Washington Night High School - Annual Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Page 46 text:

F OUR EPITAPHS swelled head Brain fever Deep wisdom 116s dead. The Senior osawswxz False fair one hope Hed Heart broken 1-165 dead. 'Thc Junior. via uzn nsa Went skatingg 'tis said, Ice hit him-whe's dead. thw Sophomore. vs 4: 4n Milk famine not fed Starvation heas dead. le3 Freshman, Walter E. Momm, 511. 46

Page 45 text:

MY IDEAL TEACHER T matters not whether her eyes be blue or brown, or whether she is handsome or homely, if she is one who is pure and sincere, and whose personality radiates sunshine and good will. My ideal teacher is one who respects her class and in return demands the respect of the C1355; She believes her pupils capable of gaining the knowledge presented to them. She knows she cannot make clear to her class that which is not clear to herself, and therefore does not attempt it. She strives for dcfmitcness and thoroughness in their work. She is more anxious to develop the character of those she instructs than merely to impart cold facts. She is not only an instructon but also a cmnpaniou of her pupils, therefore her pupils have no fear, but are at ease in her presence. Her personality vitalizes every fact so that her pupils are inspired as well as instructed. Every fact is given life and activity. ttFacts that fall from the lips of a real lover of humanity are not simply stubborn things, but winning and constraining things. My ideal teacher is not a mere automaton, but a living breathing person, loving and lovable. human and humane, and intensely intErested in tha betterment of the human family, both coliectively and individually. ,- Norma U'ciss, '74.

Page 47 text:

SOCIALS HE first dance Of the season given by the W'ashingtoh Night High School was held at the school November 26, 1913. The auditorium and adjoining hall was artistically decorated with pennants. The affair was cleverly handled by Lucille Alexander, Hettrick, Laurence Kluener, Corinne Hutton, Helen Duttenhofer and Elmer Klayer. The procceds were used in buying a beautiful new banner for our first high school academic graduates. GONE, BUT NOT FORGOTTEN Is that memorable night our hammer came homch XVe shall always remember with what pride and rapture wc gazed upon it. March 1?, 1914h5t. Patrick's Dayhmarks the evening of the reception tendered the Seniors by the Juniors. The color scheme used in the decorations was green and white, symbolic of the day honoring that old folk-lore Saint. Esther S'dmez'fhorst, uI4.