4. Parliament is another name for a polite argument. 5. Electricity is what makes you jump when you touch where it is. 6. Caesar was a famous Roman who said, "I came, I saw, but I passed her by." Ethel Parry: What sweet sounds come from the water to'night! Elmer Habel: The fish are probably run' ning through their scales. Irishman: Why is the water at the bottom of Niagara Falls always green? American: Because it just came over. Marie Nichols: Why do they have dances in the Gym? McDonald: That's the proper place to shake dumbfbells. Mr. Brown: Why don't you get married, and form a partnership? Mr. Schrader: Yes, and he the silent partner. Mr. Jordan: Felton, are "trousers" singuf lar or plural? Pelton: Both. Mr. Jordan: How is that? Pelton: Singular at the top and plural at the bottom. "Dick" Wilson: Did Edison make the first talking machine? Mr. Martin: He made the first one that could be shut off. One hundred ninety'-rims . , E .cl ,, Qc iaosrnuirei if, Mr. Jordan: Gee! Miss Gaskins, you have a lot of punk jokes. Miss Gaskins: Oh! Idon't know. Iput a bunch of them in the stove and it just roared. First Dad: Giving a boy a college educaf tion means that parents have to sacrif lice a lot of money. Second Dad: Yes, and a lot of coons have to sacrifice their skins, too. "Yes, I'll drive", said the woman, as she climbed into the rear seat. Miss Huber: Have I powdered my nose enough to hide the dirt? A. Jacobs: Yes, I think you've covered the ground. -- She: Nope, I don't want to go to college. l'm proud of my ignorance. He: Well, you've a lot to be proud of. B. Carr: Don't you think a baby brightens up a house? P. Hollaender: I'll say it does! We have the lights burning all night now. MrQ Mayer: It gives me great pleasure to mark you eightyffive in your examina' tion. McNally: Why not make it a hundred and give yourself a real thrill? Miss Heineman: Now, Kuyper, what are you doing? Learning something? Kuyper: No, ma'am, I'm just listening to you. Kaldy: How near were you to the right answer to the fifth question? Boehm: Two seats over and one back. Mr. Martin: You ought to be ashamed of yourself. Look at the honors your s classmates have won, and you haven't even earned a certificate. J. Jordan: But I got a certificate once. Mr. Martin: What for? J. Jordan: For being born. Betty Bederman: How old are you, Rose? Rose Levinthal: When I'm home, I'm six' teen. When I apply for a job, I'm twentyfone. And when I'm down at night school, I'm eighteen. It was the first day of school. "Jule" and "Bill" were there for the first time. The new teacher was taking the enrollment. She came to "Jule" and inquired his name. "My name's 'Jule'," he replied. ss No, no, that will not do.' I want your full name, not your nickname." as Well then," replied "Jule", "My name is Julius Jones. ' It was "Bills" turn next. "And what is your name, please?" asked the teacher. Bill" trembled and thought the matter over. ss Finally he stammered out, "Why, why my name's-Billious Smith." Chemistry Professor: Name three articles containing starch. Brilliant: Two cuffs and a collar. Claudine came running into the house in a state of great excitement. " 'Bob' kissed me" she announced in a shrill voice. "Why Claudine" cried her mother, "why did he do that?" "Well-I'm not sure-but I think I have the stronger will." Two hundred I, .-.-f"l 4 R ... ..-... - .,. ,. ,.. -.. -Msg- s :U'i"If"I3ll'?TlQ I N. ' x N f' Walter Bohl: Say, "Whitey," they tell me "Pat" Dougherty lost his best girl. 'iWhitey" Westerkamp: Yes, that's true and it's too bad, too. She thought the world and all of "Pat" and couldn't keep her eyes off him for a minute. But she's crossfeyed, you know, and "Pat" always thought she was looking at other fellows and was constantly quarreling with her about this. She grew tired of his foolish jealousy and now "Pat's" without a girl. Charles Klekamp: How do you like your twofpants suit, Nelson? Nelson Reinhold: Alright, but it's getting kind of warm now. Mr. jordan: l've just given my wife a fur coat. Mr. Flessa: To keep her warm? Mr. Jordan: No, to keep her quiet. ss Joe" Schlosser: "Pete" did you hear the one about the Scotchman who went to a fourfring circus? . "Pete" Stoffel: No. "Joe" Schlosser: He's been crossfeyed ever since. FOR HER DEAR OLD MOM The sweet young thing was saying her prayers. "Dear Lord" she cooed, "I don't ask for anything for myself, only give mother a sonfinflawf' A REASONABLE REQUEST Doctor: I'm sorry, but I can't cure your husband's talking in his sleep. Wife: Can't you give him something to make him talk more distinctly? SPEAKIN' A PROGRESS- The oldffashioned girl who liked a man to have a mustache because the tickle gave her a thrill, now has a daughter who wouldn't let a man with a musf tache kiss her because the darn brush would smear up her complexion. .p vs .X "PAT", TAKE WARNING Once they were always blue, But now he's wed, alack! And so he often finds His eyes both blue and black! MORE OR LESS TRUE Marriage changes some men-'and it short changes all of them. The tragedy of growing old to a woman is the sad fact her beauty becomes as hard as a secret to keep. When daughter looks like a Princess,'it's dollars to a smooth dime that her mother looks as much like a wreck as any old car on the dump. ONLY IN SELF DEFENSE Dear Teacher: Please do not whip Willie as he "aint" used to it. We only hit him at home in self defense. Very truly yours His Mother Clementine Hurley: I read the other day that statistics show women outlive men. Mr. Walker: That proves that listening is a heap more wearing than talking. Mr. Inskeep: It says here that a man lost his voice during an aeroplane ride. Mr. Mayer: Many a man does that by merely getting married. Dorothy Bullman Wenzel: Don't you think I have put too much salt in the soup, dear? Walter Wenzel: Not at all, darling. There is perhaps, a little too little soup for the salt, that is all. Mr. jercher: Now, John, I'm giving you a good job in my business. I want you to work your way up. john: But, father, there's no future in it. I want to work in some place where I can marry the owner's daughter. Two hundred one Two hundred two 71fI'?f'3? 'Tf""'Q MQW' - , UG 'Wpgr'inp?5',1"1w"'7Y2N"1K ,. V ,,,-, , Two hundred three I ' e ' "'f"-"'1-f w gl' l ' lx l?2CiD5TI,'?2UMl O fl P O Senior Directory Achrermeyer, Melvin E. . . Andriot, Hilda ........... Aufdermarsh, Carl A ...... Baidoif, john C ........... Baugli, Vera Elizabeth ..... Baumgmm, Richard G ...... Beiting, Otto G ......... . Bischoff, Edward ...... Bittman, Violet D .... Blalrley, William H ..... Bittman, Vio1etD...... BfO0kl, Eltcl Vlilliam ..... Brown, Lucille.. ..... . . . Cangany, Thomas 'J ....... Carroll, Harry W ........ Carroll, Mary Olivia Finlay .,.. Carson, Chester ......... Claybome, james ..... Cooper. Edith B ...... Davin, Robert B ...... Decker, Gilbert F ..... de Guzman, . .. Dorr, Frank D ....... Douglas, Marian G ..... Dunsker, Boris ....... Bckholf, Milton J ..... Fasold, Edward P ...,. Gates, Norris M ..... Geldreich, Robert H .... Gillett, Clay C ..... Gilligan, Anna M .... Goldberg, Mitchell ....... Green, Arthur ........... Greenwald, Edward Frank. Hagedorn, Frank G ....... Halloran, joseph B ....., Hanlein, George, jr ...,. Harrison, Irwin ...... Hgmgen, Henry ...... Herberg, Anna E ..... ......1018W.LibertySt. .....s1ss Bishopst. ......836YorlrSt, ..,......401830thSt. .....1619 Sycamore St. .....3358An-ow Ave. ........1516PleasantSt. ......3125 Woodsiield Ave. 5914BelmontAve. .....2621GrowerHill ......25W.15thSt. ...............2817Asbl.andAve. . .110 Mayo Ave.,Ft.Thomas,Ky. .....411 Dixie Highway, Brlanger, Ky. .,...122 E. 5th St., Covington, Ky. ..............1020Wa1nutSt. .......719C1intonSt. .............2815BurnetAve. Dixie Highway, Brlanger, Ky. . . . . .Good Will Industries, 9th St. 9 Freeman Ave. Two hundred jour ...........4WaterlooAve. .......302Milt0nSt. . . . . .504 Ridgeway Ave. . . . . .1722 Highland Ave. .....86DeCamp Ave. .................2101KindelAve. ........,.....137E.McMickenAve. 2021 Machoy Ave., Covington, Ky. ..,................972BnrightAve. .............901LexingtonAve. . . . .213 Athey Ave., Covington, Ky. . .404 Kenton St., Dayton, Ky. 805 Perry St., Covington, Ky. ............3229NaalxAve. . . . . .2149 Clifton Ave. . . . .3454 Harvey Ave. ......5'815BtambleAve. Edwards Rd. -aes, L , A ,JLFQQKDQRTEQ H.. .. -- ' giijf ......... .. ..,.,. . ..,, ,,....-..-....., Herberg, William J ..., Hesselbrock, William, Honnigford, Herbert. Huber, Otto G ...... Huppertz, Frederick. . jackson, Rosie A ,... Jacobs, Arthur .... jercher, john F ,... julian, Nicholas. . . Kaldy, john ......, Kamp, Stanley H .... Karper, Malvina F. , , Keen, Raymond L ..... Kennedy, Mary R. . , Kinney, Estelle G .... Kist, Milford. .... . . Kleemann, Walter P ..., Klekamp, Charles G. , Kolmschlag, Theresa ..... Kopp, George John. . . Kramer, George john. Kuyper, Leonard J. . . Landherr, Marion U ...., Leach, Walter R ..... Linder, Florence A.. . Loftus, W. Earl .... Lorenz, Lulu M ..,. Lutz, Ruth M ..... McAvoy, Harold ..,. McDannold, George. . McDonald, Beatrice, . McDonald, Richard A ..,., McGimsey, Andrew M ..., Meehan, Robert J. . . Mehring, George J. . . Meyer, Elizabeth .,.. Meyers, William J. . . Miller, William A. . . Milligan, Wesley F. . Mohlman, Lester M ..... Monhollen, james, . . Mueller, john ...... Newkirk, Anna Mae, Parry, Ethel B .,.., . . . .3651 Edwards Rd. . . . . . .2238 Selim Ave. ...................BlueAsh,Ohio . .587 Reservoir Rd., Ft. Thomas, Ky. ...............,538KlotterAve. ....................833WhittierSt. 3400 Winchester Ave., Covington, Ky. ...................1029BurtonAve. . .. . .111 W. 3rd St., Newport, Ky. ....,,.,......1912PleasantSt. . . . . .305 Lake St., Ludlow, Ky. . . . . .2211 Elmont Terrace. .......540W.7thSt. . . . . .291 Earnshaw Ave. . . . . .3218 Beresford Ave. ..,...114 W. Elder St. ...........SniderRd. . . . . .1305 Carolina Ave. .......1926 Young St. ........214WadeSt. . . .1923 Western Ave. . , . , . .103 Mulberry St. . . . . . .5316 Lester Rd. ....,..........2829LinwooclAve. . . . .Mt. Washington Sta., R. R. No. 8. ...............1132Ft.ViewPl. . . . .4367 Eastern Ave. . . .218 Magnolia St. ...,.............109FoleyRd. . . .406 Garrard St., Covington, Ky. ....,........1880HuronAve. . . . . .1880 Huron Ave. .,....,......3322 Evanston Ave. . . . . . . . . . . , . .3750 Pennsylvania Ave. . . . . .2049 Courtland Ave., Norwood, O. . ..,............. . . .950 W. 8th St. . . . . ,309 Altamont Rd., Covington, Ky. Two hu mired flue ......,.....,....1550BaymillerSt. .............SaylerParkSta. . ... 1231 Scott St., Covington, Ky. .2 E. 13th St., Newport, Ky. ..........2714 Shaffer Ave. .. . .702 W. 8th St. . . . . .1041 Pine St. Patton. Curtin F .......... Patton.SsvarmahEnelh..-.... PIacke,ChueerH ......... Poertner,MaeAda ...... Porter,MaryHeleu ..... Porter.Waher ...... Pryor,LloydH ..... Reardm,Maurioe ....... Reinhold,NehonJ ...... Robb,Mahlon!-I ....... Roland,CliffordW...f.... Rottner,MaryG ...,. . Sadler,RaymundR ...... Salzer,IreueM ........... Scheirich, Adelaide Helen .... Schmitt, George Harold. . Schneider, George J ..... Schrand, Blinbeth L ...,. Schroder, Wilfrid R ..... Shafer, James A ...... Shelton, J. Howard ....,. Smith, James C ....... Stapleton, Pm1J ...... Stephenson, Heats ...... Stzfel, Peter ....... Struck, Harry R ............ Toebhe Ferdinand B ............ Walker,'Edward Henry Samuel .... Wallace, Philip ............... Weuendarp, Cecelia M ...... Wilson, Richard B ........ Woertz, 'Mildred M ..... Wolterman, George J ...... Wuest, Ralph G ....... .... ...........48l7WardSt. ...............702W.SthSt. . . . .649 Elm St., Covington, Ky. .......I816BrewsterAve. ...........932W.CourtSt. .....659ElmSt.,Covingtorl,Ky.. R. No. 2, Newtown, O. ........:.1a32Han5e1dsc. ....1335 Regent Ave. .....127Gar6eldPl. . .1744 Milli Ave., Norwood, O. . . . . .1011 Fox Ave., Hamilton, O. ...........2B30Cla.ypoleAve. .....422Third?iv!:.,Daymn, Ky. ....1222 Garrard St.,Covington,Ky. ...........292ll.oaantivilleAve. .......4546W.8thSt. ....3017GlouAve. .....................754W.7thSt. ....927 Washington Ave., Newport, Ky. ,.R.R.No.15,Mt.Wuhington. ..-...1747ChaaeAve. ........3853ZiruleAve. ..........7252LowerRiverRd. . . . .4309 Ivanhoe Ave., Norwood, O. .......WilaonRd., Bellevim, Ky. .............2000WesternAve. ..210 Linden Ave., Newport, Ky. 2006 Cleneay Ave., Norwood, O. Two hundred wc Uaiowwzmfn 5 -Il X X Rafi?-5:5 y -,NK '- 1113, -N ,f :cw 'Two hundred seven Thanks mingled feelings of relief and regret the Bdiwr realizes that his task is Hawever, before , editorial pen We wishtpgivedue thanksvnoallthoaewhohave maclepheoonzpletionofthih bbolrpossible. We wish 't9o..thank, frat of all, Mr.Schwartz, our principal, for his many suggestions and for his invalixahlegfadvice. we thank Mr. Lyle, the faculty advisor, for his wholefhearned tion We also bank the the engraver, and the printer for their services. And finally we thank the many mchers and pupils whose names do not appear upon these pages, but who have loyally assisted us. T1-rn Enrron. ru mam qu ' V 5 ' n . , f Sn." :. A ,Ural x . na. " " Z iefqfr 1 - ' - -fgfm n a . A Y , .,.!,1 'W :, gg- 2,13 . V -,gr ww gif " ' , 5 - D' , ' V ,E N' f T' 7 ,. Q ' ,,: - Kap , ' , ' -.-f , ' 5. -,+L ',L..- '-fa - Yi 2 A ' . ' ' 'V - Q. , 5. X., .Q A, L Aj. ru. .W-,, 1,1 351' 9 5 fx -,JM M . , L15 ,.44lJazgL', 5 2. G .fp Q Lv ' 4.1 141.225 --.,.x-14H,.fiY 351,