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

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SENIOR STENOGRAPHERS ' L'R school life is drawmg to a closet Re have arrived at an important period in our lives, and. one of deep interest to L15 all. We staiid in the dawn of young manhood and womanhuod. and the education we have Obtained here will be our only capital in begiiining liie. Whatever Of wealth and honor we may hefcalter win in this world we shall be imlehted to this sehoul for our success. We cannot take leave of this grand old institution of learning without acknowledging a debt of gratitude we owe to this, our school, and t0 the teachers who have striven so loyally to make our lives in the business world a success. The future is broad and beautiful. The equipment for our onslaught in this world of knowledge is good. our armor strong. so let us go forth and meet the Battle of life face to face remem- bering that a nation looks to her schools for young men and women of brains. And What isrducatioh? Simply the broad- ening 0f the mind and the cultivation of the intellectual and physical powere The arm at first is weak and puny and not accustomed to hard labor. A young boy enterS a shop as 21 blacksmith s helper. But as he pounds the iron, he not only Shapes it, but every blow serves to increase his strength and skilll He is simply Observing one of nature's laws, namely, iEThat to him who uses his talent. 80 more shall be given. From him who usee it 1101:, shall be taken that which he hath, So it is with our physical and intellectual powers. We receive the fundamental principles: of training at the sehoolst but if we are to succeedt we must apply them to our daily life. The class of 1911 will soon separate, never again to be united in the school roomi The events of our graduation day and of our past schuol life, we hope will he remembered and recalled with pleasure by all, when we have passed down into the evening of life. A: we hear our parent; and grandparents relating the scenes of their youth. we too shall revive the memories of our school days; as we sit down and rest after the battle Of life has been fought. Then the little incidents which hardly seem worth the telling lloxth will be treasured by 11;, and will linger in our thoughte. Undoubtedly some of us may then have been summoned to the vast Unknown. but to those few remaining. me; there always be the memory of the days of their school life and their happy youth, And no matter where you may he. 01' what you may be, remember that, 'WVhatever thy mind 01' hand fmdeth to do, do itiwith thy might, fOr there is no work. nor device. nor knowl- edge nor wisdom in the grave, whither thou goest. Ellen Marie GOSIHU'VLT, ll.

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SENIOR STENOGRAPHERS

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GRACE. DELLA. meax C15. 111m lu'. A 1. MA. EDWARD. ELLEN. MARIE. ELSJJL. SENIOR STENOGRAPHERS When er she looks across the isle. She gives me such a beautiful smile. She does not care a whit for a dime. As long as shck having a pretty good time. Her 5 is a nature that nothing can quench. He seems inclined to have 'rouml him 211! the nice girls he can End. Almak a dear and she loves to cook. But she does all her cooking from out of a book. Ilright at his mn'k and he never falters; Long life to our hero, Edward XYoclters. W'ith heart so innocent and face: 50 fair. There are few with her who can compare. Fursooth. she W215 able to take a timc-table and tell what it meant at a glance. Modest as the violet that grows in a mossy deli.