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

Page 33 text:

llReady in heart and ready in hand. GEORGE KENDRICKeA Grade Baseball TeameDuring the four years George has been With us at East Night, we have found him to be ever agreeable and always willing to be sociable. Besides being one of the best baseball players in the class, he is quite a walker, and might be considered as a rival of Dan OlLeaI-y. Harmony with ev'ry grace Plays in the fair proportions of her face. CAROLYN V. KLAPHAKE-Art Staff; April Dance Committee-Whenever you should chance to hear llHello, Imp, 0r liHello, Angel? you would know at 0110!: that llJames was near. No, not a boy, just one of the cleverest girls we know. She wears her hair in an immense braid down her back, giving her :1 girlish appear- ance; but her judgment is mature, and her heart is big enough to extend its sym- pathies to all her classmates. A gentleman and scholar. GEORGE XV. KLOEPFER-Literary Editor; Captain Basketball T eam; Track Team: April Dance Committee; President E. B.-One Of our live wires is George. The interest and earnestness shown in all his undertakings have won for him a. host of admirers. He possesses one Of those rare mixtures of character, a serious nature coupled with a happy disposition. His valuable suggestions have been, at all times, of great help. WhateVer his chosen profession may be, we are confident that he will attain success.

Page 32 text:

llShe that was ever fair and never proud. Had tongue at will, and yet was never loud? MARGARET E. KAUTZaHumor EditoreMaxgaret has been a helping hand in all of our activities. Her suggestions have been practical and were usually adopted. Teasing has always been a great pleasure for her, and her keen wit attracts much attention. We soon expect to find her engaged in some branch of charity work. uWhoever perseveres will be crowned. J OSEPH KEESHANeWe could always count on J 0e infusing new life into the classes, especially in.civics. Although he has not disclosed his future ambition, yet, judg- ing from his many arguments, we may conjecture he will soon be expou-nding Black- stone before our tribunals. Tleasure and action make the hours seem short. CLARENCE E. KEIDEkHumor Editor; E. B.eClarence has the distinction of being the longest man in the senior class. He is not only long in stature, but he is long on humor, and it Was seldom indeed that his face was not wreathed in smiles. As humor editor of the ROSTRUM, he has done his part well. He is Very popular among his classmates, and is a favorite with the girls. We are very sori'y to part with Clarence, and expect to hear from him later in life.

Page 34 text:

We. never knew so young :1 body with so old a head. CARL R. KLINEeCarI was a Woodward student, but came to us in the jlunior- year. His delight is to solve propositions in solid gegmetry, at Whlch he 15 qulte an adept. In later years we expect to hear from him among the foremost engmeers in the government service. ltHer modest looks the cottage might adorn, Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn. MARIE E. KOLLMANNeJ. L. SiMarie has been with us three years. Her calm and dignified manner ever suggests a regal bearing. She has a soothing effect upon all because of her repose and womanly sweetness. uHow happy the life unembarrassed by the cares of business? WALTER KREMMfArt Staff. Walter is one of the lllive wires of his rqom, and'hii's.M helped to keep things tnovmg in the class. His ambition, we understand, is to become a lfsartonal artist? but to hear him argue on any subject presented, one would think he could win success in another field.