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

- Class of 1931

Page 1 of 234

East Night High School - Rostrum Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection, 1931 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

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Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1931 volume:

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' . - V ' A . ,., -,. -, ,1f:- --- ,Q ., , , . V. -.-'-5'-1 , . : - ' - -f -'a 7, . F f-J V -- V I. V M j, V-. ,V z '. VV . ,Ar fl.. .V -., .' n-1 -. . C-U - . 1- V - V- H - ' ---VV-.VVV , . -1- - , V V P A? V- zy-, 1 ,VV .V-V VV TQV. :'Q-jg.,-,,,V3, 1v:5m,x5.'gqf-:.fV.5v'5?1ii'f., -1-if-45 L' M I VV. N -,-1---V. Vs'--VL f ' , V, uggwgtwl. --.f ' - EX llI3I2IS ifif ' ' 5,93 X if ' V -I J A U 44.55 ' .gf 5 fs.: R., A , 1, Y W -ln f '-'X p D fa F ,Fix J X 1 N ' - I P' 1 iii, K PAPER Copyright 1951. DANIEL H. MCCUE, Edito1'finfChief FRANK H. BLUM, Business Manager - THE - R0 TRUM 1951 EE PllI7liSjleCl ' THE STUDENTS OF EAST NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL CINCINNATI, OHIO L .X .- I qi., 1 In J.. '.. 4. ff X A ' 'i q' ii- is f x 5- 'Q A it., 5.1 54 f--ll' 1 552 Wg .. .yin Et. .-3 .M ag fff.. - Yi'-g afgli. ff il... -' K ,W sifi ?g FJ ' 'N fn Wy. . HQ .5 'V ' ' ,H ' .. ,.,,: 5 ' f-..... 4- . .:-q5'Aswa1 ' y., .T 1 ,, WWQIK Q..-. P ' , 1gy5Vwmi.qTWEEg?g5Wmgwg.E3 J E 4 . 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L. x 33, ..x-3,15 :f., .. .- , - 1 v -:gh , : I , ' 'JL - M- 1'-' ' IA T' 'f 'W ' f'- 1 .fn-.4-as lf ' -' ' A r ' 7' 1 : ' N5 T-. -ls: N -U 111.55 5 A- , ' 3 , , - -nf' . - --' . . - 2 Ng -.,.s'14-.'.f'f 113:-fv: . - .,. ' :J 'K -5, 'U v l f 13 . -Zi-x ,bf J ks, 1, .U rf..-' ,M-fffigf '.'Q.1.1g'-:QW .H-'il x I N 4 K ff if Vue l fe' l 71' 1, V M ' J' f 4' Z . ,' k ' ' 4 CMM nhl-U FOREWGRD N ewiery personis life comes a tirhe when he wants to re- call the lpleasant days he spent in school. To facilitate the re- membrahce of those days, we have printed the 1931 eclition of The Rostrumf' If this book accomplishes its purpose our efforts shall not have been in vain. -Staff as aLii11f ft o LQ ..1iI:i.,ac: TF:'?31f ' i-fM...:NQ-f is 5-1 :isis R 415'-Sz: ?in:i.5iv2 :f-f an--52: 3 - i--Q----0.--.-, -,, -ri :-::::::,gT Y Y .:,. , ,,,L,--- ,,,, , fig- ,ggggzlr ' 'isncnoacllIIIlIl'll 'll'l0 ALFRED M. WALKER ITH deep appreciation of his kindly leadership and sincere admiration for his attainments as a scholar, this Annual is affectionately dedicated to Alfred M. Walker, the Teacher and the Man. Mr. Walker has been a capable and efficient instructor at East Night High School for the past six years, and in that time has endeared himself to all. With his guiding hand ever outstretched to steady the faltering step and his wise and cheerful counsel at the disposal of all who seek it, Mr. Walker has instilled courage and the will to carry on into the hearts of many whose burdens were heavy, and whose roads were rough. Mr. Walker, the Class of 1931 salutes you, and may you kindly think of those who bid you now, Good-bye. JL IL , 5 1 Six '955iA3SjfJL3i 5-'-. ff- 'zuijjg 5 1.-' Q !'1..1w.-fi'5 L, , A seg:-Qzzzrggps - i -lf ..,?----' v, ,-----..--,Q, ,,,,,, , , , W Y ,Y ,,:-, ,,,-L13 -Y W, ,Y Li- 3 Yggzi ,Q f-..-nnquusuunxlcauvlllllhb T H E S TA F F DANIEL H. MCCUE Eclitor-in-C11 iqf FRANK H. BLUM .BllSi11eSS Managel' P. R. HOLLAENDER Art Eclitol' ALLAN B. STORK Circulation Managez' S Qi Where'er a snow-capped mountain We own the earth for all our time. Wherever summer roses climb For us to gaze on, they are ours. We've but to turn our heads to say, That splendid thing is ours today. towers E. A. Guest 1 ONWARD CINCINNATI CINCINNATI, 180 -Q Lifigii 'k LI 1850 WOODWARD HIGH, 1860 FIRST PIER SUSPENSION BRIDGE, 1890 STH AND WALNUT STREETS, ART MUSEUM BEAUTIFUL EDEN PARK, 1929 EAST NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL, 1931 1931 GREATER C Nc NNAT P-48 H ,-1 r ' 1 - 'W' mai F 3 - 6' M l ,fx 1' 1 fb , x ff . X Q f , X W 3- 'fe XJ Q. 'Q M mx, l' , ' f . Al I - Il if 'lux f ff if 1 1 V wig f f Q X My ., Y X -Q :rm 41' .NX ff 7 x2'?'7g-Q-Kr? ' W 'WE-if . EAW- 'if-3.1, f ,,w!i1ug ! i im I 'Q' jg 'A. , I R4 +Q,1eg.k 27 f X A 'A ' :y K E i. . HE X num I 3. A gf A 1 v ,15- E ::'f1IL i .izzfgliifigfglii 2 -.i.gfff., Q': 'ff 2 ?,Zf:'f'2 fiff-..2 P--gn a .4 2.. 2.5 f' 2 1 : Ls 2 55255 2-5-N fee--'Z'i:-E.. 5 --lg 5 ! af... SE. Q. 2.5 5 i .L.1,-:5' E --3 3 gf-G-'L.:Z-.Q ,,-E-- ---...-- --- vl., ,T-fi-lf-fL:::.:..,, ,.. , - V if :2.:::.........--...... .-.. .....5 N:: C. A. DYKSTRA -g im. BL kr' l Q- Eighteen E--.---L:-if :L V. --..-::::.wf,fa:ff.: f W-.rf-..-Z 1 .... .....--..--............s.E f-4--f 5 - fi :aa 2.23: si,a.,a.. 'N 5 --: Q s Viz... a 2. 1.- 1.2 s : a.a..f5'e ...S E 25'- ...,-f--f-4 -c!'-'----- ----------------n ----------.-.-........-......-...-........ ........-.......g To tlfle Senior Class 0 Eat Nair Hai. Sami IFE more abundant is the desire of cach of us. It is the ideal for the citizens of the modern intelligent city. It can come only as we are prepared to enjoy it. And so all of us working together, each for all and all for each, set great store by the process we call education. More light we need, and more light we ask. We want widened horizons and enlarged opportunities. We Want to develop ourselves for the enjoyment of what life has to teach us. This means education either through our own individual efforts, or with the help and inspiration that comes from asf sociation in a common task. Those who, for one reason or another, cannot have this educational association as a regular daytime activity are finding it these days in our night schools, and as an avocation. They need our spiritual help and our social interest. For of these is a fine citizenship developed. To you who Work and do not neglect self development hecause of daytime tasks, I send greetings and a word of encouragement. May your number increase for the sake of the city, and may the city commend and aid you as you ht yourselves for the great task before you. Yours very sincerely, !J z.. City Manager L ,YSL T5 Nineteen E:::g,,: Wg Wglfffffli-g,,,-Lg: ,ff 'At f-Afzif fl:-- ':f::v'12l fff 'I' nag: nu n- qs. 4 no aus: Q E ! ' :'Nj fi 3--in 2 5 ig.. gl? g' 2 E., 2 g,,s 551.35 :-g was i I noun as ua: if 0 a 's.1,.-3 E W 2 X s 3 H JDE Quo.--,, ,v,,-n, ,,, ,,,,--, T-, ,.,,.,, ,,,---,,,-----WW Twenty fi- ' 'E if-'B A - 5- 5 - ' As L, ii. I s -X-. : 5 - 3 . gif' 51-5 1113- 5:31 -aio-s-----na---4 - - - - We Y ' ----- f - f - - - -- - - - - ---- ff- ---qggqqqq-uu--anon-I , I , To the Class of 1951, East Night High School T is a privilege to extend greeting to the members of this class upon the completion of their course and their coming to the point of official recognition which will be given when the diploma of graduation is presented at the coming commencement. The energy and determination which alone would enable a student to continue through the years, night after night, in serious study and regular attendance at school, are qualities that make for success in any walk of life and should ensure for every graduate a future of which the school may be proud. Indeed, it may be expected that the graduate will look back, from time to time, upon these years of school connection with a feeling that they are among the most valuable, as well as most enjoyable, of any in the whole life time, and come to feel for the school the regard that betokens this respect and which looks upon the school as the alma mater, the beloved mother of oneself. I express my heartiest congratulations to each of you and trust that the graduation from the high school will be only a step in the course of your progress through life, a progress which will be marked hy successive recognitions, all truly deserved and all wholly worth while. Very sincerely yours, EDWARD D. ROBERTS Superintendent QL JL . Twentyfone llllllll l , N ig: i?'mI'54J. i ' .Qi gif -tif ,, i , V --an-gn ' ' - - until' ' 5 E 5' 5 --- , -ti,-. ,, fig 3' S s 1 . :,.5,u -ing 55,32 5 :f.'u2' 1 i 5 E! 'E E5 55 3 Q ' nun 2 n , : :.., E. z.: 13 ' .... 1 V N X fn . W Q f WW ! 'paw' A 575 ,, '- xx h 1 ' - N V , XX f f f ' xw , I N 1 ',jf ,IIA N N X 1 N ' 1 1 . g?ff ,IW lzwunt gf , rf ' A If 44,1 'T y JL Xxx xy Xxbxvgxdf 555 stir cf - I 214 ya 614 W 7, x f f f 1 I M1-ff' QQ!!- pew! iz, .ffm- mf Shia 2:29 J-il 'UQ N69 k W ww My If . I ' ffljfxw ' ,sg 2 - ,QP ' M! M D ---v v-- --W V - ---- ,fn ,,:1,-,--f , ,H . 1 I 'Sl -u-----W-r.:-'fiiig 2153: X lfldgwbaff ,gf 7? fggk C ' X0 JTII1 IIIQIFQYQ1 If x If ffiw ?,, W g 'K ' XX f f WS QW 'NN PM QW lwigf VX M, X ff Fi Qiaix Shia 'Qi Wyse Rn! .T4..X Ll. I 1 Twenty Faculty 'l'we'ntyfs1x f - ,, ':: .:.1v. , ,, H' ,f:: --ff 1-glg-ff,-L11-f ffA -- ---f , ---f::,, 1--::::::na:1::'::uoo0f f ES -s-1 g--2 if-. 'f' 2 fm ss: gil: 5 ...sul E FTEZZ. Fi. 4.5 13 713.5-.-53 ' E ...f 3 ggi-'-ix i 3 .. A Faculty ig L Y Twentyfseven AL , Y T 23:1 -:,1 ,Efgxly Y Y 7:1 -fff L Vijw -1-3-Q-Y - -- ----Y f--j,- 1,----on-4--:an-li::ssofE s Lf, 5'! 55 FE '-.6 -f'- P ing P ! g.. 3 gh! -3-1' ET-as 5 'Q - 3--s a-- 2--: f - 1. 2 pg- 2 z -.55 g--- 5:3--.., g ..-- . 5 as... E E. -.-' ze E - 1.1.-5 1 --- 3 2'-'S'----2 o-n ---.---- 5- '-, g::::::a:-:,f.-1 ..., 5:1 --g,, 717, :ZEELEQQQ L-:.g:L..pp-Q qunu anna nuauv ullnroE The Faculty FLORA BIELER ..A.. ..,....,.....,AA.,.A.... B .S FLOYD R. JORDAN ..,A.,. ...,.., B .S J. PHILLIP BIGGS .A...,.,.... B. S. :md B. B RUBY E. KIRBY ..4,.......................... A. B HERMAN E. BISGHOEE R. H. BROWN ,......... A. B. :Ind A. NI. CHESTER J. BRUBAKER A. B. amd M. A HENRY L. BUEHREN RAY' BUEHREN VICTOR COLES ...,............................ B. S ARTHUR T. CONIJIT A. B., A. M., M. E VERA MARY CULLEN ,................... A. B BEATRICE J. DAVIS LILLIAN S. DENNE11 ...... B. S. and B. E A. E. DIETTERT ........... A. B. amd B. EDWARD EBERHARDT A. B. :md A.M. W. H. EVANS ................... .......... A .B ROYAL R. FLIE1-IMAN ........ ......... B H. L. FLESSA ......,.......... ........ M .A ALBERT Bosco .,.............................. LLB. JOHN B. FREIDEN A. CECILE GLANCIY ...... E., A. M., LLD BS F. EDGAR GOSNEY ........................ B. M VERNE HARDMAN ..,.... A. B. zm dA.M ROY L. HARKING ............................ A. B ROET. J. HARTIYIAN ........ ......... B . C. S MARY P. HILTON HAROLD E. INSKEEP . CHAS. J. JENNINGS LIELAND T. JONES ....... ......... A. B REBECCA KRASNE ......,. A. B. and B. E DR. HENRY' E. KOGK B. S., M. A., M. D H. W. LITTLE .. ...,.......,................. A.B ADIILAIDE LOORE J. W. LYLE ......... ....... B .S VIRGINIA MICELI .... BLANCHE A. MOMBACH A. B. and A. M GLENN S. MORRIS ........................ B S ALFRED A. MORRISON B. S., LLB., LLM LUELLA NEPPER ................,.......... M. A ETHEL NETTER H. E. OQNEAL ............... A. B. and B. CLARA POLLAIQ ...... ................... B . A M. R. RESZKE ........ ....... B .S FRED R. ROEDUGI: .... ....................... B .S LAURENCE SGHUSTER A. B. :gud M.A PAUL H. SEAY .............................. Ph. B JOHN H. SMITH ............ B. S. :md M. A VICTORINE SNABLEY ...................... A.B W. DNVIGHT SPORING A, B. and A.M KATHERINE A. STAHLEY .............. LLB G. R. TATE ...................... A ...... M. AMS A. M. WALKER A. B., S. T. B., A. M RALPH G. WILEUR A. B. and M.A ALMA M. WLIIIST ....... A. B. and A. M L 1, .lf Y Twenl3IfciglIL A- u ,, 23 --- . -- :: f 1:- f::A ff-A- 1:---see:-:f f1j'fi ' vs ss ' 'Pa '-. e'- '1 5 E s 25. i 5 9 E'i'F--..A xi- E .5-.. L.: fr : '. : ..- 5 s 35: 1-Q-M gi:--'-2. 2 I ref... E E. 1.-' xi I 51.1.55 E --- 3 g -- ----- - - -A A-- :: v ----- -- ---- ---------f:5 'L 'IJwenty'11i11e AL Y' 1 Z7 -. I 11111, F as ., I 3 ppreclatlon to eac ers E should 1ndeed be rem1ss 1f we dld not 1nclude 1n th1s Cl1fO1l1Cl6 of our act1v1t1es some spec1al ment1on of our Faculty 1n apprec1at1on of the1r splendld work dur1ng the past school year Wh1le we are all elated at havmg completed our h1gh school course st1ll there w1ll be some pangs of regret at leav1ng East N1ght and one of the ma1n factors of th1S regret w1ll be the term1nat1on of our contacts Wlth the teachers In the flve years at East N1ght we have come to look upon our teachers not as task masters but as t1ue fr1ends try1ng to help us ga1n that prxceless gem an educat1on There are many tra1ts wh1ch the members of our Faculty have wh1ch are worthy of commendat1on but the outstand1ng one IS the1r w1ll1ngness at a1l t11nes to go out of the1r way to help a student who has d1fHculty 11'1 mastermg the subject Come to ee me before 7 30 was always the1r answer to a cry for help Many students owe the secur1ng of passmg grades 1n certa1n subjects to the unt1r1ng pat1ence of the teachers both 1n and out of class The Stfllilllg personal1ty of the ent1re n1ght school Facultx 15 felt by all students Mr Garfield 15 Sald to have defined a college s Mark Hoplnns QGar5elds teacherj on one end of a log and Ga1 field on the other end If educat1on 15 the mfluence of personal1ty on personal1ty then mght school students are gettmg the best that there 1S 1n educat1on The personal1t1es w1th wh1ch we come 1n con tact are VHTIOUS but every one 1S r1ch 1n human understandmg 1n s1ncer1ty of purpose 1n h1gh 1deal1sm and 111 consecrated SCIVICG To remember always these fine lnstructors shall be our earnest w1ll We des1re to do more than remember them We hope to trans late 1nto l1fe the super1or v1s1ons vte have caught from them In th1s way we shall best honor the1r memory and East N1ght Edward I Murphy .nn JL E :f-f+-- if , Tlwrty X -'- ' -2-1-v 1 Y x, ,,:f +:1,1 ,'-::' ,i ---51,-' ,,1,,'-:..--.-Q.,-pnuonanpqasp. ,-, ,A I ii' call 0 sul ang o o Q nn ll! can 3-..,-'-',?-fx., .? 1,5 -:gs -2 -.e- 2s.gf E! 5, T -g rg. - u 1 I a p n I p fi ... i,,...,- g Y., 3 t F an un.: - Q. E vu- g .3 : , 'iq' E --nl u I nn., Q .. S.: I p Q TB. 1,-' g can i E - .,i.x I ' X g-..--- -------.c1, --11:3:1:-f:...-...:1a:-,-:-, W-isefaleea-:Z man... ..u-........-...--.3 A . . T I1 -.1 5' 5 9 1 f , , 1 1 , , , M . . , . . a e , . . . H . S . 11 - , . 1 . 1 , c . . . . . . 7 . . . Il ss 'v - -1 If ,, . . . . U 9 a s 7 9 ' ' C 7 . c . i 4?5:fiE7l3 'ui4f'iQ,Qsll -432--3Q'Q'fIQ 2Q37-7 E -ef-Arid: ails 'seg g--fin 2-.f I 2 s rs: as va S-'f 2-5: , : .gms . n layup E Q. un' sq? 0 I on '.- E - ' ! 3 -yon To the Senior C ass ONGRATULATIONS are extended to the members of the Senior Class in no perfunctory manner. Our association with you for live years has awakened in us an interest that is very personal and sincere. It is with genuine pleasure that we extend to you our congratulations upon the completion of your high school course. We are aware of the diiiiculties you have overcome, the sacrifices you have made, and we admire your fine spirit of industry, courage and application. The thought that we may, perhaps, have been of service to you in establishing in you better habits of thought and clearer visions of life is a source of comfort. We are indeed pleased to confess to an enrichment of our own selves through the various personal contacts we have had with you. While we thus express our congratulations and appreciations, we would tarry a moment to say what we hope we have accomplished in being privileged to act as your instructors. We hope that you can earn a better living because of the practical value of some of your studies. Our industrial and mechanical age demands results that can be deinitely valued. We hope that in this better living, an enrichment in things, you may find instruments for the translation of a better life. We would not make things an end in life, but we would make the possession of ideals the thing of supreme worth. The multiplicity of things we would make the agent of the soul. We hope that you have learned to value the spirit of man, wisely establishing a proper proportion between thought and things. Finally, it is our hope that your years of study have resulted in a sound and wholesome selffrespect, in a courteous respect for the sanctity of other persons, in a high resolve to serve your community, and in a sincere and ardent loyalty to East Night High. -Faculty mr JL I Thivtyfone ----..---,-,,, ,---,-,,-,-, ----,,,:--::f -,ff:::3,-...-.-N -..--Q. nun.-an-as---u - ZW . 1 .ag E- :'L s.:'iY f .zziinflfi-.l1T:-:-:1-W - ---5, ---f -YYY V v-.-,.-.--Q--.: .., 6 5 fha... E 5 is-u 2'-E .,- Q.. .5.- 2... 5 ,E 5 E 5... E ...s E 5 1' 'EF' Sus if .5 1- -E 5-J e 2 152 2-s-- g'?l-,if- i--1------.--:-,::A: ..., 1 Ilzj 11? j ' 1- 3 E -3 5 ! ' ' ' ' ' ' H' Y --- '-- -lltvlnunll+1-an----.......:s x , E g X K I X 5 4 s 3 E Editorial Staff 'Sim- X xr Y 31 Y ,fx 5 , f, Tlzivtyftwo 3 - , 3-is::: .::: 1 ': Y ,f::-Ai:i::l:,tggLi: -1 - ---::, i 2.3: i'5 S a - i '5 : ij -F150 i--s's-.5 lgsi--ge-5 ..-. , 5 .... E E. z.- '..- p W 1 S --...-- f---------------fi i035 1: ' E 5 ' s 1 321 ,ig :..g... E E, 5,u' 5 E Ili' E 1:1:css-gy: qennn q uuulun nan .-n--u no-n l w 1 f +IL Rostrllm Sta I, 4 ff L -, ,4:- W x 5 Thrrtyfthree 2..Q, 5 I',44. .ggi , ggi' gg o ., ,.., i.:.iZ.g g'Q'g'j3g ge5.11e f'? Afv-Af-e, - I--5... 3 4... auf if 3, 3 , ing . izklgi g,,,,,, g -3 : F ' x E - E - I S -f--- : ..-. I E az... E E. 1.-' 1.9 , - -1. --5 - --- 3 gg..-E-'FX m..: ' ' . -no --no v-o-Q-, :--,, ::::Y,-::-,Q ,::,.,. ,,,. ,LLQ 1 1-, Y , ggalgefggg-2:11 fgqqp-Q. quuu ugnmn:nu-0nlll'::: - -BU. This was his wealth, that good and had Of him some happy memory had. This was his fame, that high and low Their love for him were proud to show, This his success, that at the end T Men mourned the passing of a friend. f Thirtyffowr E. A. Guest XL .S g.--...::- fm---H llll - . 2 E.-5... : : : lll ' ..-si 533512. 'TI if-T-'gzgillll' ' 1 fl- 2 ' 3' g E-P Eg M wyg-ff, , lf ,, HE AMERICAN INDIAN has been - ' U 1 :hosen as the theme for THE ROSTR UM A' 2' of 1931 because, as an exemplar of ,f A the American spirit, he is the person' rf., ihcation of the courage, the fortitude, V, the expression of frankness, and the 'Q' 2 spirit of freedom which so vitally X fi. dominates our American life. The ffl' 1 : 5 spirit of youth is the dominating inf A' . fluence of our existence today. Y, , . 3 N b w ' , He who breathes the spirit reflect' ij, pp? ing ideals which have been nurtured in the schools of art, science, philosf ' ophy, and religion, reflects the .spirit of the American Indian, that spirit which prompted those legends and traditions, with the odors of the forest, and the dew and damp of meadows, curling smoke of many wigwams, with the rushing of great rivers, with their wild reverheraf tions, and their frequent repetitions, as of thunder in the mountains, Picture the American redman--robust, hale, hearty, see him on his dashing pony, bellowing away on the prairie warpath! Now-- superimpose this flying spirit upon the hectic -activity of our age-- and here, reflected in all its glory, you see careffree civilization tugging away at the ropes which bind our human existence-be it in the arts and sciences, the mines and shops, the lowly and high caste-all engaging in one spirit-life. This indeed was the spirit of the American Indian-to live a life that breathed of chivalry, honor, fidelity, beauty, courage, whether it was in the bloody act of tornahawking an enemy, or fasting ceremoniously on some lonely crag, high in the mountains of the Western Divide. -Charles W. 'Yost --lk-::nl::-:::: - Y , ' ---ve:-1-1 : 1 ,Y , -- -Q-oun:::uauonacoggsus Ions u go 0 a nano - his I I 1 5 .- 0 3 , 2-. nas STE. 11' gas E nba- g,b: g 'E '19 E Y JL ,JEL mm:-.lc lllllll ll B 5 , , , Tlwrty-five l 32 ' .. :BE S ll l ll ' ra ll21t1011 XCICISCS LxL1x1Nt H1t,H SCHOOLS or CIM 11x xAr1 Emery ALlQ.l1IO11L1I1'l Slturday um 1 IQ I S O0 o tl l lroct 101131 Wlfllffiw H1gh Sthool Band DITLLCIKHII or George G Smrth Entrfmte ol Grfxduatts West Sthool G F E11112 P nupal East Sthool R G W1lbu1 Prmupal Vhe Star Spangled Bruner Chorus md Auchtntt .l11VOL3.t1011 Lathrop C C1 nt PLSUJI Plymouth Co11gre.g1t1o1111l Chtrth Chorus A My Homelfmcl Oley Speaks QBJ Spr111gt1me Strau ts East Nlgllt H1gh Sthool Glee Club 'Vlau 11s 1111 I11d1v1dual1st and H1s Pl.-lee 111 the World Today Peggy Hyudmfm Chorus QA Trtts Rasbatl1Hams L1d1cs T11o B John Pttl Nlarlg Andr us Male Chorus C Lovely june Ardne West N1ght Hugh Sehool Glee Club CJLII Hhfltdsb jimts MLN lly Orator for Etst N1s,ht Hash Sthool Chorus A The Home Rodd olm Allen Carpenter QBJ My Natne Land Edward Grrtg East and West N1ght Hrgh Sthool Glee Clubs duected by Emest G Hes er Conferrmg of D1plOIDdS Edward G Roberts Supermtewdent of Schorls A111L,I'1Cl Chorus and Aud1e11tt Pres1d111g oiicer Wlllldlll I SthroCle1 P1 es dent Board o Educatwn DlfLCtOf of West N1ght H1gh Sthool Glee Club Howard A Dunkel D1f6CtOf of East N1ght H1gh Sthool Glee Club Adelaude F Locke P1an1st for West N1ght H1gh School Peggy Hyndmm P1an1st for East N1ght H1gh School Catherme Lykms X11 'Tlnrtx .sm Jr, ,-,,,:-,TT YV, Y, Y:::,,-,:l,,c Y-Iain, ,in Edt ---:vis ,,-......,,::..-::e::,..-Q Y 3--5: '5' '. 551' z a i 'ff' 2:3 55 5-5: gl.,-ev:-.. i wg --, - - - - - : fila- lrz-5 ..-S 5 git... I .. 1.-' 1: 5 2 5-1.-'S 1 H 3 if-.,,-XR 5-..----- ..,. --,,, ,:-ss:1-Y,,::,--Y,v--e--f-,t 1s-::-....:,:,..........., ..............,5- 1' T '- T 2 ' 1 ' I T 1 VN ' 2 f' ' , Q ' ,J X 3, 43 ,1': uoci 'D rss' ' ..........,,.,.,,...,....,,...........,.......,...,....,,....,,,,,,..... ' ' ' ' . . . , . ,- , , 1, l k A - 1 - . N1 1 xi ' W . . 'z ., rr' .. 1' ' --- . . ' ', .. ' , r Q ,............,..,.,,.......,......,........ 2 'X - l Y . 1 I 1 1 1 1 , ....,.............. 1 , z , ' ,1 j 3 1 ' 1 ' f . .. .....,,,,......,......,.....,..,...,..,...........,..,..... ...,.,,............ I . S' l ..T . N 1 hi 1 1 ' I I 1 I 1 4 I 1 '.44,.'All. 3 T 1 Crator for West Night High School 2 . A. Q J ...,......4.....,..........,..,.........,..............,..................., e 1' m ' y ' - s ' ' ' ' fr ..,.....,.... ,.....,....,.. 1.,, , .1.,....,1.,...,.,1..,....,..,........,....,.......... t . .. ...,.. 1 ' ' Ll. Q ' Y ' r 1 . 1 ,,, ,, ,, ,,,,,,A4........,..,....,........,......-1..4- 11111. 1 7 1 1 . . - 4 7 '1 ' 3 S 7 ' I I A ' ..,................. . ' , ' 1 .1 ' 3 I ' I 'F . . ..,...................,,................,.,.....,..,.,.,.....,.....,..............,.,..... . ' ' ....1.. ........,.......,....... ' . ' ', ' 1 f 1' - nw -W- Y f il f I fat?--'fl 14:1 1 5. S MMM PM a'9 SS 'E 1 i 2 i' 'si 55- 'S if s ! ::::. E'-a.ff..2 11: s 53255 E s --o--- ---------,,, ,, ,f::-lf:f:::e:.:4a-q::44-::::-, , , -Q.: A- -zxnx: 1: fzcnannacullimllllh 1.1 Thwty nmc 13111 Ilia! 5 s K! 5 U i lr ! l 3 i 2? is J IN I 1' 1 l I ' ! 5 2 HI IN 5 S ,S HW! x-X E 5 LL nm. 3 4 E':Q:'ii:QI.l .Lj: QQIg Qff .Q ,gQffffiQ.5 fI Q QZ'.T 'i I f, -i--3 g 5-.f Q' 2. 2 ,uf 5 mfg :-g-- 2-Ti E --- IS-n E. -.' EJ . 1.1.-'S e -v 3 5. -... ..---Gv ,, 1::-,: ,.., -:., , ,W f1, -,:-1, ,fl ..... .....-................. :: JL ,BL C i W Forty My 3-fu' 5 iS ' . '- e'- ' - '- f El al Q -ff. Yis'5 i55 '-2-- 5-Z-2. f -W s r::fmiz1f ' gags-Q In Os li 5 !Ik.g-.gg E -,f 3 E-fi-- . -Gv VY' jji ljlxtiii 'W ':' ' W'-llifn --rr g::L:L::, ,,..,...,,,.,,-..-,,..-.:Eg i g ,l 5- , f M, , Y Fortyfone b lv- e wwf-Z1 ' ' Y e--Seem-:ff--f:s?f ' .s'QHi i,,g '51 si FE '-. e'- ' 'ing s ss 5 I ! ' 'Q'-F-E. 3:22 -51 f me its f F iw- :sm .... -..., f -.t..-,.?L:.? .... ' ..... ,. .... 5 Hilda L. Back Secretary, Omega Phi Chi, Cld Timers, Commerce Club, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Senior Club, East Knights. A most prominent and willing worker. Edith E. Bailey Her sociability brings lier many friends. Carrol Baird A bard working, attentive Bernard Barlage Always ready with an answer. ' Alex Bartel East Knights, Senior Club, Senior Boys Club, Football Team. Ambitious and mighty. Betty Bederman Senior Club, Supper Cook' ing Class, Glee Club, Omega Phi Chi, East Knights. student. Always ready and will' ing to work. Joseph Berssenbruegge . President Old Timers, Per- Ehzabeth Bang sonal Editor Rostrum, Press Agent, East Knights, Senior Glee Club. Club, CSenior Bgifs Club, b. .Quiet and Studious. Ommerce U foe. always wonders wlzat tliere is about him that a girl wouldn't like. me 1 - l yi Fortyftwo ,g 235: .1- :: i - ae:--2-as--:::f:---Q-g 2 2.3: -Pr 'sr' ft '- :'- ' -arf: ff f 'III 'G-'--ll -sz 5:-1:1 Ea. if.-F Zz: ii ar-5.21.5 We fri s f?: 0c nanoocon qg,'--::ff:::::::f::: ,,,---: i...: ::--,, Wg:-1,:::n:.i'. '- ascua llllIllII'llll0lQs Frank H. Blum Business Manager Rostrum, East Knights, Glee Club, Senior Club, Dramatic Club, Old Timers, Commerce Club ' Senior Boys Club. a Our businessflike business manager. Walter Bohl Captain Football, Club, East Knights, Senior Club. Our successful football captain. Mary F. Bolton Secretary Senior Club, Omega Phi Chi. Overflowing with wisclom. Earl Born Club. A basketball hero. r I -'L z Albert L. Bramkamp Truly conscientious. Viola Bresslau Treasurer Glee Club, East Knights, Dramatic Club, Senior Club, Omega Phi Ch' 1. Nightingale, we wish you fame. Marcella K. Brinkmeyer Dramatic Club, Omega Phi Chi, Senior Club. A jewel for U. C. to gain. Christopher Broughton East Knights, Manager Bas' ketball Team, Senior Club, Senior Boys Club. Once upon a time Chris reported to his homefroom in time to answer the roll call. AL X-E Fortyftliree have -:Z-1' 'li' - ' -':: 1l1l-i::: 'ff '-Afsi- ali -----ee:--s-:::::1sooo f ,Q g E 5 I 55 2'-1, -. r. - ----Q - .2 a s gm 'ia-f--.. :: z --Em E ..-. eu: if 5 :O 3. ing? 55.53 g,,,,,, - --- fi F2 5... E. z.-' 1.3 E E '-.. 1,53 5 ...E E 5.6-.i-'- e- ---- -was -:f:ff::.,,---ee .,., ,leaf-L -i:,v,eS.,:- ,. .... , ...,.. ...... .....5 4--1:2 Virginia Brown Quiet, studious, Virginia. Millie V. Byrd Dramatic Club, East Knights, Omega Phi Chi. A quiet little lass. Theresa Callia Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Public Speaking, Senior Club, Omega Phi Chi, East Knights. Ever young, ever happy. Reesie G. Canclis Contimiiiig to do good to all. mu ,Qu , , 5 Fovtyffozlr Arratha Coffey Trutbfulness brings success. Louis H. Collins East Knights, Senior Boys Club. No problem too bard for our Louis. Charles Crawley Football Team, Club. A big boy with a big heart. Robert Crosley Always leading the class. ll. . i 7 u. , .H . 'QS-i i':'i eq ii .ITITLLZQ 2lTTifhiiT:QTfl:ff.L f 'i':fgs 11i .f-F- L-ixw,-R55 LE.. S ! ai 5,3 'si' 1 z as H-ga M... 3 E e ,nu f Q 0. 3 sus- E 232 5 3 e 2 --- i --- -- -- '--' - 1- 1- 1 --' ag-f..,EE 5 'E a '- -' 5 3 5 . .f::::::,e:.f:....:--:- ..11.. aer,,x.: 1...-.............--------5. Norabell Cummings President Omega Phi Chi, Secretary Glee Club, Secref tary Public Speaking, East Knights, Dramatic Club, Old Timers, Commerce Club, Literary Staff, Senior Club. One who always can combine pleasure with work. Harry Dapper Senior Club. Our Dapper young man. Ann Dilz Omega Phi Chi. There is no truer heart. Marion A. Donaldson Glce Club. His voice is a big asset to him. Q 5- Forfyfjlve George E. Drake Senior Club. Senior Boys Club. A builder of buildings and character. Mary Drout East Knights, Omega Phi Chi, Senior Club. She has a cheery smile and pleasant ways. Charles Erpenbeck Here to gain all the knowledge he can. Marie Fagecles Glee Club, Supper Cooking Class, East Knights. Striving for a C. P. A - Degree. L '3 M D , I ' 'll 'l . llllllll .....zl.J...a.. E ...aa l 'Hr'-i ml nnng 3 i 5 'i 5 : . l 'sul' 'I- 'I' . Marie Fischesser Senior Club, Omega Phi ' Chi, East Knights. just a quiet little Miss. Mary Jeanette Foote East Knights, Glee Club, Senior Club, Old Timers., Dramatic Club, Omega Phi Ch' 1. Ever ready to help others. Eleanore Frye A merry heart. Charles Gamm East Knights, Senior Club. A studious young mari. . LC 77777777 71177 7777 7 7 777 --- - V-:.......-::,:,--:gig-1339 Fortyfsix . ... Qui 1:1- can: 5 .....m5 ' Mary H. Gelhaus She speaks little but says much. Harry Gelke East Knights, senior Boys. Art Staff. Ideal manhood enclosed in a real man. Anna M. Gilkey Our friend from way down in Texas. Walter E. Goetz Senior Boys Club, Commerce Cub, East Knights, Senior Club, Treasurer Old Timers. Sport Editor Rostrum. Happiest at 556 East Liberty Street. JL ' , Y 1- ' f Q-g.::L,-,- , -f - 1 ,:1:1::::pcf:-411, -1 f1:-e1-ffei, 71:---!ee::e::r:f::ss0fi ,T 0 'CU' nan! pau can 0 o Q I ala n f ' ' ' ' L-:... 5 5 if 2 15 4' 'g 'E ' 5. 2 E E gig! Liu, '--f-.rf-.: if:-,5 5 Q 5 gn: in ng I - '. 3 ya' t is S 5 s T'i--- S 5 ..-. - z :... I .. 1.-' z.- E . s. 1.-' 2 --- 3 5 Q..-Z'--S -uk- . g....----..---6, ,W Q Q :::::- e::::--:e--eee--- ,. -ie ee vzzfxf e-1.......................-.E asf allliir2'. fiL +u2f..i, l Q W i , , eil i aifi13.i.'iiffl3,Ilfli i, 1iil,:f'M l. Milf- Richard Griiis Too busy for play. Loretta Hammersley Vice President Senior Club, East Knights, Public Speak' ing, Omega Phi Chi, Old Timers, Commerce Club. Friendly, vivacious Loretta. Q Helen Handzo Senior Club. Omega Phi Ch' 1. Many of the worlds great' est women were srnall. James Handley A man of ability. -mm lifwtyfxeiien 'Rose C. I-Ianekamp East Knights, Public Speak- ing, Senior Club, Omega Phi Chi. Quiet, attractive and studious. Mary E. Hannaford Dramatic Club, Omega Phi Chi, East Knights. Good nature and wit com' bined. Walter A. Harris Scnior Boys Club, Com' merce Club. A silent tongue and a wise head. Albert Herman Glce Club, Dramatic Club, Senior Boys. - Little but mighty. i L - iii F' as C 71 as F' 5 55' rv 5 E IJ -.a 'i East Knights, Old Timers, Omega Phi Chi. A fair, smiling, young lady. Frank Hogan Senior Club, Senior Boys Club. In the depths of his quietucle lies wisdom. Robert P. Hollaender Art Editor. A haifd worker who is destined to accomplish big things. William Holman Glee Club, Senior Club. Senior Boys Club. A personality is worth a fortune. 4...--------Q .1512 ,,g.?' o ., ig. 4:54. g If 5.-5' 11: gi 515.22 :Ve S ,,,j 'fi .... : -quulnno. Robert Horn East Knights, Commerce Cl ub, Senior Club. Silence is golden. Francis Janies Glee Club, East Knights. Senior Boys Club. This talkative chap manf ages to keep well up in his studies. Jerome Jansing East Knights, Senior Club, Senior Boys Club. East Nights loss and U. C.'s gain. Gertrude Johnson Old Timers. U Another loyal East Nightei. LL Sn. W' if ' Fortyfeight -ai 5 ra 212. ta. ...f -.11 5 :':-:.2..:s- 5 ...s a is Z -x - . 'i 'IIO O00-on-fav ieliillirrfrf a ,,.4: .Yi..4.. : :-, , , -azagzagas-11 : fzuaonsqunuuurn-Ilan!-lillrrc Charles Fred Jones, Jr. just a great big East Nighter. Herman Kabakoif President Glee Club, Beta Eta Nu, Cheer Leader, East Knights. 'Tll get it free. Selma M. Kail Omega Phi Chi, East Knights. Glee Club, Public Speaking, Supper Cooking Class. When this girl takes a test, she ranks among the best. Eugene Keck East Knights, Public Speak- ing, Senior Club. Very successful in his school work. 5-in ,, , Fortyfninc Harry Knarr, jr. Senior Boys Club, Old Timers. He quietly does his work. Joseph L. Koetters President East Knights, Fin' ancial Secretary Senior Club, Dramatic Club, Public Speaking. A leader worth following. Floyd Krebs Senior Boys Club, Senior Club. What a scholar! Norma M. Kurz Dramatic Club, Annual Staff, East Knights, Omega Phi Chi, Senior Club, Sup- per Cooking Class. We expect great things from this popular little toefdaricer. J, ' ,f - fl1-A r'?4,T3 f-E--5 2 -5 5 ' , g,-.-- -- ..--- Otto Lehman A man of ability. Rose Levinthal Senior Club, Supper Cooking Class, East Knights, Omega Phi Chi. We will miss ber pleasing personality. Carmilla Lingrosso Glee Club. She has a genius for making friends. Robert D. Loftus Senior Club, Senior Boys Club, East Knights, Annual Staff, Basketball Team. Serious in work-merry in play. JBL P'--W -- -zii P rar'-sis... 53253 T Q-54542541 2352! 5 rss- if .11 g 2'-If.2...5!'1'2 -,, ,,, ,,---,,v,, ,Q-nos ensue:-n-p-on-an 1 Fifty ' Q.. i:2 ' - Frank Longano Public Speaking Club, Senior Club, Old Timers, Glee Club, East Knights. His ability to speak bas won liim many friends. Vlfilbur Lucas A good naturecl fellow. Walter Mardis President Public Speaking, Glee 'Club, Senior Boys, Treasurer, Dramatic Club, Senior Club. A real business man. Ann Mayer Senior Club, Omega Phi Chi, Glee Club, E-ast Knights. Silence is more eloquent than words. L --, En . :. M Si:-3,5 g 'Q'l 5 Damel H McCue Beta Eta Nu ECllfOI'1I1 Chlef Rostrum Senxor Boys Presx dent Commerce Club Old Timers East Kmgbts Our b g shot' ames McNally V1ce Pres1dent Commelce Club Publlc Speakmg Class East Knxghts Class Orator A hardy handy rnan Albert J Meyer Semor Boys Always qulck and alert Earl C. Meyer Glee Club, Publxc Speakmg Club First dernandzng cletarls, then a lawyer. !lL inf I 1 '-5 ,-3 'Ni 141--N Chester D Myers East Kmghts Glee Club Semor Boys We enjoy hrs pleasant company Edna Mlller re uses her trme or best purposes Robert J Moran Pres1dent Dramamc Club East Kmghts Semor Boys Club Glee Club Semor Cub Personz catron o tle Sprrrt of East Nzght Edward J. Murphy Dramat1c Club Presxdent Semor Boys Club, East Kmghts, Publlc Speakmg, Commerce Club, Rostfum Staff The lterary lrght of East Nrght ill. ,fy 4 5 Fzfty one .C 'tsifsirf E45 :3':4'EZ ff F E ' 'II h ZR -5 ii-'ls -.zi ! :2::. a .. as s 2 -e --' ' rX i5,... .... ..---- eic,f j aaa.. v.,..e so c::::1r.c J - . ,r if ' A, 51 ' f the t ' ' 1 . l ' .ffl ' f 1 g : ff-' iii 2 1- -irlf' iii :nw -:::1-f' ' ff -A: :- 'f ffff -----cones:-:::f-f gnu.. i 2 : ' ilgl g bu: suns Q go 0 It only a - U DID iii '-s--- a ' si.. gf '+- 3 f 2 2 Sins Li... as-+2-.-f,: 5 --i! g gg Fig... a a. e.- 1.2 s !a.i..:5': ...z 3 -'ef -- -f1f:fr::ff: 1: -a::::. -e,--e1-,,, 3:e,,,::g2i,,,- .... ......q.,.....,.-....,... Joseph Murphy Commerce Club, Senior Club, Public Speaking. He always has time for courtesy. Betty Niehaus East Knights, Omega Phi Chi, Dramatic Club, Public 1 Speaking. Ever ready with a friend' ly greeting. Agnes O'Connell Old Timers Club, East Knights, Senior Club, Omega Phi Chi. Fairer than the flower. James Thomas Owens Senior Boys Club. Always ready to help. Y Y-131. m Y 4 5 1 l . i 1 Madison C. Perkins ' Public Speaking. He has attained wonder ful oratorical ability Fanny Plotnick Omega Phi chi. Mary L. Pollman Omega Phi Chi, East Knights, Senior Club. Ambitious, uriassumin g Mary. John D. Radojits , Public Speaking, Senior Club, Clee Club, Dramatic Club, Senior Boys. He riever has much to say. i E r JL L. Fiftyftwo Makes most of everything. . ,,gE':g'?QgI.' A:---g:::-12:33--f5 - --s-- 5' 5 figs ei... -Ni s I i ,' I sw S ' 3 2 g -'H -P Q 'E ' - -. i 21.2 --0 ------- --if--if-W sw-:::::::---:xt ..QLQ --fe f1.::e::......:e:e..... .... .......-.......i : Hazel Redkey Her perseverence assn'res her of a bright future. Ferdinand Rohling East Knights, Senior Club, Senior Boys Club, Old Tim- ers, Commerce Club. His popularity is ever' lasting. John Ross E Club, Treasurer East Knights, Football Team, Basketball Team, Treasurer Senior Boys Club, Senior Club. Our clashing Romeo. Marviii Rouff Glee Club, East Knights, Senior Club, Senior Boys Club, Rostrum Staff. A big help in every situation. E f Steven A. Ruttkey Senior Boys Club. He is silent but will do his share. Celeste Sander Omega Phi Chi. Always wearing a glarl smile. Elizabeth Sander Senior Club, Vice President Omega Phi Chi, Old Timers, Commerce Club, Dramatic Club, Annual Stall. She has a pleasant smile and a gentle heart. Cyril A. Schinner Always minding his own business. .HL ' - 2- A A gli :.s::' 'S' sf fs '- 'r'z r: as -.zi 22::. M. if.-3' 11: E 2'-112.5252 I .g2'-9----O---v ' ' H 'W' Gretchen Schlesiger East Knights, Omega Phi Ch' 1. Knowing her is loving her. Paul Schmitz East Knights, Senior Boys Club, Senior Club. A hrst class sheik. Arthur D. Schramm Football Band, Glee Club, East Knights, Commerce Club, Senior Boys, Senior Club. Music brightens life. Richard W. Schubert President Senior Club, Beta Eta Nu, Glee Club. Senior Boys, East Knights. Dramatic Club, Club. just another modest Senior. JL ::fLi': 'fi E-3-5 g nw, -,,,..-- ccbc ..................-....-.. Fiftyffour Carl A. Schuehler Old Timers, East Knights, Commerce Club, Senior Club, Senior Boys Club. Our particular boy friend. Edward T. Sheehan Senior Boys Club. A busy man who takes his work to heart. Albert Sherwin He will never give up without an argument. Vernon N. Simpson Public Speaking, Football Band. He has not left a wiser or better man behind. JEL Q-o.-:::-, , , lllllll Vola M. Smith Dramatic Club, Old Timers, East Knights, Omega Phi Chi. Our coming nurse. Isador Soifer Senior Club, Senior Boys Club, Art Annual Staff. Easy drawing funny pictures. Raymond F. Stallo East Knights, Senior Club. Speaks little but thinks much. Alberta W. Starr She could not be conquered. il :. ,g::ff::::l '-::::f:,--A' :A--f '-7:21, 11--..::.. rr s: ' 'Fa .f-'-., e'- ' 'ings sg..i s E. 51 3 2 T: 3 l 3 105 ii. if 3.2 ' Z Clarence A. Steigleiter East Knights, Senior Boys Club, Senior Club. Neat and trirnly dressed. Gwendolyn Stewart A lover of music and nature. Allan B. Stork Club, Senior Club, Circulaf tion Manager Rostrum, Com' merce Club, Old Timers, East Knights. l A wise old bird. Mary Strobl l l J..-1 , 7 -lil, Fiftyfjive V Vice President Senior Boys Annual Stall, East Knights, Old Timers, Commerce Club. A future tennis clftarnp. it 5 g A ?i ,g ?2 mg... :: -. 'gf z f -J SEQ? 5 5 5 103211. a -i. 1.-'Q : -nn. s-------..-..- Graydon W. Swisher .Quiet and very thoughtful. Ruth Taeuber P omega Phi chi. Our sweet brunet girl' friend. Anne Marie Thompson Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Ome a Phi Chi Old Timers, g , East Knights. Popular yet reserved. Eunice Timmerman Omega Phi Chi. True to her work and her friends. .1--4: -ff: - ::l1 f'E 'gf'i EE551,sE P 'III '1-'t'-'41 if:'tr..S.,.?!': fi-'ii ex: .------ - - ------ ----: Winheld W. Tripp Senior Boys Club. The big boy with the curly hair. Thomas Tuite Senior Boys Club. A silent but pleasant chap. Thelma M. Turner Quiet and ambitious. John Usher Ahh I i Y xx Fiftyfsix M. C xi.. Senior Club, Commerce Club. Always striving to please. ii?- 5 ixgikse .1:: -:ffl ,, ,,::-f, , glggfa --1 - Aff'-rf-: W---:I-:::-:SSI-IDDPQ 2 LSI' QW EET' '2 fa i 'E' ini E 551,53 5.5: E K-Sf: -as 5 ! ::.L ef -..: 1 a'a.1..fs-2 .... a : a.-.-- ..... , E Elmer A. Wagner Vice President Old Timers, Humor Editor Rostrum, Com' merce Club, 'Senior Chib, Senior Boys Club, East Knights. Great thoughts, great feeling come to him. Flossie A. V Walker East Knights, Senior Club. True blue arid dependable. Dorothy Walther Omega Phi Chi, Annual Staff. The girl with eyes that seem to smile. Helen E. Walther Annual Staff, Omega Phi Ch' 1. ' ! -'X-.J ei Edward Weidig Here for work alone. Irene Weigand Senior Club, East Knights, Omega Phi Chi. The world delights in cheery people. Melvin F. Weiss Glee Club, Senior Boys Club, Q Senior Club. A good little mari is better than a good big mari. Mins Wilford His mirid is' always on his A scholar and always a wolli' lady. l L mi WH' - -Am - jeg Eiftyeseveri . ::'.Y rv L... i -4 ---. Y lliuc--Y . -- - S i S ii so on 'gx j:Lii 'f3ie..,n-Af-. f .4 ! 1:1 g'5.g5 gg 5'-. 'tee :sos -'15 5'-.-fi 5 i l john H. Welling Wh,at he cloes, he does well. Bessie M. Wilkins A lqincl word for everyone. Kermit Orel Wilson Senior Club, Senior Boys Club. He is prized jirst among our friends. Ernest F. Winner Senior Boys Club. A man of his word. im. ii. :E-5 g .......---ua. Edward G. Witte Secretary Senior Boys Club. Never shirking, ever willing. X Sara Zidman 4 Senior Girls, Old Timers, East Knights. We'll rniss lier welcome smile. Irwin Zwerin Do something and clo it well. AL Y Fiftyfeiglit Xl li U ,Y ,- ---iff 41-.1 .-- E- ::a:-ae:-ii W, ,fe-fffef,:1,tfv-L:-f - ----,e-A-1:7 Y------ee:-1----W E.-E... -5.5 55m fi fue. 5 nf- in? E 55' is Q.-. E-Q 5 ' rig ' ' '. Q ya' 8 E51 3 3 .,-e-'ki 5 ..-. E 5 .... i E. z.-' a.- . . 1.15: 2 -. 3 5:ff,+.fH.-':'-3 9as. --...... .te-1, :e::-1:::::::- Yfiag ,,,,-L4g ee-,YY --,Q-Aleggqtsaefegqgnqg' runnin: lvld llmQ5 Class History VERYTHING must have a beginning, and that accounts for the group of confused but enthusiastic Freshmen who entered East Night High School in the fall of '26. Thus it was that the school first came in contact with the class which has continued to make history for it. After we selected our courses from the curriculum of English, foreign languages, sciences and mathematics, we were assigned to our classrooms in an efficient manner. So we started on our East Night career under the direction of Mr. Schwartz and an able group of instructors. Our studies were difficult at first, but after we had received some instruction, they proved to be less baffling. Together with that Freshman ambition and a desire for final exemptions, we became so absorbed in our studies that our initial year was over before we realized it. A lengthy and enjoyable vacation followed during which many of us met and talked on how we would treat the Freshman next year. - We returned the next year, eager to resume our interrupted work. We were still looked upon with some scorn by the juniors and Seniors, but we found that our timidity of the previous year was lacking and we felt some small measure of confidence. 'XV e were informed that our course had been lengthened to five years in order to put our work on an even basis with the day high school. Second year subjects were not easy, and that accounted for the worried group of Sophomores to be seen around the school every now and then, especially at a certain time every two months. It might have been worse had it not been for the neverftofbefforgotten grand times enjoyed at dances, athletic games, hikes, boat rides and parties. As Prefjuniors we took up where we left off as Sophomores. Night by night we noticed the influence of our class in the various school activities. Along with the progress of East Night our fair city was advancing in large measures under its efficient government. One big factor in its advancement during our prefjunior year was the dedication of Central Parkway, in which many East Night students took part. As we neared the completion of our third high school year, having acquired considerable knowledge, we really began to see how much there was to learn. Consequently we were back for our Junior year with renewed vigor. We soon learned that Mr. Schwartz, who had given much of his untiring energy and able leadership to the cause of night education, had ceased his duties as principal. Conf solation came in abundance when we were informed that our friend and former assistant principal, Mr. Wilbur, was to be at the helm of our institution. Our studies and various school activities still kept us as interested as though it were our first night at school. Because of the concentrated efforts of the capable Juniors, East Night had another successful year. Then finally came our big year. The Seniors of '31 were climaxing their career as one of the most celebrated classes in the history of East Night. With no little pride do we point back to the magnificent boatfrides, successful athletic teams, renewal of basketball relations with West Night, new equipment for the band, as a few of the facts accomplished under our reign. Wheii we left we knew that we must carry with us throughout the rest of our lives the indelible impressions made upon us by the principal and the faculty who have labored untiringly in our behalf. Our happiest recollections will be the friends we have made and the work we have done during our stay in East Night High School. --B. Loftus and I. McNally QJL AL Y I - W Fiftymine , ':f-e- fl' nf ffff ff:-'11:1ff fr' 'ri'AAL1 :X'gx::x::i iT'?i Lf. '57 55 'E -. i ' ini E gf 3 Lf... 1-as -- -- f- -. --:ski --fl.. x-- .:'!. iris is .-- s-.ws e ...ss 5: : -o non up un auf n . - S-fi-N 00 Dlnr 0-egga- ' H i . if-:frrraz . , .-aa- . Ygzgg Y Q, fi-' rg 112:-L-:' rriculoellllilrlllillnlllx: T TOHl.Of 1' OW i AST night I visited East Night. How changed things were! An escalator took me to the first floor where all academic pupils were having class. There was but one large class room containing about 500 desks. Several desks were elevated. These belonged to the teachers. Naturally our minds were in a state of confusion, but, upon invesigation, I found that tiny wires were stretched from the teacher's desk to each individual desk which transmitted a particular message and which registered to the teacher the state of mind of the pupil. fAt least in my day one's thoughts were one's own.j There was only one book made of transparent paper. By using the three solutions the reading matter on each page was transformed from Latin to English and History, respectively. The book opened and closed by means of a zipper. An automatic button in the office decided the position of the book. Promptly at 7 130 the button was pressed which caused a book to be placed on each desk. Again at 9:45 the same button was pressed and caused the books to be piled up neatly in a cupboard. In the room there was a clock which registered time, signs of the zodiac, weather conditions, day of week, percentage of pupils who brushed their teeth that evening, and percentage of pupils lacking in Vitamin D. Next to the clock was a fan which sprayed chemicals to purify the air and at the same time broadcasted radio programs and educational movies by television. On the second floor was the library. A dial system was now being used. The pupil indicated by turning to the diiferent letters of the alphabet which book he wanted, and the book was brought. By tapping the dial three times the book returned to its proper place on the shelf. Since the dial was controlled by weight, pupils had to be careful not to leave notes, book reports, or Latin ponies within the leaves as this would inter' fere with the passage of the book. Next I entered the auditorium. In each seat was an electrical appliance indicating approval or disapproval. If a majority of Approvals were pressed the scene upon the stage remained, but if Disapprovalsq' were pressed the stage released and dropped ten feet. I learned that the present principal was seriously considering the removal of this because of the fact that for three months he had been trying to lecture to the student body, but each time found himself ten feet below, before he had begun to speak. The gymnasium was on the third floor and here I was sorely disappointed. All I saw on entering was a small pole which by touching sent enough vibrations through the human body in one second to equal two hours of strenuous exercise. Hidden in a corner was a small stand with small figures and a ball. We learned that this was a miniature basketball court. The figures were operated electrically by opponents. There' fore basketball was a matter of wits between two operators. Lastly I visited the oilice. Everything here was electrically controlled, too. If a desk in the class room was unoccupied, a mark would be placed on the absenteds record card. By pulling a cord the principal would cause a miniature hand to tap a certain teacher's shoulder, reminding him that he failed to send in the required report of the number of his pupils desiring reserved seats at the next entertainment. That was all there was to see and I was glad. I left, breathing thanks for having graduated years before, and pondering on the strange sights, I experienced the feeling of being a modern Rip Van Wiiikle. -Loretta Kemp, '32 JD- Sn. 5' , L Sixty -:sol , vL Y. ,::-A-f.jff,L,,f,-- uf,-Axs -:......,,,:..::::.. f i suv- anal 2 lll long u no 0 ui lilo 'E 5 E ,vos 9 i-1.-i : ...E 5. - 55,-5 'g '-..a f :gi-.si .,, s Vis.. 5-1. -..: E rs-..1.5s'-Q ...S rf ' i 'L-L-lf i ' Y- - i--n-oo--0:7 Y -va Y Y----W . ,::::-Q-: ,Yv. gzgei-- ,, :1::g,:::a:.1f:f:n-ana. :nil-l0 lll'lD: Last and Testament E, the Seniors of 1931, being of sound mind, due to the laborious efforts of the Faculty of East Night High School during the past five years, and realizing that the time has come for us to leave this institution of higher learning, do hereby, herewith, and to wit, make this, our last Will and Testament, and direct that the Freshman Class of 1931 be appointed as executors. To those who follow in our footsteps we leave the pleasure of attending night school for 128 nights of the next school year as we find that this is necessary to keep the school on the high scholastic plane to which our and previous efforts have elevated it. Also, to our successors we grant the privilege of forming many fine friendships, as we have done during the past year, due to the influence of the many clubs and other social activities which the school offers. We direct that a Memorial Fund be created to buy a bench with airffillcd cushions for the poor unfortunates who have to wait in line at the book room. To the American Association of English Teachers we leave our notes on Chaucer's Prologue for their edihcation and advancement, and incidentally their amusement. We wish to provide for a traihc cop to clear the way at the main exit at 9:45 every school night. To Mr. Lyle and his starfgazers we bequeath the overfpaid dues of the East Knights for the purchasing of flashlights and shin guards for protection on their way up to the observation platform. To the Juniors we leave our courtly carriage and dignity with the hope that they will not look as silly, trying to appear important, as we did. In addition to the above joint bequests several of our number have outstanding at' tributes which they desire to leave as follows: Frank Blum leaves the job of collecting snapfshots at the football games to the undergraduate who foolishly admits he has a good camera. Elmer Wagner leaves his strange power over the weaker sex to Elmer Weinholt. Eip Bohl and the Born Bros. leave a wealth of athletic ability to the future upholders of the Blue and Gold in the held of sports endeavor. If we have overflooked anything which we might possess we leave it whole' heartedly and unreservedly to the juniors. In Witness Whereof we have hereunto subscribed our hands this fourteenth day of May, nineteen hundred thirtyfone. 1 THE SENIORS or 1951. Attest: joseph Bersrzenbruegge and Edward Murphy lu JL mm-l- A l L' , X-E Sixtyfone - - u Y . ' lg-!::2f-iw -Jr - 1- --2' tinzziwjzzri, Y --- :-'fat 'f:-o-oc-napa-.-p--:spot E-53 f ..5EII' 2112 its ' 551.53 E..2.'IZ gk'-2:-TZ i -.E l 5 I as... E E. 1.-' '..F E 5 's.i,53'i -5 3 g ---- ------- --1YV..:::::::fL:::..::.-, ,:,: sa, f1:,,,-.:x -...,... ... . ... ...... . ..m5 ' Second Annual Class Night Thursday Evening, April 30, 1931 Entrance of Graduates MarchfAida ...... ....,..,..,,....,........,.,....,....,..,.,..,....,........,.,.... ......... V e rdi Sarah L. Butler, Class of 1930 Announcement of Honors .,......,......,.........., W ......4.............. Mr. R. G. Wilbur, Principal Scholarship Honors Election to Beta Eta Nu Club Solo- Youth' ' ,,... ,................... ................. , ............... ........ G a i ri es F. Edgar Gosney Presentation of Athletic Awards Male Quartet, Pale Moon ....,..,.............,.......,......................,............................... Logan, Donaldson, Holman, Ross and Schubert of class 1931 Presentation of Gavel to Class of 1932 ........,.,................,..........,. Richard W. Schubert President Class of 1931 Acceptance of Gavel for Class of 1932 ....,... ............... G eorge C. Schutte ' President Class of 1932 Presentation to Annual Staff of 1932 ......... .......... D aniel H. McCue Editor Annual of 1931 Acceptance for Staff of 1932 ....,... ...........,.. .......... R o bert J. Donovan Editor Annual of 1932 Presentation of Gift to School, Class of 1931 .......,.............................,., James McNally Financial Secretary Class of 1931 Acceptance of Gift for School .......,. ........ M r. R. G. Wilbur, Principal Chorusm-Alma Mater ...........,.,... .,..... ........, R o bert Lyons, Class of 1930 Address .......................,.............,.,...................,.... Mr. Joseph Sagmaster, Class of 1920 'Welcome of Alumnal Association to Class of 1931 .... Edward Hannaford, Class of 1930 Farewell Song-Aloha Oe QAdaptationj ....,.......,................... Class of 1931 and Scliool Reception to Seniors in Gymnasium by Alumni JEL jr ..f 5 1 W L- l Sixtyftwo D ' - -V 5:2-2-l1ff- 'J ' 'i L -::iiiiL,::l ' -5511-fge-M AA-- 1, --A::- Y .:-+::::::pu:::g -:,-.gint f 3 ts' 'rf :sm f-2 f'-. f- -w- 1--1 2 ff. fi sf- ii. Fi-:S :nj 1 Fir' 2 -: - .: 5- f rs: s 551-s 5-5 .,-'-Tr: , ' U IPI! In in sq. 0 og ',l E il' ::'f: '00-i---41lfi'l111'11-zriaocrr f-.--. ' -,f :e::Ae,:::nL:-. ,nga-eq. nan nnn--un ur: The Kingdom of East Night HAT a noble aspect the Oracle presents as he sits on his throne of science and art. Though a majestic figure, he is not dressed in royal robes but he is clothed much as an ordinary person. His sceptre is a sturdy staff that sparkles with the brilliancy of knowledge. The courtiers are young men and women. However, unlike the pompous person' ages that adorn royal courts of earth, these people are primarily students who are trying concurrently to help the others in their various lines of endeavor. When one has given his own precious time and knowledge to assist a less successful neighbor, he is rewarded by receiving greater inspirations, while the person of the master waxes stronger and the lordly castle seems more like a heaven. The repeated attainment of a beautiful desire is his sustenance. So, deep in the hearts of his votaries, this lord has instilled that desire to be helpful. Should his people fail him by selfishness, he will perish, for he exists only on food of the spirit. Should nobles grow less noble, that throne and castle will disintegrate, all its occupants will be blinded unknowingly, and he himself will vanish into the endless chaos from whence he came. But since his subjects love him, they cooperate in every possible way with their neighbors and find blissful happiness in sharing the joys and sorrows of their world. ' A kingdom of spirit within a school! just such a place is East Night. Here that Spirit who exists on the fruits of cooperation dwells in triumph. That perfume, that fragrance, that something intangible though real, which permeates and diffuses itself through this evening domain, is inhaled as an undying sweetness by all who participate in the life of East Night. Not only does this virtue inspire us to help our friends but it so affects our thoughts and actions that we are imbued with the desire to aid any schoolmate whom we may find in need of assistance. We do not wonder to hear that same thought voiced from the lips and to see it radiated from the personages of those guardians of our evening hours, our teachers. They are the officers in this army of cofworkers and the results that they achieve may best be seen when one looks to the records being made in every path of life by the graduates of past years. Our East Night this year is another exemplification of the growth of that incul' cated desire. This year there is more aggressiveness and life, there is also more com' petition which invites closer cooperation. Extra curricular organizations and activities are filled with action and pep. Particularly is this true in physical endeavor and its accompanying responsibilities. Our teams have been a success basically because of cooperation between coaches and players, and just as much among teamfmembers themselves and among those who follow the teams. That doforfdie attitude which has characterized old East Night for years brings results only when all decide to work loyally together. It is regrettable that some students do not have that feeling of duty to themselves and their fellow workers, but in the end they pay the penalty, for they are the ones who betray that kingly Spirit, his kingdom, and themselves. They will find eventually that 'Knowledge for Knowledge's Sake is merely an Utopian mirage. Only when learning is sought so that it may be applied to the greater welfare of the human race, does one rejoice in its possession along life's trail. --G. C. Scliutte - Ami --f. ' G- V ' l Sixtyftlrfee S S.-gli -ffl gui fum i 'En gui? 5 Egg - x,-Efuj. g --5 5 ss... ni. 1.-S :IF , . -1. 1,5 3 I 52?- j..-:Q -, --------. .ca , vL,,,. ...... .. .... . ......,E:-.-.-1--e 'mi,, Greetings to the Senior Class of 1952 HE Senior class of 1931 extends to the class of 1932 their heartiest greet' ings and best wishes for your success. There is a dignity and superiority about the Seniors that cannot be denied. It is up to you, not as an individual but as a whole, to carry on and uphold both by word and action the ideals and standards of your school. Upon your shoulders rest the traditions of the schoolg therefore at all times keep your shoulders broad and straight so that you may uphold the standards of East Night with dignity, power and honor. XVhen you are out in the workfafday world, give East Night a good name when' ever and wherever you can. Our success lay, not only in our own efforts but in the guidance and assistance given to us by our principal and faculty, who, we hope, will continue to be at East Night so that you, too, may have the advantage of their able and willing guidance. , The social and athletic activities of East Night are of the highest. To be successful, these activities must be attended by the students, and it is up to the Seniors mainly to come to the fore at all times. From observation of the past year we have noted that you Seniors of 1932 are not only willing but are able to carry on the Senior tradition of sponsoring all activities carried on at East Night. On the ladder of success and achievement which extends upward to the Senior level you have only been a step behind us, and in just a few more months you will be on our level and be our equal. We will be proud to extend to you a hand in conf gratulation for the perseverance and determination you have shown in the ascent. From our own experience we know that many of the rounds were slippery and that they seemed to be far apart, but as the old slogan states Step by step we gained the heights. There is nothing to equal the feeling of exultation which possesses you as you stand at the Senior level and look down the ladder you have climbed. It appears impossible at the Hrst glance, but nothing is impossible if the will is strong enough to climb. We know from close observation that your will is of that line metal which will 11Ot let any minor things interfere with your upward climb, no matter how impossible the task may appear. Although you often may become discouraged and feel like turning back or stopping, remember, there are diplomas waiting for you as a reward for your untiring efforts. When your hand closes over that small but important roll of white paper, tied with a bit of ribbon, you will have that satisfactory feeling of Something attempted, something done, to earn a night's repose. -Dorothy Waltl1.eo' ann my - ' Sixtyffmw - 'q:e:-e::fe -5 W . ,:Sg111fg,:J-tg'-,gg - , W - -fre, 1--::,, L:--o-ee,:.:un::::44bOf A:.': g E Eu.. sas! E 5 gnc: :una n- ea. g?n imma E ! 5 i g suns 7d I-gang E EQ? E.. za! S E 3. E E... E noni.-u i -5 ..-. , U .... E 1. -.-' EJ , . E. -5- e -0 F Q-4:-Z,..K J-1 o-on ---- vo--.-Q ::- .4 :f:1-::::::::-,-g..4- .QLZQ fv -- fiee g e::...:.1f f-1. -qpq -nas nnnl --uvns: Farewell, Ye lSCI1lOI' TI1CSPlaHSl UT from the night into a perfect day came these Crusaders. In this manner might a vivid narrative be introduced, and so it is, while at the same time a romantic tale of love for duty, is gloriously ended. The curtain has fallen on a drama of five years duration, which has been enacted night after night by the same characters. Some have played major, some minor parts, but every one has followed his cue and has lived his role. Although your contract now has expired, the play must continue, and so, while you leave us to seek a larger stage, a new cast, which is composed of Juniors, has assembled. Success has attended your efforts here and a lovely green valley arrayed in dazzling beauty now unfolds before you. The splendor of that scene may make you forget us for a while, but some day you may sigh, if ever so softly, and a longing may come into your hearts to return to those night school periods when study seemed so diidcult. But there can be no return, you must go on before us. You must continue beyond these gates into a greater world, to be the explorers, and when our time comes, we shall expect to see you beckoning to us with hands extended and a cheery smile on your faces. With gratitude we acknowledge that in your sojourn here you have broadened and smoothed the path for those less experienced than yourselves, who follow you. Then may not we, the Juniors, as your immediate successors, express for ourselves and all the students what we believe to be the sentiments of every underfgraduate of East Night High. With perfect humility we shall strive to follow in your footsteps and shall at' tempt to derive profit from your accomplishments. It is true that all things have not been finished, and these we shall endeavor to terminate. We also have some ideas which shall receive our coordinated attention and effort, therefore, we expect to graduate next year with the satisfaction of greater attainment than any East Night Class has known before. We are sure you will laud us for these worthy ambitions, for they embody the essence of the motto of our school which always has been Forward, ever forward! On the groundwork which you have left us we anticipate erecting greater super' structures than those raised by our predecessors. Perhaps this resembles conceit, but we are sincere, and we know that you will understand, since that same spirit which imbued you with energy has entered into US IIOO. We stand at attention, ready to receive from you the standard which you have guarded so carefully. We shall defend with our honor tho-se traditional, high ideals which are inscribed on it, and by the spirit of cooperation we shall keep aloft the emblem of East Night. So then, ye Thespians, ye Senior Warriors, we salute you-Godspeed and farewell. T HE JUNIOR CLASS +R ' .-aim G. C. Schmte ellis E. ,Y ,ff T Sixtyfjive -f g l -1, tt 5 is iris: E -a. 1.-as E 2 -..e,.fi-: ...Se gfzi-' ' im Break the ?X , ...n..-.--ng...----ufzs ties, which keep you underg , Burst those chains which hold you down. Laugh at obstacles around youg Do not meet them with a frown. ,M L -Arthur Webster, '32 I Sixtyfsix ll Q I HTN WW J J f v ga? Y is-1-0 . . B 6 N b JV ff M X if . S. xf ff X.n-'K xg 'I W ly v. 1 .1 I f RQ the-,,,, 'lu 1 gg, l M F7 4+ Y Y r, N X 7 I 1 1 w I f X, I x fr I I T' i F 5 - 1 ,- Q mfg X 'xiii I 4 g X ..., fi., 5 k HZWGGW J 532 if .ff 8 in-in-: N- fi, , ::r::rf,,,ud,-rg1'fn , rf-ff 1-Afzf -:--2::.-gpqrzlf-rn-cog-i g '-if 2-EIS' ff fs E g'-. f'r'a: sf fi 5.2 'IGF--,F --4,-5 E i I sau - .S Q. 3 EQ' S 5 : -all 5 noon Q. on if E 1- ',- 5 'I-0 E a0 '-0 0-uo- '-liiilfilrr Y1:1::g:--W ,,gg-:f,, ,, 111: ggazzz: rncnooaqunnu mnllnHl'lllIf1: Top row, left to right: Banclis, Jones, Schaber, Stork, Moore, Blum. Second row: Wilson, Bohnenkamper, Bederman, Sloane, Leeker, Willis, Owens, Krebs. First row: Piepmeyer, Kuyper, Levinthal, Sporing, Seaman, Callia, Stephens. RooM 311-MR. SPORING, Teacher HERE we are-a group of energetic, highfspeed boosters for East Night. When we had our first school dance, our class led in ticket sales. Why? Because we wanted you to have a good time. We loved to help our football team go over the top. Bas- ketball toog why not? Our teacher is the coach, But, we are very serious in class work. First, we studied about Chaucer and his times, then, many interesting book reports were enjoyed by the class. Original short stories were written, and later read in class. A study of Hamlet, poems by Milton, Tennyson, Browning and others, completed our course. We enjoyed English, and agree with the pedagogues that Literature is life. Customs and manners of people are interesting, however, we would not trade our times for theirs. A good Ford is much better than a bicycle, say we. We are very happy to live in this progressive age. -L. Sloane JL .YL Seventy ah . ' ' 35 '::1 'ff-A 'fl' 2f'-'-If-r::at::-::::' ,-A- 2:-e-:::f------on-g::uc:onauunasoti 221' 5'-3, 'if' s gas eg: lim g ...E f 5 2... E E. ..- ai 5 E'-g,E,.-5' E ...s E s-'- ,. E..-3--H ------- .... :af:....-,, ..... ........... ..... ..... Top vow, left to right: Kappner, Grillin, Gelke, Hogan, Mins. Second row: Muehlenkamp, Radojits, Kecks, Rohling, Ross, Dean. First row: Weigand, Boswell, Pollman, Walker, Timmerman, Brinkmeyer, Skurow. Rooivf 313-MR. WALKER, Teacher How diiferent is the night school from the day school! As we recall our day school life, we remember that before classes began there was much confusion and racket. We hated to hear the 8:30 bell, summoning us to quietness and to work. En' ter No. 313 anytime before 7:30 and you will see all who happen to be early, quietly at work in the preparation of a lesson. A spirit of earnestness pervades the room. However, life in No. 313, is not altogether a solemn occasion. Our teacher, Mr. Walker, with his keen sense of humor, keeps the pupils awake, while Miss Brink- meyer tries to sell each one a ticket. 313 is dedicated to the study of English. Here we are brought into contact with the world's greatest thoughts, and much to our surprise, with the help of ouii teacher, we are able to discover thoughts of our own. --Radojits -rn. JL mi 'Y Q - f X12 Seventyfonc !i Y E,,-,:,...::W, ,W , Yrlgf-L rj -vfgzf -AY W-A:,e-Af,e, ----::::-:.::e:.::A-:conf 3 :gm .agp :gnu 5.-5 -- :-. ggi- gunz 3 ss 5 E 5... T- Bu-E.-n g iii.. LJ fu E 3 3 I 2'x5a 20-l..q S- M.,- ..-E i E F az... E 2. -..-' 1.1 S : '-..H,.'5' a -J 3 zg 1,-,-:.K -1 g-, ......... --,,,,x r,,s,:......--,rr,,,,::,,rr 1.:,,,..-:i ,.........-........-...--.51 Top row, left to right: Vx7eiss, Hess, Edrnonson, Santen, Seifert, D'Erminio, Myers. Second vow: Paulson, Mundell, Hilgeman, Ritter, Mohr, Witte, Woellert, Donaldson. First row: Eorkner, Jung, Vxfelling, Wuest, Dickerson, Ose, Wolfer. RooM 318-Miss WUEST, Teacher , WHAT could be more delightful than a class composed entirely of boys? Nothf ing! So say the boys of the math class of room 318. With the aid of our kind and understanding teacher, Miss Wuest, we were able to increase our knowledge of the intensely interesting and very valuable subject of algebra. Aside from our academic undertakings, we were well represented in many extrafcurricular activities. Two memf bers of the class, Edward Hilgemann and Conrad Young succeeded in winning the most coveted in football. The entire class showed its salesmanship abilty by sellf ing enough tickets for the East NightfWes't Night football game to take second place in the ticket sales contest. During our brief 193041 stay in East Night, we feel that we have not only improved ourselves, but in the spirit of our immortal BEN, each member of the class has tried to Boost East Night. -Asa Pickett ' - .SL fm It ' Qi' Seventyftwo Top vow, left to right: LaMont, Chambers, Hicks, Williams, Schcrtler, Passel, Perkins. Third row: Vollman, VonBenken, Gebel, Graham, Staubach, Kroger, Vollman. Second Tow: Mu1'ray, Bailey, NVander, Thompson, Simms, Mueller, Hunter. First vow: Hicks, Hoeyman, Linder, Inskeep, Hilgeman, Dycrs, Byrd. RooM 319-Ma. INsK13EP, 'Teacher HISTORY! Nothing but a bunch of dates. Whiclm? American. Uh, even that is not much better, but it is required and so we have to suffer. That was the thought in the minds of many of the young folks who walked into Mr. Inskeep's classroom last September. Under his splendid direction, we advanced from the Renaissance to the Discovery of America, which, by the way, proved more interesting and then to the Civil War This chapter of history, with debates and-en' everything-nearly caused a war of our own. Near the end of the term we had really modern history. This proved mighty inf teresting because all of us remembered how we did without candy and sugar in our coffee because our soldier boys needed it in order to win the World War. Perhaps we did not understand what that war was all about then. Now its causes and effects are much clearer in our minds and we begin to understand and think clearer in civil matters than we did before. -Lucile Fleck Seuentyftlwcc X- L Q1 -LZI r-Q. fl:--fl:-C1-life H s -11-41: ------22:-fiff1t '1'g as... sv ss ' I-'-, i' is 53 2.33, gl:-5 ..,. mfg-if I s s P1 Er: f '- E fr' 2 fs 2 s 1 DT'-'f-f g ..-. :.-. 1. 1. 'a.- . . '-.. -,- 5 -- gil-'-.N '--' '-00-'V -'f'ff'1-1f 2- - -f-:: - f-2-Lf'-Y-Y 'ifffIIS2'f11'10-Il'l 'l '0S Top row, left to right: Berssenbruegge, Broughton, Wilke, Schoenberger, Weidig, Swisher, Farlow. Second row: Faith, Schramm, Swisher, Sander, Barlage, Agee, Yelton, Usher. First row: Cummings, Walther, Foote, Lyle, Smith, O'Connell, Crowley. RooM 408-MR. LYLE, Teacher IT was September 16, 1930 when a group of lovers gathered in Room No. 408. Yes this is trueg they were lovers of the heavens. They took many thrilling journeys through the skies, and since it was strange tothem, they had to have their leader, Mr. Lyle, act as pathfinder for their romantic strolls. He guided them from Alpha to Beta, then to Gamma and on until the path outlined the shape of a dipper QUrsa Majorj. Sometimes he took. them over a straight path running from horizon to horizon, this path he called the Milky Way. Strange as it seems, they had to mount to the roof of the school before being able to start on their thrilling tours about the celestial sphere. All these strange but real events took place through the help of their eilicient leader, Mr. Lyle. You can clearly see why there were so many brave young heroes in the asf tronomy class. -N. Cummings nm XL , L Seventyffour 47 L - A-2---:xx-1:-e--1 9 oo- ..--'21--N., r-Qf2,.a mst? rf' as '- 'iv-we fs a 2 L, FV,--J -sl E 1:11. 2 -2. il? tr- E ! '3f.i,.55k52 33? 1 55:-?. : .... ..-.-.1, v ,:, ii-,lite.f...,.............-----Q 'Top row, left to fight: Paine, Nordlohne, Faulkner, Wayman, Grieme, Rouff. Second vow: Pemberton, Mendell, Cox, Sellar, Herwel, Penn, Bieting, Kibler. First row: Creamer, Schott, Caseldine, Jones, Gleason, Schlesiger, Brown. Room 422-MR. JONES, Teacher THIS group of earnest students comprises a typical night high school class in American history. During the entire year they have shown an eager desire to obtain a knowledge of history which they feel will eventually be of great value to them. In addition to regular class room work these students take an active part in the extrafcurricular activities of the school. Almost all of them are associated with one or more of the school clubs and organizations. During the day these same ambitious people are engaged in many kinds of work. Among them may be found sales managers, clerks, telegraph operators, salesmen and salesladies, bookkeepers, machinists and stenographers. However, these positions are to them merely stepping stones to higher attain' ments. Some aspire to become aviators, physicians, engineers, teachers, artists and accountants, others aspire to become journalists, nurses, business managers, mission' aries, and architects. May fortune smile upon them and may their earnest desire for iiner things never cease. -Fred Novdlohne ,m- .WY 1 5 1 X- ' Seventyfjive iz,-gig! EM i I i 1'- -.s I .... -1. a.- - . .as s - ---- --,9.-f-.ff::-:-::::- ,lf ,- ..1:, ,elle--Tj,,-jf1ve:E-r-f-:.......-----n .mn I I Z- F , THE AMERICAN INDIAN Here too they worshippedg and from many a dark bosom Went up a fervent prayer to the Great Spirit. I-Ie had not written I-Iis laws for them on tables of stone, but I-Ie had .traced them on the tables of their hearts. The poor child of nature knew not the God of revelation, but the God of the universe he acknowledged in every thing around. Seventyfsix X - if X 14 .t.rn5gQ as Ja a - fff aa ': ::2::: :ll ij'f'i 1-2 'iw 3557-' f 'E' ir? E335 ff 0I --00 00531, 1- S '1 To -L 1:7 .:-: 177- v-.Y , Y::fL-21Sl22-- -ll0lllI ll f1:g Top row, left to right: Harris, Schubert, Sprekelmeyer. Second row: Murphy, Bartel, Loftus, Graves, Back, Kabakoff, Burkhardt. First row: Bond, Mayer, Allison, Back, Grunkemeyer, Walther, Boggs. ROOM 310-MR. CONDIT, Teacher WE entered room 310 in September to gain some knowledge of modern Euro' pean history. No doubt our teacher, Mr. Condit, often wondered whether that knowledge would ever be acquired, but as a whole we did come away knowing at least a little about the Stuarts, the Hapsburgs and the Napoleons. Our really big moments were the auditorium sessions and the nights when Mr. Condit had a number of announcemests to make. It was to his sorrow but, oh, what a lucky break for us! The first examination plunged us into deep dispair but this feeling lasted only for a short time. The Christmas Holidays came and went, and it seemed that every one was very anxious to get back to school, judging by the large attendance the first evening of the new year. The second and third examinations having been conquered, the class passed the fourth examination very easily because it was the iinal one of the year. -Alex Bartel and Dorothy Walther QL .JL S .121 Severltyfeight l D , . Y ,,,,,, c, -,,,,c. ,W W--AY---- - - - -----A- ------fans A.g--if ' ' so 4. s so .LL1'iI.Li3'il.If .. I.. Ig.. io 'i r .gi isis gjariig L5-3 a gf S-2-f-.f-Z.: : ...E t 5 --. 1. 1.- z.- . 1. -,. 2 -- 3 ! 0o ---- o-n--qgzrn ref:-:::: -::: 1: nnqz L i.:.,. W-,-' 'iazrgcsaaleaeiri tltllnilill Ill lll 'Top 'row,.left to right: Brown, Mills, Lahrman, Johnson, Robinson, Hohe, Levitt. Second row: Tishaus, Henson, Jansing, Kasselman, Sieman, Geiser, Levitt, Simpson. First row: Lantry, Busby, Buelow, Evans, Lynch, Murray, Kararn. Room 312-MR. EVANS, Teacher THE strong bonds of friendship formed during this memorable year will ever dominate our hearts. Our class had one of the best teachers that any class could hope to possess. It proved to be a fine class, eager and enthusiastic to secure knowledge. To promote a greater interest in class and school activities, this class, on their own initiative, elected officers who organized it into two groups. Each group doing its best to excel the other in attendance, scholarship, athletics, and other extra curricuf lar and social activities. The loser provided entertainment for the winner. Thus it is with sincere regret that we leave the class behind, but we shall always remember those friends whose acquaintances we have made and whose friendship we shall ever cherish. With best wishes and parting sighs of mixed joy and regret we depart, joyful that we have finished, regretful that we are leaving our classmates whom we may never see again. -Ierome jansing Ahh JL W' Z1 -Y 4 Seventyfnine -l'- S Q A f ef fi.. '57 55 qi -. i ' in? E 55 52 Liz: -,E-1:-,,,' Egg? .-.E l 5 F1 211. gui. if.-' ali E 5 -.. 5-.-5 ix' E --5 i - - -f ,-n .---.-.-. Q-, - ,,:g fx:-1::::::,:::g..-, .,,gg. f-,-,, :::e,:::::::- V-a-cena' llllll ll '0 Top row, left to right: Drake, Lower, Dougherty. Third row: Bame, Schuehler, Stieringer, Kroger, Meyer, Erpenbeck, Schmitz. Second row: Wagner, Born, Meyer, Chambers, Plotnick, Born, Bohl, Collins. First row: Stewart, Tauber, Walker, Freiden, Fagedes, Sanders, Starr. RooM 314-Ma. FREIDEN, Teacher AH, YES-I just another bunch of students! These were the words that passed through the lips of many at the beginning of the school year No one seemed to realize that here was a class destined to do things. Our athletic stars shone brightly in the interfscholastic games and, believe it or not, we had a wonderful representation of the true spirit of East Night-'Tight' ers to the end. Being a class of action, our deeds will never be forgotten. Our great, native abilities, plus the earnest efforts and sincere counsel of our teacher, Mr. Freiden, have made us what we are, Worthy examples to all who come after us-perhaps. We regard with regret the departure of many of our classmates, who will be graduated in 1931, particularly when they take with them the modesty and dignity, so becoming the Seniors. -G. Chambers 5 1 W Xl- Eighty 5 h Lf 3 ::-:-,f:' W. ' 1 f:l ' -i::lti-':ll'f-id' ffi '-1-f :'Z:ee:: 5':l:: fE LESS' '51 if-., ' ' 5 55,53 Lg... z' ww g ..-. 1 as... E. 1.-' if , - s.1.-'S 1 --' i g,... .... ..--.-, ,, f,f::,,f:,T,,:.,c W .,Ll: T-, W ai: . . ,garef ..... . .-.-- -- -----------E - 1 Top vow, left to right: Seifert, Buscher, Meyer, Berberich, Stahley, Rosenhoffer. Second vow: Crowley, Fritch, Holman, Cable, Wilkins, Horn, Vincent. First frow: Goetz, Volle, Loze, Biggs, Bederman, Vv'ilson, Floyd. RooM 419-MR. Bloos, Teacher SOCIOLOGY is the study of the human race, including its history, evolution and future, the laws which govern its development and the place of the individual in ref lation to society. The scope of sociology is boundless. History, ethnology, civics, economics, an' thropology, ethics, psychology, philosophy, and, above all, biology-all the sciences which treat of human beings and the conditions under which they live-are related to and contribute to sociology. I consider nothing human to be unimportant to me, said Terrance. The science of sociology rests on the assumption that all human experience def pends on three things: the physical condition under which life is maintained, the ref lation of the individual to other individuals and to society, and the types of association in which individuals influence each other. Before it can begin its research, sociology must have data on all these subjects, and so it goes for its statistics to other social sciences. With the data gathered from various sources the sociologist endeavors to fix the laws of the reactions between nature and human beings-both as individuals and in the group. The study of this vastly important and extremely interesting subject has held our constant attention and love. We deeply appreciate the leadership of our teacher, Mr. Biggs, who has never failed to see the humorous elements in this deep study. I --C ass mu JL ' Y 3 Eiglttyfone ? 51.1-in ,::: -fff,1,.--,Lea-- -f --ff: A'fe1,..',:-..-..-,:,:...:e,1,....3 4?-is as... ssjj- fs g - '?'r'3: gag 5,2333 i5.:.i --s 4 s s.. ..-2 as s at-..a,.:s .2 e g -:-- --------- .- .l. efffsix-.Tf::..-s..- .lL ...wr s.-..-.:.:-..-.......................... Junior ass History ODAY we stand on the threshold to Seniority, knocking at that last door. While we await an answer, our mind returns to the path we have traveled. We re' call that most impressive first visit to East Night High on a September even' ing in 1927. With anxiety we went into the crowded auditorium. Everyone seemed cheerful and talkative. Soon we too had engaged in conversation and all differences of rank began to fade. Classes quickly were opened and sessions began. Our first and greatest lesson was the discovery that real happiness lies in the contemplation of honest work well done. Our next great lesson was that cooperation in small things is necessary for sucf cess in important endeavor, therefore, we inculcated in' ourselves a resolute, helpful school spirit. Because it is difficult to follow a dual course in the struggle with the unrelenting master, Life, many students disappeared from the nightly struggle before our Fresh' man year had ended. Sophomores! We felt more conhdent, and if there had been any diminishing of brightness in the ICIIES of school spirit and ambition during vacation, they certainly flared up brightly when we saw many of the graduates of the previous year return for further work. Classes assembled and we began our voyage. As the year passed, our scope of knowledge gradually enlarged and the circle of our acquaintances expanded accord' ingly. However, miany students unfortunately succumbed to examination ills and when we reached port the following May only the hardy remained. The third year brought a great change. It was noticed immediately that our ref spected principal, Mr. Schwartz, had resigned and another efficient man, Mr. Wilbur, the assistant principal, had taken his place. Until this time we had thought that principal and teachers were permanent, but now, when we investigated, we missed several faces. Once more we donned the armor of study and forged slowly ahead. Unfortunf ately, those seemingly necessary evils, examinations, pierced the defense of the less vigilant and the realm of shadows increased. Our Junior year arrived. Because of undiminished energy many joined Friday night and Saturday afternoon classes. Time seemed fleeter than a bird in flight, but although we encounter many dangers, we have kept our wings spread until the vacaf tion field lies now before us. Since everyone realizes that it is necessary to have some recreation, social and business activities of the various clubs have been well attended. Because of our par' ticipation in these events our comradeship with our fellow students is sealed and our extra curricular organizations are firmly established. Our mental and physical ability has been tested in classroom and in sport, and by the patient and kindly cooperation of our instructors the best that is in us has been developed. That shadow of doubt which we felt on enrollment night has vanished and inf stead we have gained confidence, not only in ourselves but also in our school, the faculty, and our friends. As time passes so rapidly, retrospection receives just a fleeting glance and we again face forward. We have determined to win and we shall be ready to hear that inward command- Onward! when the door is opened. -George C. Sclmtte JL .YSL ' ' f ' , Eightyftwo .agfQ-- i1l.,v--.V Y Y Q Qfvffi-H-+ 1+1!. ,Af L, , f 2 W X 4 Q :i- '0::: -llr if nr f ,,:: fffff ,,,Jr:,::g1-:- , - ---f ,:-A:f f'-:-::::-:L-aozzlffrzroog 2.5: rf ss fs 5'-1 ra: gags E,,g.'If g3 -.a 2 s 'zs::. 21. ..-2 az: 2 s1:.,a,.:s- ..., a ?i-,: 0 ' '-l -'- 1:1 -Y ilffielrfxr .,,., .:., Y ,,,::g ,,, f1:e,::.g:Lf1, ,qqqpqq annuu -4 na-n-uunno. Top row, left to right: Gibbons, McNally, Howe, Whitacre, Devins, Stenken, Wilde, Bramkamp, Second row: Osborn, Yockey, Spenlau, Vxfeinholt, Koester, Green, Listerman. i First row: Fogg, Suhre, Kail, Morrison, Boggs, Habel, Lafkas. RooM 304-MR. MORRISON, Teacher WE have passed in geometry! We feel, as others before us, that we have com' pleted a difficult task, and thoroughly appreciate the admonition of Euclid that, There is no royal road to geometry. This group of persons fborn in seven different states and one foreign countryj assembled to acquire an understanding of that ancient and respected science, geometry. We knew very little of what lay before us, and perhaps it is just as well that we did not know, for, if we had known, many of us, no doubt, would have been reluctant to venture into room 304. As time passed we studied the different plane fplainffj iigures and the various 'combinations of them. The difliculties of the task at times appalled us. But patience, combined with persist' ent effort and hard work, overcame all apparent obstacles. We prize highly our credit in geornetryg we also appreciate its cultural value and its practical applications. Geometry has taught us especially to realize the importance of reading carefully, analyzing accurately, and thinking logically through a given set of facts or proposition. We shall remember our class in geometry as one of good fellowship and work. -Class JL N W' ,lu , , , Eigbtylfottr Top row let to wght lVIcNnl1y Dreulan Younv CH roll Second row Clark Westpl1 den wr Wcesmxn Pracht Imholt Covey Hoard Fwvt 'row Kopp Almore SLl1llSfCl B11 sh McKc1mm Room U06 MR SCHusTrR Teatheof THE above group of people ente1cd East N1ght 1n Scptcmbm 19 v0 shghtly con fused md bewddered They were asswned to Room 106 md hefo1e lonff they found that a lastmg fr1endsh1p hxd sprung up among them They welt mtroduccd to the tudy of 11116161112 h1story hy Mr Lawrence Schuster and under h1s ahle gmdancc they settled down to the1r 1n1t1al vear 1n East IN1 ht Hwh School At HISE the11 stuches seemed 1I'liSO1l1C to them but as they ente1cd more deeply 1nto them they found that the work was both 1ntercst1ng and hcnciiual Thus as they wo1ked 1t a common task each w1th some goal 1D the future VJIIOUS IIDIJIGSSIOIIS were formed 1mp1ess1ons that W1ll rema1n w1th them the rest of the1r l1ves There 1S no doubt that such a fuoup of people w1th the foundat1ons they hav formed 1n th1s class vv1ll contuhute Greatly to the future success of East Nwht A good begmnmg 15 half the task james McNally Elghty five , z, 2 , . U, uf . . , ' , . 1 , . 1 gv, . 1 , , . f, . 1' . . . . . . . . . . V,. , 1 .. , 1., , . . fu 4 , , f . 1 1 1 , 1 ., , x J ,., ' ' , , . 'V .' - , t , ' a ., . ' ' rv , V ., , 4 . b ., c D , U ' ' ' , K . , ,., ' , . c L M . S . . . , - A 1 . . . . l. I. . of , 1 C D - '- ' ' , -3 s ss 1 s 1 K K - a K 7 L s ' , 1 . . ' ' C Q3 1 , - s a D f a ' . . . V ' ::f,ae:f 1, ,,:ff--- L L,-jf'-LLL-f f-T A-ff'--211, tv----ees:-:::cf:rssbgvE :::?.2' 2.s:' rf ar- 5- 'E' me :sta QI: 'f'N l.E , -.: 'I E l :s::. Sa. 1.5211 rf-..a,.::fs ...s a . ' 5.-. .... ..---..,-f::a::.., v..:.. -..... ....... E ..--------5 f' M' , Top 'row left to wght Stallworth Henry Froehlich Costner Third 'row Sutton Bauermeister Frye Bauermeister Schutte Tuite Schinner Second 'row Goldstein Goldberg Kemp Zaus Maley Lingrosso Cline Barber First row Sabato Paine Luhn Eberhardt Niehaus Kurz Bayless ROOM 309 MR EBERHARDT Teacher IF YOU perchance ever 'arrived late for classes you may remember that as you passed our portal, sounds of laughter greeted you or you saw broad smiles on the faces of the inmates. Our instructor, Mr. Eberharclt, believes that a good disposition im' proves efhciency, so he usually has an interesting anecdote to tell us before class be' gins. And, if some student during the session shows indications that he is in confer' ence with Somnus, our teacher immediately injects a little mirth, usually at the ex' pense of the negligent individual. Spain, the delightful land of sunshine, is our playground. Every night we take a mental tour through that romantic country and discover many interesting facts while learning its musical language, Spanish. Coincidentally, we also improve our English, because there are so many Spanish words that are very similar to those of our own tongue. Of course, there are times when the verbs muddle our minds and then we be' come discouraged. But before that archfiend, Despair, can gain a strong foothold, Mr. Eberhardt tells us a pithy story, and after we have laughed, we stay to learn. -G. C. Schutte -an JL 5 ' , 3 Eightyfsix es: -----....fs.:--.::. f..--Taj. a-,:::, r:--.,,-1r-s........-....-...........-1 ,... ..,. ,,... .... . .. . .. . ,, - E ,... ' , Lg... :Fu :af-'-2-1 ass-s-.-a . is.:--.4'f 1:g E E Q Eau: 'au pg.. 5 S. 2 5.9 t 5 zgg -cis.: ,,.,+-.T-?4 5 --- - 5 83-. E E. z.- 1: 5 - 1.1-,-'S 3 8 1...Q .. ........ -- ,L.. sa-.s............--..-.::..-.si-a..,,....-...-s..... .i Prenyunior Class History PON hearing of the excellent opportunities and the fine spirit of harmony which exists at the East Night reservation, many squaws and warriors en' listed to serve five years of earnest study. After we had been assigned to our various wigwams, and realizing that it was sixteen credits and not scalps that we were seeking, we all settled down for our first year on the reservation. This first year was spent largely in making friends, learning the routine of the school, and deciding on the clubs we would join when we became of age. The stumbling blocks were Latin, English and algebra. Some, in order to use a little surplus energy, chose courses in botany, Zoology and chemistry, which were given on Friday evening and Saturday afternoon. However, the year moved smoothly along with delightful dances and other social functions. The annual Pow Wow in the auditorium the evening before Thanksgiving astonished us. The group of students reminded us of the first Thanksgiving given by our fore' fathers. YVe were the invited Indians, who gathered with the experienced hands to celebrate the annual football game, which was to be played when the sun shone the next morning on the golden harvest of the East Night student body gathered in the stadium. Our second year was equally as pleasant. The various clubs began to accept us as honorary members. Those who delight in rehearsing Cicero and Demosthenes found the Public Speaking Club to be a happy retreat, those hoping to receive a large contract from the Metropolitan Opera Company joined the Glee Club, but most of them cast their votes in the East Knights. As we were unused to such good treatment, this year moved along exceptionally fast. At the halffway mark time began to move more rapidly and we were classed as Pregluniors. Cn the horizon, but very distant, we could begin to see the time when our happy days on the reservation would terminate. With more friends and bigger things to accomplish, this year proved to be a most pleasant one. Some new Red faces were picked up and we began to work on the big things to be done. The two previous years at the happy hunting grounds had taught us that the big game was knowledge. Again the obstacles proved to be the studies. English III with The DeCoverly Papers, The Sketch Book and others proved to be very difficult. In history we learned of the Big Chiefs and their deeds. The various clubs were attended regularly by our strong class. Students with quills and ink erasers showed that they were tackling commercial work. Some with identifying bandages showed that they had fought for East Night and their athletic prowess outshone that of other Indian braves. Others rode the rear platform of streetcars with costumes and makefup never before dreamed of, showing that they had done all in their ability to make the play a dramatic sensation. Some with darkness depicted beneath their eyes showed that they had worked into the small hours of the morning to keep the Rostrum on its high standard while others showed that they had used all their energy to make the dances a complete success. With a sky clear of smoke signals and a quiet dismissal this year, we are all look' ing forward to our return to the old reservation. Vv'ith the same habitual peace guarf anteed, we all assure you that there will be no investments in unnecessary peace pipes. Our next year promises to be very interesting in which we shall take our work more seriously, realizing that the end of our happy visit is drawing nigh. -john Lee Jn. JL TT Q., . , Eightyfseiicn Ev:Qr:::' ,WJ :LY ,,::r::::,L:-f Y-L15-ig, - V ---rg, ' AL' '----vo-usa-sc:onIuanIwDfig' - ....... 2 xi 07 A v' QP ASP ' ' gm L Q 'Y' -an xi' - ' il' . 1 . F: bb X41 ff 'iii . 'f1'y'f'11- 1 1 A11 -A 1. ' 11 .LQQA K 111 553 ' '9 '-grisl' ' 1 ', Y pf 1 +1 1 1 g -, . ,f , J .A., g w H .,, 11 ' ' ' 1' - --inmlvf 'x x 'J V Q 5 ' Aj ,M - 1- ' ,Z ' '1' .- '23 :.N?f3:ef1 ' ,- 1 , - -' 5 '12 . if- ., ,-V- aff x f 1, ' . , 1 , 1 --f ,xr can . A f a. f 1 Y - . ,L I 1 .-f.r f r ..- - -. Q L Y - 1 Q , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . ij' Q , J, KV! f 1 .1 f L XXX Q1 3 lx x f 3 1 '01 2 X f ! ' V Q J 1' , ,jf 1 f 'O H5111 id' ff ! r ff I . - f 11 M 1 1' ff' , 1 ff. 11 if , ff ' W X 19 xx ff x ' 1 , , , 1 4 1 1, 1. K K ' tc if IA , I I gi,-A' -A W ' L, A X 1 1 1 A 'I X 4 1 fs n A ' 5 1' x Q, 'y y 1 iff as X if -ff ' 'V M- '- haf' ,Qu gf 'Ql+ i ,- ' 'iff 1 ' ' I 4 5 .1 1 , W 1 1 ' C ,f I f m S :gf - 1 , A , 5 J R if 'L X V'i'1'X K X X ,ffl 5 X 1 va' , Q F QQ HX .,T f 'QI fl .V -C ' 4 A- 'I E fi f . iq 1 ' N 5 gy .: W I f' '::: 'xiii v I- ' f - T Lf, 4-27 W fi, J aa- a e ----v------3--fi:- . .5 ' E.-g.. -EI! :ru T1 in .?- ing E sg' .55 E-5-u 5'x Q-f1- 'T - i-2-.E 5 ,I 2 in '-: - '. Q gn' t 5 Y 2 S 8 5 ..-- .. c.... i 2. 1.-' 1: , - --1.-' e -0 3 5-21.4 E--.----..----e -L, ,-exe ,effeezf . -:-Y.,,:,,---,H :eefa,:x.L1,e:,...-...- -........-....f:E Top row, left to right: Kreindler, Linder, Goetz., Leverenz, Hildebrandt, Wagner. Second mow: Friehofer, Fuchs, Gohs, Fleck, Klose, Wuest, Barrett. First row: Klump, Woebkenburg, Schnelle, Denner, Dilz, Gelhaus, Moore. RooM 407-Miss DENNER, Teacher THE German II class commenced in the fall of 1929, under the skillful direction of Mr. Herman Schrader. Mr. Schrader started to teach us by insisting that we learn the German script. This meant that we had to begin at the beginning and learn our A B G all over again. The second year of the class started with a big disappointment. Mr. Schrader had resigned. His place was taken by Miss Denner, who proved to be a capable teacher. We settled down to the task of learning German out of a book instead of by tongue as we had been taught. After the midfyear examinations we were informed that Miss Denner would not be with us for the balance of the year. Mr. Eberhardt took over the German class and we soon discovered we had to step lively to keep up with the thorough teaching of Mr. Eberhardt. -Lucile F leck ibm ,J- ff' f Y Ninety flu. 1. 21' Pr ss '- :'- '1 s 2 f S ' S'-lr -ii Env is 525- f 21? fsitfi :ia 2 : lcd! my Q nd- O get - 5-f-15 Tap row, left to right: Rosenhoffer, Maschinot, Macke, Mourer. Second. row: Baltimore, Thompson, Auston, Kurz, Johnson, Klug, Delzrancesco. First row: Johnson, Hanekamp, Kock, Hardman, Bresser, Nieman, Schroder. Room 308-Miss HARDMAN, Teacher HOME Room 308 is a Caesar class. This class includes students from all classes except the lirst year. In it are three august seniors, the president of the East Knights, a talented musician, and more pretty girls than any other class of its size can boast. All twentyffour members of this class think that the Latin motto, Labor omnia vincet, is true. In spite of the fact that they have found Caesar hard to translate, and have often wished that the Gallic wars had never been fought, they have worked hard and have at last acquired the ability to translate. Would you believe it? They say that they like to translate Caesar. Miss Hardman is the teacher. She is quite good' matured and Caesar becomes a pleasure under her instruction. -Class as JL l X1- Ninetyfone --r -ef- E J. - ':::2::: ::f'.l1 'f'g 13, ES ff 211' 5'-E 'E' :aa Lf.. is-'Mm-J.- 5 ...il 5 'HL - a. -.-' 1.1 5 E-1.1.55 E --I i i a.-- ---- -.,,..-fee 1 ..:. ---- ----- -- --------::B ' Top vow. left to right: Schnorrbush, Millward, jones, Jones., Keller. Third row: Burske, Cldensmith, Soifer, Manigan, White, Schenkel, Flynn, Grunner. .Second vow: Morano, Brinley, Cox, Springmeyer, Allen, Steinmetz, Adams, Co-se, Piepmeyer. First row: McKee, Haverkamp, Lojinger, Krasne, Hellman, Bartel, Langenbaum. RooM 32O+M1ss KRASNE, Teacher IT has been an honor to be in a class whose members show so much courtesy and loyalty toward one another as those in Room 320. The members of this class, successful in passing this year, have been rewarded by the companionship of one another and a greater knowledge of the English language. Through the untiring efforts of our much loved teacher, Miss Krasne, we organized The Club which was a great success. Her high spirit prevailed at all times, putting life and gaiety in us. She made English most instructive and enjoyable. Cur club held its meetings once a month and presented very interesting programs. Many social affairs for the entire class were held. Chief among these was the gathering at the annual East Night football banquet in a body, and the Christmas parties of both Miss Lojinger and Miss Hehman. With these interesting things still fresh in our minds, we go forward ever seeking to keep these high ideals of that memorable year of 193061, in that neverfforgetful room, the best of all, 320. -George G. Morano, President of Class JEL E. fm4 e- C Ninetyetwo 4- .' E'::i'ii:QJf Llfiijiiircfziiiifii.. jail.. 1:- Tx:: :i: 't ---.-N, ie: M- 2 ' ff.. 5 '- UE is 'M ff--:-,..: 5 ...ill E Fig... - z. ..- -a.r 2 -..1.- 2 -- i f 5o-o----no---Q-- ' W :::::::f .ze-L, ,:.. , .... ez-, . 'ff -,ggzgzzg :f1nn::: nl:-ol-'IlI'9Qs Top vow, left to right: Grimm, Ferguson, Strumplcr, Kist, Albert, Bogart, Hoeyman, Kist. First vow: Gedel, Young, Griflis, Little, Greenup, Weiss, Steinman. Room 402-MR. LITTLE, Teacher ROOM 402 is the home of an earnest type of student, who at the close of a busy day of work in office, factory or mart, is ready to do more work in order to qualify even more highly for the larger tasks of life. Please do not feel sorry for us, thinking that perhaps we are missing some movies, and sacriiicing other pleasures which young people enjoy. We have our good times along with the serious things of school. We have learned to adapt ourselves to our environment and ind much happiness in our present school life. We share in the pleasures of the dance, the boat ride, the hikes, the operetta, and other general school activities. We folk in 402 enjoy our hour together and look forward to the good fel' lowship of the class as one of the ine things of the evening. As we struggle to the close of our high school life, we want East Night to be proud to claim us as graduates and we in turn will be proud to claim East Night as our first great Alma Mater. -Class SSL SL is 7 Y 3 Ninetyfllwee gi-gl ':1,:,,e:-, , f fe ,,i ff-fff 71:--fr-Liga 7 - Y f-ffl, f iii,-,- x1gE eg ...L-::f:,,g.. F' 9 E Q... ...I 5 .n . .b 0 H' i..2 S 1. 'E '24, T-m i .ig E I -S TE - E. . . 5 F ... iii ,,-.a i, she: Q'-s.if.5'-.11 i E -2.5-.5 as ... e it-2 gvftao-qnncg,35,,,, , WY,--7777-Y-vnwgm WY W----- Y pg. if 4 Sophomore History EPTEMBER came along as Septembers generally do, but there was something oddly different about this particular September. We found ourselves in an entirely new environment, for we gathered in East Night High's auditorium. a What a crowd! This was our first impression as we looked about us. We could hardly help feeling alien in such an atmosphere, for everyone but us seemed to be talking and laughing. We felt strange, this was all new to us. The din caused by many voices was silenced upon the appearance of a speaker on the platform. This speaker was Mr. Wilbur who assigned us to our duties, which meant that our school year had begun. As time elapsed, our feeling of timidity dissolved into warm friendships, which were built through contact with our fellow students in the class' rooms, at our dances, hikes, football games, and other social activities. We then as Freshmen felt regrets as the -curtain lowered at the close of our hrst year at East Night High that it ended so soon. With the thoughts of our flrst year to influence us, we enrolled for our Sophomore year with more enthusiasm than we had the first year. This year the student body that thronged the auditorium was far greater than the student body that had filled it the previous year. This time we felt more secure as we felt we were now a part of this great institution. So now we embark on our second voyage of education, hoping to come through with colors flying at the end of the year, and if we work and study diligently there is no doubt but that we shall be successful. Most of us will take part in the social activities this year as they are really a part of our loyalty, and help us to meet more of our fellow students who are striving to obtain the same goal as we. These activities help to broaden the mind and also help to make our school life more pleasant. As Sophomores to appreciate what we have gained through knowlf edge and we look forward to what we shall gain as Prefjuniors and Seniors, and finally to what we shall know when we leave dear old East Night High as graduates, with our diplomas, to encounter the battles of the universe. We hope that all classes and individuals who read this article may feel the same as we, and strive for the same goal for which we have stiven- - to be an honor to East Night while we are students and after we have graduated. ' --Class JL JL Ninetyfour X.-.. W K W'W ff+ i j- gif 1 15 - X 2, QI X? 5 ' 11 if-N I fb f , 3--e-f V7 ,ge .ff ,L , - X - - ... 1 f i. H ' 1' ffkgxmf A 'M X ,T A X, I X g f jg' 1 ' V 7, Q-X ,ff H V X jzf f LV' 3 K Jimi, Y A' t ' ,XX X P J : ,,, ,4 , ' ' S 'i . 1: ', U ff' X 'Ai 4 - ii M , U X f I ff ,3 ! W A1 . f, -fl A A J K A ..,-JSE,-27? EX , 5 1 - Ili? X ,Jfw N T.:- I . .h XX Q , J 'jr E . l 4 Q i . , x fu- Q4 f .A Q + , Q J, .f Q Q -2 , N .2 i T 5 N fi f ' - . . 'A P in A.. QVV X, I All W -wx- . hwy. ' '. f .. - Rx-. .., .. -rf-,-g -1 -l'- o-f of---rex-eff'--2 i 2.311 i'5 S ' E '- f '1 i E P 15 E E 9 s s g s kgs ina if 22:5 Q s-sg E 53155 'f g if--l g ' I -vm lo -s' I - xv E ' -f--5 . ......... .--.. ..T vl,,,, Top -row, left to right: Lytle, Starry. McCue, Lampke, Christman, Brown, Fischer, lvfartin, Zaus. Second row: Steigerwald, Dcmcrle, Thomas, Trenkamp, Maschmeyer, Cummings, Ashcraft, ' Brown, Chamberlain. First row: Bove, Miller, Wilke, Jennings, Bauman, Allman, Bihl. RooM 115-MR. JENNINGS, Teacher MECHANICAL drawing is rapidly taking its place as one of the most important of all modern languages-the language of industry. It is a universal language, under' stood and used by techhical men the world over. It is the graphic means whereby the mechanic, the engineer or any of the expert craftsmen express thoughts and ideas. Many students have an erroneous conception of mechanical drawing, correlating it to that type of work which is applicable only to the shop apprentice or technician. This is contrary to the main objective of the course as given here at East Night. The work is not necessarily of a vocational character, emphasis being laid on the informational values rather than the technical. The ground covered in this course is equivalent to the four years of work prescribed by the Day High School. -Class Jhm m .. f' Ninetyfsix : - '::::-lrrrt , ' Y YYY-rrzrizii,:ii,'L::'1:f-Y -:rrYi 'Lf '-: 2Ji::::9'I2l 5l f gif-S1-5 L57 '51 sf '-.. Tang: 25,3 5,3112 gk.- X--s z-- E - f - . -. 2 S-'J'-TS'-'-' : s -.s 'i 5 Fig... ra. ..- xi s 2-..2.s5'e -3 S 32-:...-:gi -. ---- at .----.----- -- a1 ' 'Top row, left to right: Wooly, Grever, Shepman, St. Claim, St. Clair. 'Tlzird 'rowz Schmidt, Martiii, Thernes, Rosemeyer, Kessling, Sunderman, Nelsonl. Second row: Kaufman, Yates, Speers, Gross, Gray, Brown, Stuck, Bolton. First row: Bryant, Kincaid, Hayden, jordan, Hayden, Turner, Thomas. RooM P-O5-MR. JORDAN, Teacher MR. JORDAN, our home room teacher and guide to the higher realms of English, is a friend of each and every one of us. We, the class, wish to thank him for the pleasing and forceful manner in which he taught us the benefits of diligence, of per- severance, of regular attendance and of good English. Our work in English was an inspiration and a pleasure to each and every one of us. ' Irma Griffin, the shy miss in the first seat of the second rovv, was the oflicial conf sultant of Wehster's Dictionary for the class. One of the bright young sages is vvon' dering when Eula May Turner will ever report at 7 :BO P. M. Home room 355 contributed more than its share of football material when it gave john Kessling, Frank Thernes, Walter Sunderman and Paul Rosemeyer to the team. Kessling, undoubtedly, a good example of clean, wholesome living, playing regularly at left tackle, was the most prominent member of the quartette. Sunderman, Rose- meyer and Themes displayed excellent work when given the opportunity. -Louis I. Martin JL 1 Ninetyfseuen .pgij,,g? C:.jee :Q ,.ji,g.gi.5 g'j5'1: g 1'.: 'fi .., -.a ! u s ! i2::. if iz: E E1-1.5-.-5 :V 5 '.:i i li-'Sl 6.4 '- '-'- no lv-- '2-'ffff::f:-: ..::::,.::g.: :-,,, fig- f 31412111 :Q qqggpqqguaq .pq pq.-nan:.: 'Top row, left to right: Enneking, Bollinger, Mills, Goodbody, Glantz. 'Third row: Uttrich, Schnurr, Rice, Wagner, Miller, Sanders. Second row: Krips, Hefferman, Broift, Bogart, Breitbeil, Scott, Long, Roberts, Iohn. First row: McCabe, Grinter, Brooks, Snabley, Schaifer, Piepmeyer, Horton. RooM 307-Miss SNABLEY, 'Teacher IT WAS the 15 th of September, a calm, autumnal evening, radiant with the twilight glow of hope, cheer and joyous promise, that the good ship, East Night Spanish I, stood at the wharf of a new school year. It was the same old ship that had carried many passengers to safe harbor in the Land of Great Wisdom. This evening was a gala one in its history, and many people gazed upon it in wonder as they watched the charming Senoritas and the bold and dashing Caballeros happily step aboard, for it was rumored that they were about to set sail over uncharted waters in a quest for The Fountain of Perfect Spanish. We were young and socially inclined and it did not take long to become acquainted with our fellow passengers. The usual intimacy of shipboard soon sprang up between us, and we have been loyal shipmates ever since. -j'. Roberts , , Ninetyeight , - - ,, 'o:::-'::' fri rc ,:::ffg, ::1nggq:g:1r:' -- --ff 'Ars-1 -1--0lI'lmIIdlO!vCDXOUf'? fei,QfE?'i :.s::' -if fa '-. rf' a--ga gs is 5322: 'S-li 5 -.s S 5 Ir: 5.1. ins. iff as 2 as-..a.:s'ia ...S a 5.1-it wR'a.-- ---- ----- to .S:+v v..... zifuxzlf s .... . .------------2- :: Top row, left to right: Fox, Dahling, Hudnall. Second vow: Davis, Lear, Allen, Queniahan, McGill. First row: Schulz, Del Monico, Knorr, Adams, Adams, Berninger, McElroy. RooM 326-Miss CULLEN, Teacher OURS is an odd, and yet a characteristic personnel. Odd in that upon reflection one perceives something lacking. We needed but a short time to discover that we had no home room cut up. Could it be because our energy had been expended during our exertions as breadwinners or because we had acquired a grown up feeling? However, do not be mistaken, for we do have a reasonably steady source of humor from the most regular member of the room. Who could that be but our congenial pedagogue? His jokes and witticisms are always a source of interest. Earnestness and seriousness, qualities which are prevalent throughout the whole school, seem to be the predominating sentiments of our group., It is the presence of these elements that differentiate the night and day schools. Because of these sentiments the night school pupils accomplish in less time, what the day school does, for these qualities prevent dissipation of energy. -Class ,R E mv - , i Ninetyfninc QE i-3 -ai s ! z2::. ins. ..-2-.12 5 an-.sos ...i z i-1 5.--.-----.--..,1,-f::ff:e,,e,,, .1., , ,,,,,. -,,,,,,,,e1T,e ,...........................5 Top row, left to right: Verax, Hooper, Third row: Grizzard, Early, Bradford, Harper, Second row: Thompson, Dollenmayer, Moran First row: Crasson, Hurley, Rapp, Jones, Yost, Ward, Maher, Lueke, Fritsch. Taylor, Spaulding, Cannon, Hagar, Mullen. Rist, Miller, Kirschner, Daugherty, Martin. Diettert, Grove, Westerbeck, Eicliholz. ROOM 410-MR. DIETTERT, 'Teacher WH'EN East Night opened in September it became the fate of our room to receive into its membership a group of enthusiasts. It was but a few weeks until we were on our way in discoveries, experiments, and friendships, all of which awakened in us a spirit for our school and its activities as well as an interest in general science. Undoubtedly every class boasts of its abilities or special peculiarities, but we feel quite modest in our assertions. We have a most capable teacher and then here and there we have some brilliant minds that are shaken from their pose by this rather inquisitive individual who seems to delight in asking questions. We have developed into a congenial class of students, ever trying to maintain a sincere and scientfic attitude toward ourselves and East Night. Only a few of our number saw fit to withdraw and seek other adventures. Every day new fields and problems open for us as we voyage in the world of learning covered by these two words-general science. -Clam Helen Westerbeclq and Gertrude folfmson JL EW. ' jimmy-l aa g One liunclrecl ::L:, Y 1 1 ' , , H . 4 zzzfff 3 f 3 ilrggg - , ,- f---::, f :af -2-orriv-:::::::ArJlDDf's : gil' anal E has . Q. en. 0 0 one Q f S ,XP 'i-'S' . ...us i E i B 5.4 5.. 3:3 f ': z, 2,5 E 551552 1 . E --Q 5 I 3 it -. SJ s '1-. - S 2 -0 E -1-r . nun u '- .1,...., o-0 --no -o-:ua .:.Y f f:Lrf':::: Y L: ,,,. ::- t,-:::, . -- , , -:::-::.::: -oaoooltlll-IDllll l 00e Top row, left to right: XVhitehcad, Prues, Foster, Niebling. Third row: Massel, Gerding, Redemeier, Bilecki, Miller, Zembrodt, Lefton. Second row: Brengelmen, Bennet, Smith, White, Sharper, Duncan, Miller, Kelly First row: Iliff, Runyan, Siereveldt, Reszke, Burroughs, Parker, Davis. Room 411-MR. RESZKE, Teacher ON THE evening of September 15, 1930, the corridors of East Night High School were thronged with hundreds of students heartily greeting their classmates of the past year and welcoming a new group of Freshman students. On the following day, filled with the curiosity and anxiety of knowing their teachers for the coming year, all has' tened to the home rooms to which they were assigned. As we entered our room we found ourselves amidst a group of strangers, but this apparent unfamiliarity soon developed into strong friendship. Our representation in the Glee Club, Commerce Club, Dramatic Club, and Public Speaking Class exempliies our enthusiasm to participate in the school activities carried on throughout the year. At the same time, recognizing the value of a high school education to better enable us to solve the many perplexing problems which confront us during life, we have at' tempted to attain a good scholastic standing, and to attend as regularly as possible. Having endeavored in the past to cooperate to the best of our ability, we continue to extend our support and assistance to any enterprise which may arise in the future. -M. R. R. 'i-Sm XL l f , w One hundred one : ' if-5 ...Eng E Fi EI. ii. 1.-F :ZF E iq:--5.-5 52 5 --3 3 57-Ll S !i.-f-:zz z5:1- ---. .----.-M .:.. .,g. . . -- f-.-.s.:r as ...--.-----.-----------5 Top vow, left to 'rights Donovan, Brinkmeyer, Werrman, McHale. Second row: Wright, Roth, Swann, Gruber, Einhorn, Williams. First row: Jansing, Ifkovies, Bellerson, Siegl, Doran. RooM 414--Ma. FLESSA, Teacher AND now, before you, you have the most illustrious mathematics class of 1930461 -Room 414. No, we are not vain but unblushingly realize and accept our due praise. Through our undaunted efforts and those of our inspiring instructor, Mr. Flessa, we have succeeded in awakening an interest and in thoroughly mastering the generally exasperating subject of algebra. Many individuals are members of the various school clubs and are taking active part in all their activities. Among us we have an officer of the famous Public Speaking Club. We also have in our class the editor of the Rostrum for 1932, Robert Donovan, we are happy to congratulate and wish him success in his undertaking. Mr. Donovan is also the one E man of whom we boast. Though all couldn't become famous athletes, We did show our spirit by enthusiastically turning out at all the games, and cheering like reg'lar fellersf' -- -Elizabeth Siegl JD.- XL. I ily D x..l One hundred two Top vow, left to tight: Korte. Elbert, Fenster, Horn. Second row: Grever, War1'ex1, WRl'fClX. Hilton, Heimbrock, Keller, Mitchell. First row: Hein, Kreindler, Larzarkis, Brown, Goose, Smith, 'Willis. Room 417-MR. BROWN, Teacher ROOM 417 of East Night High School might best be classified as a group of thirty' two splendid young men and women, who, though employed during the day in gainful occupations, are thoroughly alive to the urgent necessity of more thoroughly equipping themselves for the years of service that lie before them. They are, as a class, punctual, regular in attendance, dependable, wide awake, in' tclligent, and constitutionally fond of work. Their slogan is Let's go, and, believe it or not, if the announcements happen to be a little long, there will be a chorus of Let's go, and, yes, Let's do, from various parts of the room which shows how anxious they are to go to work. Mr. R. H. Brown, their teacher, greets each and every one of them each evening with a smile which seems to place them in a proper frame of mind for the tasks of the evening. They are thoroughly loyal to their teacher and school, and have always tried to contribute, not only their services but their money as well to all the activities that were deemed best for East Night High School. -Class One lnmdred three l llll .:,:v -ee W f ,,::-fkiljff-'feel , f :nf-A:-2 2:---'f::v-i::f1ii'U'f'g '15 E sun- ans!! Eglin :Dua ou- ep. g?l icuii E 2 5 o ' Q U-:nn : pq.. LJ 5 5 o. 0 E..- g 3 ins... i 1 - ...i 5 5 FEE... 1 a. ..- ai E . '-..s..fi a -2 E Q-f'-5-221' ----..----.,-af.f..s1..,..,,s-,..W-- - s.:..-:ss.af..1...-.....--.....---------.g Top vow, left to right: Banks, Saulsbury, Penter, Huwel, Schueler. Second row: Seiter, Sullivan, Curran, Kennedy, Klekamp, Reusch, Evans. First Tow: Averdick, Bishop, Steele, Mombach, Redkey, Johnson, Walter. Room 421.-Miss MOMBACH, 'Teacher MAETERLINK once said: I have ceased to look for anything more beautiful in this world or more interesting than the truth. Some of this beauty and interest happily fell to the share of the truth hunters in 421 who found in general science a subject more replete with dramatic elements than the most exciting best sellers. There is nothing very inviting about the term general science. It is stark and formidable and reveals little of the wonders which this antefchamber to the world's marvels holds. Nevertheless, many, who might otherwise have slurred it, are grateful for the wisdom which included it in the required subjects. In the pursuit of this study we have journeyed through the heavens and the eternal stars are now our companions. We have delved into the mysteries of chemistry. Geology has unfolded to us the story of the world. We have found tongues in trees, books in the running brooks and sermons in stones. We would not change general science for anything we have studied. -Class img L C :- Xl One hundred four ' ill .... ll -si 5 F: ire. as s ...f e ... Fresluman Class History VIDENCE of an earnest desire of America's young manhood and young woman- hood to seek higher education was exemplified in September, 1930, as hundreds of youths of Cincinnati and vicinity wended their way to East Night High School. A glance at the Freshman Class convinces one of this evidence. Among the Freshman Class some are just out of the grades, some have been to business school, many are business people-people of this workfafday world who are beginning to realize that education and knowledge widen the world of their followers, give them a broader view of life, and a happier outlook. Many of our braggadocian clan who had planned to go over big without pref paring such small tasks as our weekfend assignments and quarterly book reports, soon came to earth and put up a hard fight. We are sad to relate that some of the Freshman displayed a great weakness, that of a quitter. We hope that they shall try again next year, and we take this opportunity to wish them success. The Thanksgiving holidays were soon upon us and with our lords of the universe, the Seniors, engineering almost every activity in the school, we could do nothing but offer our legal and mental support. Before the Christmas holidays, our Freshmen were represented in the Glee Club, the Dramatic Club, the Commerce Club, and even showed enough courage to join the East Knights, where each knows each, and Fresh' men have a small voice in matters, but even then the Freshman may have his day. The month of January shows one red letter day, Monday the nineteenth. Before this date there were sleepless nights with greenfeyed monsters haunting us with formulas, definitions, and quotations, but after the examination, peace and happiness reigned. ' One may ask, Was the Freshman Class of 1930 blessed with a real school spirit? What about this? Two Freshman boys are members of the school orchestra, five were on the football team, and woe to the East Nighter who dares forget .the EastfWcst game on that bitter cold Thanksgiving morning. We, the Freshman Class of 1930, wish to say to the faculty and to the Seniors of East Night, that through our efforts we aim to make East Night High School a greater and a more enduring blessing to Cincinnati, for, of all the blessings which come to a city, none benefits it more than an interest in matters of education. So the Freshman Class through the next four years aims to establish social, moral, sportsmanlike, and scholarly traditions of which East Night must and will be proud.-Vera B. Schwerin g. g nL ll. lil One hundred five - Y - -- - -- -- ----:f --1s--ca...-n:-4-:quo g,..:::. .... i ww.. 5 -jgzzifi ....... :L Z ...... 4mE My heart is awed within me when I think Of the great miracle that still goes on, In silence, rouncl me-the perpetual work Of Thy creation, finished, yet renewed i Forever. Written on Thy works I read The lesson of Thy own eternity. -William Cullen Bryant. A s T JF AL ,, i One hundred six X ' , IQ X? S z 1 L . 1 v .-Q QQ l f Q-izf ,1.,Q. -f-g i c 'II' nag: 2 pau :un 0. Qs' an :ang o f ' ' g'? N 5 E i i i 2--.3 rf' 'f 3. .if 2.35 Liu' i .-T12 g ...: E .... E. ..-' 1.0 , . 1. 1.-' 1 --- 3 E G.,-1: 5.-.----..- -- --as-1-s:,:::f:v:.... ..,,. a,---VW fr ,ses-L11--s...... ......-...--..g Tllellcall to Citizenship V-v, sq - HE call to citizenship was never more necessary than it is today. The def V Q F so KE, Nizur-25 N. climatic conditions have made thousands job' less, and while other countries are having their troubles, their eyes are on the United States to see how she is going to meet the situation, she being the outstanding, leading democracy. I Only wellftrained one hundred per cent citizens will be able to cope with the situation. Citizens with forward minds, who have ref ceived an insight into better things, citizens who have a vision of a better city, greater country and who know that in order to ma' terialize this vision all must enlist for the !l il5 goal-better citizenship, are needed today. A vast element of backward, indifferent -- people is detrimental to any government. Everyone should know and practice the ten points in good citizenship. They are: Sobriety, honesty, faithfulness, integrity, devotion, thriftiness, thoughtfulness, civic pride, willingness to serve, and regard for social welfare. If these ten points are ob' served, they will promote good citizenship. The aim of good citizenship is to establish protection for its government, protection for its inhabitants, protection for its natural resources and conveniences, both private and public. These alone should constrain the slack citizen to meet the requirements for good citizenship. The grandeur in a well organized government and a smooth system of regulations make a beautiful picture to behold. Do we like to dwell midst the beautiful and be counted with the noble? Then let us march to the call of citizenship. Citizenship is progressive. It moves onward and upward as it leaves ignorance, superstition, hatred, envy, and injustice behind. Its progress in material things is wealth, houses and land, in spiritual things, character, peace and happiness. Good citizenship means right thinking, for thoughts are fountains from which flow actions and right living. Lives are examples and influences, and express faith in one's government. We 'who have answered the call in the Friday evening Civics class must progress in citizenship and serve as watchmen to point out the way to others. pression in business and unfavorable S -Bessie M. Wilk1'ns Ji. ln. I i f ' ,. - , One hundred eight ff: EE. 1- +:----..- A--A- - an ':-L'-fi-.- Q LS.. a I S s 1 i '?' ini E .5 51. ,ig E,,9,,, v-- - 5 5-- -: .g - 5 - - g 5 '. , E ,.1-I-:':.. .. 2 .... an 1. 1. v - -.-' e -0 5 : i in -A-si.... ,:'4 0---uv-O-ogg LY YYYV -f N Y YY ,,,---:.. Y L ..... - -L, -1e1- gggzgag: ' iqqqnaqquoluuuinnanlllur-1 O FRIDAY Civics CLASS-FLORA BIELER, Teacher Allen, Laura Bond, Alfreda Brown, Gayle Gallia, Thersa Colyer, Stella Demler, Helen Donaldson, Burton Drake, Mary Fenster, Morris Fiermark, Meyer Fischesser, Marie Gelke, Harry Gibson, George Gleason, Emily Goetz, Walter Graham, Charles Granville, Hazel Hamlin, Frances EL ENROLLMENT Horn, Robert Johnson, Marguerite Johnson, Susie Kail, Marie Kail, Selma Kincaid, Elizabeth Lehman, Otta Lingrosso, Carmello Long, Ada Lorentz, Gholson Mentz, Beatrice Murphy, Joseph Nicholson, Betty Niehaus, Betty Owens, James Redkey, Hazel Rouff, Maryin Sanders, James f , l l L One hundred nine Scheper, Edwin Scheper, John Simpson, Theodore Simpson, Vernon Smith, Vola Smithson, Owen Steigleier, Clarence Strobl, Mary Tansch, Evalie Trotta, Tony Wayman, George Welling, John p Westerbeck, Clara Wilkins, Bessie Willis, Michail Zaus, Anna Zidman, Sara Zimme, John lil, , L ' ' '::,--, ,, -U ,. ,-:- f- --ilgf ,-1:f- ff Were, --:::, L:---n::::oa::::frJn0vf-E?-ffl : 35 as '51 ss fa '-, 'gras 1 ,fa 5, ' gk,.. 'w...w id! ful. 5 FTF 21 5. .-' '- 21' 2 ,S 'ii ... 'E -vi'-E : null loan up on fo' I s 5. 'L - !-f--Q '0 'IDO Dlggqi -Y ' '1 We Yl':,, --:-: W,:::::t--i. 'f:::c-:as:L-:izrzcnlno Illllll 'llllDE kst r ' ITHOUT plants we should all die! What a rash prediction, and yet we have learned in our botany class that itiis absolutely true. We are def pendent upon them for the three fundamental if fl needs of life, food, clothing, and shelter. l Everyone can appreciate most readily the W advantages of knowing all we can about a thing which contributes so greatly to our l A ul welfare as do plants. Whoever is interested in life, and we all undoubtedly are, desires i M, ff- if, as well as needs a knowledge of the means fig VT which support life, and it is for this reason 1 gl! M71 that the botany class exists. Of course, many r H bftgdsks pupils started with the sole purpose of gain' K -i 'gpg 5' ing an additional credit, but soon became engrossed in the subject out of sheer anticipaf tion of botanical information. In all we eat and drink, the nutritious, strengthfgiving part comes either from plants or animals. In the matter of clothing we depend partly upon the plants which yield cotton, flax, and similar materials, and partly upon those plantffed animals which give us silk, wool and leather. Forests yield the chief materials for ships and other means of transportation, for houses, furniture and innumerable utensils. The fuel which cooks our food, heats our dwellings, and drives the machinery of factories, ships and locomotives, comes from plants recently alive or from coalfplants which died long ages ago and were buried in the earth. In sickness, too, the drugs which allay our suffering and help to cure us, are almost entirely of vegetable origin. Laboratory work consisted of the analysis of seeds, roots, stems and leaves. We were taught to respect the scientific method of learning. The field expeditions which were taken by the class both in the fall and early spring to the beautiful woods of Cin' cinnati and vicinity, taught us to respect and use our own powers of observation in gaining knowledge for ourselves. Work was done on elementary forestry, mainly to familiarize us with some of the common trees and the general problem of forest conservation. The Friday night botany class has had a very enjoyable year and we feel we have proited much. But how could a class have done other under the auspices of Mr. Victor Coles, our teacher, who has endeavored to make us one happy family? We desire to express our appreciation and gratitude to him for the inefficable wisdom he has ref vealed to us. -Elizabeth A. Siegl mn ill. W Xl One hundred ten 1u -, ::::L:f:f1 1 , ,,,-,::---:gig---,:::::: -f f-::, -2---2:::v-rzrcrn iff '4'Q -5 as Pr fs fa '- f'- 2--as fs a S 1 ii --fi? 51 E g--5 3--e if 3.3 73 -.Lim-551555 25? i : ---- -----if-ei i a 4- if -.-af -QLZQ T-, I :-l5.2me1:----- ----- -- -----------E - -mg FRIDAY BOTANY CLASS-MR. COLES, Teacher Agee, Bertha Auston, Minnie L. Bailey, Edith Bresslau, Viola Buchanan, Eva Dedier, Louise Deputy, Alice Dowdy, Stephen Erpenheck, Charles Ferguson, James Irving, Lois Kappner, Clayton Koors, Charles ENROLLMENT Vollman, Irene J Murray, Irene Nedelman, Bessie Randall, Arthur Rogers, Ruth Roth, Mary Louise Roth, Edward Ryan, Lavada Schell, Pearl Schlesiger, Gretchen Siegl, Elizabeth Simms, Laura Stevens, Ruby Taylor, Bertha One hundred eleven , Y ff. ':,::-,.,f, , -,f W ,,::,e:e,:. -A-e:n, f -11--1:-fiv:-- fx--:::'1lfS92 ,:g. -gg E 3... -g., 33... .5-Q if.. Q.. .?. ian! g ,,- g 50- E3-1-SE -xi-1: --2... : :: a 2 1 - g 2 5 if-5. S-:-u -df: : . - 0: .. .3 - Q. .3-gg 5: : x ,5 M2 ...E I 5 1 af... E' 1. 1.-' z.- E E 1. 15-'5 e --5 3 I :.-L44 g i l ,:,...c.---..------:,-,'5::oo1::e:::--.-----:,--g::::- ,.,, zzffexzagf ',n-asaqnuuuup-up-.--Q-us-Q. i x LC FRIDAY BOTANY CLASS-Miss GLANCY, 'Teacher Arbogart, Elizabeth Broughton, Chris Dilz, Anna Fleck, Lucille Gainm, Charles Gruner, Paul Hannaford, Mary Levitt, Henry C. Passel, David ENROLLMENT Sander, Elizabeth Schrieber, Melvin Schutte, G. C. Thomas, Ernest Weckermeyer, Agnes Gruseck, Lester Ryan, La Vada Murray, Irene Randle, Arthur 21-, One hundred twelve , Y gl3Qg :'?QIJf S .L2iTQi.iTiQQIQ:i,Q1 ,lf..?fff4, Q':g:fH:: f:Qlii E 51...Fa.-f-Q-'S s E 5--ian 2 e 5-52 55252 .'3E i il1-:'L.-ffi- : ' H ' '- ' ' ' '-' - if-fi a.-.. -... .. .... is-a:--Tsf..:s-... ....J4.L:L , x-ss,:ss-:s-s.... ------------: lni if :v e l AST NIGHT has in its curriculum many 1 i of the leading sciences, of which ' - W 'X physics is one of the most interesting. ' M: This is a science often described as the F i, 4, science of matter and energy. It deals with K' I Y the laws and properties of matter and the N K Lr g N X forces acting upon them. The progressiof C , S physics has continued through a long period l ff' I ' of history, during which time the fundamental i N ,Il laws and principles were laid down by careful 1 , observation and experimentation. 1, ,X X Scientists have gone from one discovery W I to another. Galileo discovered the laws of the 'N my pendulum, Newton formulated the universal , ' A ie 'i gs law of gravitation, Farraday was the pioneer 1, - ti-gy in the realm of electrofmagnetismg Maxwell was the expounder of the modern theory of - light. These and many others, by painstaking research and reliance on their belief in a physical world that is governed by law and order, laid a magnificent foundation for presentfday physicists. Other great factors of the science of physics are light and heat, the nature of which has been a subject for speculation since the earliest days of scientific research. According to theory, they travel from luminous bodies in undulations similar to water waves. When a body is heated, its particles vibrate, setting up waves that spread out' ward in all directions at a uniform speed. Both heat and light are transmitted in this manner, but a body must be heated to a greater degree to emit light that is needed for heat radiation. Sound, another important factor, is given serious investigation because of its effects and direct connection with radio. Because of an unusually large enrollment of ninetyfseven, the group was divided into three classes, meeting on Friday from seven to ten, and on Saturday from one' thirty to fourfthirty. The class sessions were divided into one and onefhalf hour periods and used alternately the lecture room and the laboratory. In the lecture room the theories were explained and demonstrated. Class conferences and class discussions were held, but in the laboratory we tested and proved the laws and theories for our' selves. All of this helped to key up interest to a very high pitch, as was shown by an almost perfect attendance. , We desire to express our appreciation of our instructors, Mr. R. R. Fliehman and Mr. G. Morris, who have shown an unfailing zeal for our interest and advancement in this course. -V. N. Simpson .me L If 1 '7 ' , i One hundred thirteen FRIDAY Pnvsics CLAss-MEssRs. FLIEHMAN AND MORRIS, Teachers Barber, Howard Bond, Alfreda Brinkmeyer, Marcella Brooks, Stanley Byrd, Millie Cox, Robert Davis, Ardell Donovan, R. J. Doran, Raymond Dorr, Eugene Dyer, Selma Einhorn, Albert Goodbody, E. Grim, Ralph ENROLLMENT Gross, Alvin Haggard, C. Ottis Hein, Raymond James, Francis Keller, Reed Kroger, Daniel Lafkas, Harry Larsen, Paul Macke, Edward Mann, Russell Mins, Welford Pensworth, W. L. Perkins, Madison C. Plumley, Owen Rice, John C. One hundred fourteen Robinson, William Scahill, Thomas Schmitz, Paul Stany, Paul Toepker, Helen Tripp, Winfield Usher, John Webster, Harry Welsh, William Wilkins, Edward Wilson, Kermit Yost, Charles Zans, Joseph Zix, Marie :zvr f--v Y , i ,1::fffif,:1gg-144: 3 , - - ---' ,:-':-f ---D-1121119111:-:rrribbf 2.511 '51 2:3 if'-, Q- Q' ing: 52,53 5,2122 3-2---lw , ...E 5 5 Fi E... 2 E. -.-' :J S E -L. 5-.F 3 ' 3 --3 i aj-'T: -:.a a '--0 -001 f-- 12'1' A'fl1 .YYY -:-f - vY.::aY:.,Y, ri-1' glass:-17:1 cesss aulIIu:nllI0 llf2: SATURDAY PHYSICS CLASS-MR. FLIEHMAN, Teacher Allen, Virginia Bedinghaus, Edward Berssenbruegge, Harry Berssenbruegge, Joseph Bilecki, Allan Bolton, Dewey Cable, Abe Fasold, Walter Ferguson, James ENROLLMENT Gibbons, Edward Habel, Edward Hannaford, Mary Jansen, Harry Jones, Charlotte Litzendorf, Julia Miller, Edna Myers, Chester O Connell, Agnes Seitz, Lillian Siemering, George Gebel, Pete Gelke, R. H. L' SDJ. , , One hundred fifteen Simpson, Vernon Smith, Maude Soifer, Isador Stallo, Raymond Steinkamp, Allan Vossler, Robert J. Weddeiudorf, Williani Weckermeyer, Agnes Welch, Ray Wiiiebranner, Wilbilr Yancey, Charles R. JL , 1 1' -lif :'7:g 'g g2'.t 2 N-N... ?-s--3 2 3.-ai.. if I '1- E ss? agua 2-gm 5 ..-- 2 ::... E E. '.. if p - 1.1: 1 -- 3 g g.--. --.. .- ..., -:-,ff::::::::-1:e,,,, .:g, ,,-,:eae, ,,i, 1:11,--if gaston 4:-cl--1-1-II'-v.i K ' Y ' ' L OOLOGY, a science in the study of , .V C l. ' animal life, was of interest to the , W N Greeks long before the Christian Era, ' ,fgw 1 i I f X J. especially to Aristotle, who acquired a wide ' ' fx V range of knowledge concerning a great variety L I ,ff QKXN . - of animals, but his lljnowfeglge vias nottnparly ,f Ns. T so accurate as t e nowe ge o scien is s o ' , . T All ' , today, nor was Pliny's, who was the most l 1 . ,ly ,l 5 noted zoologist after Aristotle. It remained L .1 2' '55 fy liorkscilentists likeBGgsner, Lansen, Leeqwelnf f f, i .1, oe , innaeus, u on, an arwin, o t e i ' fi A! ' ,gg sixteenth, seventeenth, eighteenth and nine' 7 .11 ,541 ,ff X, 'r teenth centuries of our era to really get at ii . Q. L.. the basic facts as to celllgrowth, embryology, Il QL g pi., development, and evolution of the myriad of im . 1 J 'lie Q lg! A ,,,q'.,, species of the animal kingdom, to classify and gi ' ,f 'is arrange them for study in the universities, col' llwlfggvmv TJ f . leges, and schools. It is to these scientists, ...i , A ' 7' F55 who labored so zealously in zoological research and study, that we are indebted for the inf L teresting and instructive material provided . for the student of zoology of today. Now, after tendering our respect to the distinguished personages of zoological history,1may we, with pardonable pride, tell you about our zoology class? The class, under the direction and instruction of Dr. Henry E. Kock, met on Friday evenings from seven to ten. The meetings were most interesting and instructive. By means of microscopic slides of dissected and living specimens, and by means of charts, preserved - specimens, biological experiments, and the text book, we acquired a comprehensive knowledge of the external and internal features of many animals. Knowledge was also acquired of their biological functions flocomotion, digestion, respiration, circulaf tion, excretion, sensation, reproduction, cell growthj, their classifications in the animal kingdom fbranch, class, order, family, genus, speciesj, their habitats, and their eco' nomic importance. The crowning event of the year was our visit to the Cincinnati Zoo, where we saw animals of all varieties and sizes. The primary purpose of this visit to the zoo was to allow us to see the higher forms of animal life which, for obvious reasons, could not be studied in the laboratory. The trip to the zoo will be long remembered, as it was agreed by all that it was a very pleasant and profitable afternoon. It is with a feeling of regret that we see our class passing into history. As we view in retrospect the period of study, many of us feel that, in addition to the zoological knowledge acquired, we also gained a fuller and more thorough understanding of the intricate ways of nature in general. We saw into the life of things, as it were, and a deeper interest in nature was created. There was instilled in our minds the great worth of getting at the basic facts in the desire for the truth of a theory. We found ourselves realizing that much is to be learned by close observation and study of even the most minute and obscure object. The realization of the infinite mystery of life was brought to our minds. Our scope of vision was widened as to the things of nature and we came to vision the vast realm of knowledge that is open to each one of us in the science of animal life and to realize that much of this may be acquired by patient and conscientious endeavor on our part. . May we express our appreciation of Doctor Kock? We consider it an especial privilege to have had him as our instructor. -Agnes O'Co'rmell una SSL jg One hundred sixteen llllllll ik: .,.. Z L,-,L ,zzz rzeflzgf ,ggcifr fri f f-'1 .f ::1f-f- - ..--pp--u I 2 ang!! :inns guyz Q. eo. Q?n :gag P S -. :E S s ' 3 'PE- E . :'.. -J E 1 2 '..-5 ' ' ,Pg '5 ' 2 ...E 5 E gif... ?-1. ia' :J 5 'E ng-.-5 5, 2 -3 5 . ...-.......................g -----'fi i g ! 4 I FRIDAY ZOOLOGY CLASS-DR. HENRY E. KOCK, Teacher Apple, Hester Bacher, Walter Bauermeister, Alfred Bauermeister, Robert Brown, Edna Comer, Melba Early, Ben Faith, Edward Farlow, Raymond Hoke, Carl A. Holman, Wm. J. -San, ENROLLMENT Kaufmann, Max Kist, C. Ross Krips, Martha Kleinherg, Augustine Lampke, Henry F. Lorentz, Gholson L. Lynch, Catherine McCoy, Thomas ' Martin, Louis J. Miller, Maxine Mulvey, Scott C'Connell, Agnes Pracht, Anna Rhoda, Ann Rodner, Nathan Ruttkay, Steve Sanders, James Seitz, Lillian C. Smith, Vola M. Yancey, Charles R. Zaus, Anna r X l il. ...xx 57 Y One hundred seventeen 2Q ,-2 LESS' rf 22 FH '-. f'- ' 'ans 2 H s f S '-'.-45 E Q 5 1-igu 5-.f fu 5 1. 5-r 5 53355 'i ' s.,---:': -'-.,.,. S --- i - :.... E .. -.- 1: - -s. -L: 1 -- 3 ggfr-J? :-----------G- . ffff -:fee--L .:,,.: a.a.,e.a,-,-, ,,,, f:,,,,:::e -fa. .... . ..... ... . .... ....f:i ' 'Top row left to Tight: A. Zans, Boeckman, M. Zians, Heirnhrock, Dyer. W st Second row: Straub, McLindon, Smith, Wagner, Buescher, Linder, Hilgeman, ue , Mayer, Fagedes First row: Walt, Bederman, Levinthal, Netter, Krummen, Birri, Schwab. SUPPER COOKING CLASS-MRS. NETTERS, Teacher HCAN there be good food without proper cooking? The answer seems to be in I . the negative, but one hesitates in this day of strange theories and strange diets. t is still more strange that we should have a desire to learn the secrets of the culinary art? Realizing that good food is the greatest sustenance of life, we have undertaken to learn this great science, hence, the Supper Cooking Class. ' ' ' h did Learning how to prepare an appetizing meal is no easy task. Many a urn we receive while preparing our meals, hut that did not discourage us in the least. We made many mistakes, hut with the kind help of Mrs. Netters, we progressed very rapidly. We are very grateful to Mrs. Netters for er in nes mistakes and ever willing to give us advice. We sincerely hope that she will be with us next year, knowing that under her directorship, we shall soon master this technique. -Selma Kail, '31 h k' d s in overlooking our many Jil JL 5 - .li One hundred eighteen lilly llllll ll l s 5 F 2 we HE term Commercial Art holds a strange N fascination for most people. It tends to sugf gest something foreign to the ordinary !Z'g l grind of daily business routine, its study seems to l lend a certain fanciful, yet highly interesting, touch -1 far removed from the more practical subjects of M- M ,ll ,l history or mathematics. But whatever the individual W. ' reason or the peculiar attraction, suffice it to say V 5 p I -5 i' that when we reported to our classroom on opening f if ' M A In night, the enrollment was sufficiently large to W l Ig justify thc inclusion of commercial art in the l ,A 1 I4 Q school curriculum. ,iii i I- -l mg ,M Q F In our first class we became aware that the 5W ,,W,.a- If A, i study we had chosen covered a large and ample l ' R ' held. At one desk we had a cartoonist, at another a portrait painterg this one was interested in the study of still life, that one aspired to be a designer. But taken as a whole, we were all enthusiastic, ambitious and willing to be taught. ---. ---- -..,... .-L--- ..... As the term progressed our interest deepened. There was the night when we had a taste of drawing from life, and though some of the results were highly amusing, the mostbwere decidedly worth while, and the attempt went to strengthen our desire to accomplish something definite. Whatever we may attain in the future along this line is, of course, for us to determine, but perhaps the most striking and material example of what the year has accomplished for us can be found in this annual. Our class is responsible for the highly decorative illustrations which grace the pages herein. Our work in the classroom has been aided, to a great extent, by the excellent drawf ing facilities which the room affords. The materials were always on hand, in great quantity, and were always in place, and to this fact we owe a great deal of the success we have had with our drawings. Finally, we must add a word of appreciation to our very excellent teacher. His was a constructive criticism, and he was always on hand with an explanation to clear away our perplexities. Whatever we have realized during the year can be, in a large measure, attributed to him and through his encouragement and cofoperation we have grasped a truer meaning of the term Commercial Art. -Edna Timmerding JL gm- One hundred nineteen ' - .----.....-.-........................-u..----....-........... l 5 : S LTR gg: it QQ ,.,'. X112 fQ'fix: fjLiT +,.---. ' 2 : - 1 - E Q r ESH5' s.. TIL.-ITL 5 MEZZ. JZ: . . -1.1.55 ....? i -L - --A-- -- Q-nos..--nun-can-n-:cu ' 4 JDE COMMERCIAL ART-MR. BISCHOFF, Teachev Anderson, Sadie Barclay, Mabel Canty, John Hanna, Louis Henderson, Louis Henson, Elton Heusman, Nora Higgins, Harry Kien, Lucille ENROLLMENT Wissman, Rose l va- One hundred twenty Lantey, Tom MacDonough, Esther Montgomery, Chester Moran, Tony Thiemann, Louis Timmerding, Edna Sorrel, Maxine Unser, Frank Welsh, .Mike JB. -3 E :Xa ...X-5 -if-x., 'Sl..-1: ll 2-arg ,fa - ata fx: ' 5 'kE2.-..T ....... m....i..... f ' X ROM the beginning of time, man has ever been of a seeking, searching nature, I reaching out into the unknown to grasp K the truths of discoveryf Man has always been , endowed with that quality, which, though dan' gerous, has been of great value to him. . X ' f Chemistry is the result of that quality in l J man. Chemistry is the knowledge gained by xlxcv ,l seeking. . T , f'-Q Joseph Priestly in 1774 made the first great f ' llf V g,-A leap into the unknown, when he, through lung i A and tiresome experiments, discovered oxygen. I if 9 ,ij Although from that time until now chemistry , l x has grown by leaps and bounds, and many things have been discovered and proved, still - -, . , ' - man's curiosity, man's searching, is not satisnecl. JL Knowledge is of no avail unless used in the service of humanity. Our high school chemistry starts usron the road to knowledge of the un' known and often misunderstood. It teaches us to control our environment and thus we are bet' ter able to serve our fellowfmen. Our Friday night and Saturday afternoon classes have been interesting and instructive under our two teachers, Mr. Harkins and Mr. Brubaker. They have been untiring and faith' ful, and through their efforts we have been able to go deeper into the study of chemistry. Knowledge has been gained and our en' vironment is better understood. Thus we are better fitted to serve the world. -Louise Creamer il. 7: , Y One hundred twentyfone , .-- li A 'iigffgf-it if-Q55-3ii:?fQE::uEi2ffm'? ' ....... FRIDAY CHEMISTRY CLASS-MESSRS. BRUBAKER AND HARKINS, Teachers Adams, Elizabeth Back, Hilda Berberich, George Busby, Harriet Buscher, Frank Cable, Abe Cayton, Wendell Collins, Louis Fischesser, Marie Flaherty, Nora Gentry, Martin Glantz, Louis Hanley, james Henson, Richard Hoeman, Ruth Hoeyman, Clarence Hollaender, Robert Jansing, Jerome -YL u ENROLLMENT Jones, William Lahrman, Charles Lane, Ann Lazarus, Jacob Lee, John Loewenstine, Howard Manigan, Krutha McDaniel, Ellis McGoy, Florence McKeehan, Edith McNally, john Miller, Lorenze Moore, Emmett Moran, Robert Osborn, Landon Pemberton, Philip Pickens, Archie One hundred twentyftwo Piepmeyer, Leonard Radojits, John Railey, Bacon Rogers, Richard Rosenhoifer, John Runyon, Orine Rutenschruer, Lester Schanzle, Walter Schnorrbusch, John Stapleton, Alfred Stoepel, Albert Thompson, Anne Tuite, Thomas Turner, Thelma Van Gombos, Helen Voss, William Wilford, Homer Yelton, Clifford .YL x-.- SATURDAY CHEMISTRY CLASS-MESSRS. BRUBAKER AND HARKINS, 'Teachers Arbogast, Elizabeth Bame, Robert Bang, Elizabeth Barlage, Bernard Bischoff, William Branscum, Herbert Compton, Phelomean Creamer, Louise Drake, George Emark, Edward Farlow, Raymond Freeman, John Hanekamp, Rose Hartung, Leo Heinman, Ralph Hendricks, Dorothy ENROLLMENT Holman, William Horn, Robert Hughes, Mary Kaelin, Mary Kappner, Clayton Kien, Clifford Kinross, Ambrose Kleinberg, August Knese, Angela Leche, Arthur LePere, Harold Marcus, Ralph Maslowski, Karl Meyer, Earl Muehlenkamp, John Pensworth, William Peters, Arthur One lzundrerl twcntyftlwee Reynolds, Robert Ridder, Arthur Schilling, Bertha Schoenberger, Lawrence Sidenstick, Harry Soifer, Abe Smith, Vola Taylor, Ernest Thompson, Taswell Timmerman, Eunice Wallace, Pearl Weiiiholt, Elmer Welch, Walter Welch, William Welling, John Wilson, Lucelia i::-Ze - fif e - A:1 1--2:---:cf----fi,s1,,..1-..a,-C sir 2.3 fr fs fs '-. ' ina: ss, 1 2 2 gf ' Q X'NM fi -ii s Hs: if. - J l :a'.a.2:Js .':5 i -. -... .-,,,. -.,:., ........... ... Thou art in the soft winds That run along the summit of these trees In musicg Thou art in the cooler breath That from the inmost darkness of the place Comes, scarcely feltg the harky trunks, the ground The fresh moist ground, are all instinct with Thee. Jh- W -uwilliam Cullen Bryant. 1 - 5 , One lnmdrecl twentyffoulr f , :- 7, .i' ex LJ ff YN W A ffv I , 'V l fiilfiw .N fV..,,- , 1 f KY E WM' ' 'Q w x 6 Q I MMI fjfx' f i7 ,'f' A V X, 5 ' fn'-iw 7 A XV AW AQ i Wifi X riff. WW' 2, I -N ' I f xx i ' 4' 'Xxx 51 ' Q 1 IW' I f . U 1 4 , . 5 11 ff! fag 1 V! X n 1 I 1: ' -'Q'- f f my 7, . E .lllyf Q 0' 'ml H 'J t ' 7' XX W9 Mg. I X ' 7 R' X ,wfffif Y . K xxtx Y Cx. fW',f ' f if 'J MM!! - 5 kx gtk N ! W f: :.s:' if-f og coo! 1' Fi 5.-gtg 1.5 13 D Eaai E'.': 5 E '35 i 9:g1-'-- 5 '1A rl- -V -:-- --,112-V ----'ilif-2221111 f 'l' : Top irow, left to right: Skinner, Woieste, Schmidt, Ravensberg, Thornton, Mueller, Merkfhofer. W Second vow: Alerding, Donovan, Boeckman, Lassiter, Robertson, Rottrnan, Greenwald. First row: Decker, Owens, Barrett, Drees, Neikirk, Weinholt, Hauser. Room 217-Mrss POLLAK, 'Teacher A LARGE assemblage of people convened in Room 217 last September. Hither came they to be initiated into the secret phases and passages of a hitherto unknown language fshorthandj. At first it seemed to be merely a jumble of Egyptian hieroglyphics, but as the months passed, new understanding dawned upon us and we began to realize and? appreciate the wonderful opportunity within our grasp. V On those cold nights, we felt like staying home to enjoy a warm fire, but knew that if we were to be efficient stenographers we would have to work. So setting our minds to our task and through the untiring and patient efforts of Miss Pollak a new and golden path was woven through the maze of what had once seemed an impenetrable wilderness. If Mr. Gregg himself were to step in Room 217 some evening and see the results be would be overcome with admiration at the progress we made in so little time. -Margaret Weinholt me xl. f' 7. One lnmdred twentynsix ,.?? -Lg.- r..iig.g,..?',fI-Q ggigi':g5.,,'?,1'l3,,x::rQl.i: Ei.....sAfN-f-w ,, ..... .zz i.5.-... -gil-Q 'Top vow, left to right: Robinowitz, Cruse, Moore, Sonnemschein, Jones, Jackson, Randle. Third row: Rosselot, Giesen, Wilkerson, McHenry, Rogers, Schaedle, Osgood. Second vow: Nehring, Muehlenhard, Meder, Benson, Coleman, Lueke, Magin, Stull. First row: Hartman, Krummen, Elliott, Nepper, Parker, Burgin, Costa. . RooM 218-Miss NEPPER, Teacher WHEN East Night High School opened her portals the night of September 15, 1930, we were assigned to Room 218. In our good ship Stenography I we set sail over the rough waters of the great Sea of Knowledge. At first, it seemed that we were about to be drowned but under the able guidance of our teacher, Mrs. Nepper, we rallied and left the reefs far behind us. It was suggested that we organize a club, this was done, officers were electedg dues were paid once a month so, if there were any parties or entertainments, they could be paid for out of the treasury. This was a success. First semester: President, Wilbur Randle, Vice President, Dorothy Shaedleg Secretary, Bernida Nehring, Treasurer, Anna Magin. Second semester: President, Harry Osgood, Vice President, Mary Lueke, Secretaryffreasurer, Doretta Stull, ' During the first semester our class gave a party which was greatly enjoyed by all. Although we are enjoying the cruise very much, we are all looking forward to the time when we will be safely anchored in Vacation Port. -Class Sm nr. f 7 PY , i One lnmdrecl Lwentyfseven m ,ii 5- -- v 5-,gs e.1,ifgg:i1rg.j'fl.j ,.jf.,:I,5.,ajj:1:'2r g31i, -i .-ag E I-gui E Hi.. ins I E 5 3 S-.5-.1 , -- - E .... E .. -. 1.3 5 - --1.-' e --Q i gzfiiag.,-.X a o--- -------.--f-. eeff-:efff:s:,,--:,,-::r-, ,. aarjrrxilf- ,..........................5 Top vow, left to right: Britt, Erion, Weingartner, Wander, Rollins, Heisel. Second row: Grueninger, Furlong, Baldwin, jones, Moore, Harrison, Comer. First vow: Goose, Fellows, Miceli, Deal, Fox. Room 219-Miss MICELI, Teacher l ON September 15, 1930, a large group of young people set out to conquer the study of stenography. We knew not one another, but we soon became rather fond of each other. With anxiety we looked forward to the mastery of stenography. Short' hand curves, strokes, circles, dots and dashes, seemed Greek to us, but we soon found it really could be transcribed. While we studied English, we felt perplexed when it came to conjugation, enunciation and characterization. Four nights a week, three bells a night, we put in trying to come through ahead in this fight. Many and many a time we felt defeated, but then our teacher encouraged us, and we soon became masters of stenography. We certainly enjoyed our football games as well as our basketball games, many dances and the moonlight. Should any of you ever feel blue, look back and think of what dear old East Night did for you. We have spent one happy year together, a year that will linger with us forever, and, as we look over the past, we realize how long those memories will last. -Mildred Furlong L 4m,... - . One lzundred twentyfeight - e 4 E in -'1 +-' gf-ii.: Ls. -2-2 :sm fs '- ' 'ras fs f fr' ig X'rE -.z 1 Eirzszz. 21. fl? 11: E'-5.11.5 We .':i f 26'-ii -. --.. ..---. 1 :::ffff-:-,-.-- D .,,, D ......... .-................5 ' 4 s Top row, left to right: Tellman, Hippard, Oliverio, Miller, Bowler, Riley, Roberts, Ward. Second row: Lynch, Cruse, Young, Cassell, Dapper, Kraft, Crowley, Hubert, Moreton.. First row: Golla, Schmutte, Duncan, Davis, Kohlman, Berghamer, Marx. ROOM 302-Miss DAVIS, Teacher WE enter East Night the boys and girls of today to be the men and women of tomorrow. We believe in the eihcacy of our school, in the Worth of teaching, and the joy of serving another. We believe in wisdom as revealed in human lives as well as in the pages of a printed book, in lessons taught, not so much by precept as by example, in being able to work with the hands as well as to think with the head, in everything that makes life large and lovely, We believe in beauty in the school room, in the daily life, and out of doors. We believe in laughter, in all ideals and distant hopes that lure us on. We believe that every hour of every day we receive a just return for all we do. We believe in the present and its opportunities, in the future and its promises, and in the divine joy of living. -Class ADD M, One lnmdred twentyfnine i as--------------fs 'q' .:,i ing '21 gs 'Pg '- g'- 'v' inig sf 3 E 5 j-i...-1-. ...s'i Zhi: Era. if.-321: i re:f.e,.S5 -' ZS? 522 5--- ---- -------. Aifi f -ATi .,,. ..... ,................ ' 1 The Senior Stenograplay Air Flight N September 17, 1930, a large group of aviators and aviatrixes met at the East Night High School Airport. Our special group was assigned to the 1930 Stenography Lone Eagle Special via the Knowledge and Eiiiciency air route to the city of Graduation. Several weeks before the time for the long flight, street cars, places of business, and in fact almost every public conveyance and place had displayed show cards, advertisng this flight. Those who wished to go had made reservations before September 16, those who failed to do so had to rush to make sure of taking of with the party. The candidates knew the trip was to be a very rough and troubled one. We had to bring our trunks packed with patience, determination, strength and confidence to help overcome all obstacles. The operators consisted of Pilots Garbutt and Wilbur, and CofPilots Hilton and Stahley and a few reliefs. We had much confidence in our operators for they had taken many a flight over the same route and to the same destination, and knew all the dangers and pitfalls. The airplanes took off exactly on time and we were soon booming over the small airports of Timidity and Awkwardness and at these ports we lost a few quitters, who made use of their parachutes, because they had not packed their trunks properly, and who, therefore, would never be able to reach the goal. Several short stops were made along the way so that we could attend several dances and the Thanksgiving football game. Our next landing was made at Christmas Holiday Airport, where we remained for two weeks. This long stop gave our operators time to rest and get the motors of the planes ready to make a higher altitude to the Second Examination. Early in January we resumed our flight. We could gradually feel our plane taking a higher altitude and it finally reached the Second Examination which meant that our flight was proving a success. Many of us feared we could never gain such a high altitude, but with the aid of the pilots and cofpilots we were taken safely to the required height. A little later, after what seemed to be a long period of time, our operf ators gave a report on the trip. It was a pleasant surprise to everyone to learn we had safely maneuvered over Failure Airport without having made a landing. A few land' ings were made in order to attend several delightful social affairs. just before reaching our destination the flight became very rough. We loopedfthefloop over Shorthand Airport, flew low over Typwriting Airport and whizzed over English Airport. At a given signal from the pilots, the cofpilots put on full speed and with the help of all the operators, brought us safely through the most feared part of our flight, Final Examination Airport, and made a perfect landing at Graduation Airport. Here the authorities awaited to grant to each of us a passport-a certificate of character and ability. -Maree Roebuck, Edith Dorsey, Clifford Auferheide, Edwin Schepefr ana 1 f , ,Am -, A One lzwndrecl thirty , sm Y f : 'n:Y::---.. ' ,111 Qrrfrg-rr-ree:-f,-in ff-Arr:-fc-:Y ----2:1---9-u-rrrrrrlbvf i 2.527 '51 21 P1 5'-1 'g'a a: 15,5 5.233 -.a i s 1'-52: E -1.. ...S az: , E -1.2.-55 a ...s r .?-:Q .. -....... .- l - ,:: - .--...-.---s. ........... ... ...--- -.-:: Top row, left to right: Gugel, Crerneans, Collins, Federle, Wright, Warner, Stieritz, Gersenfish. Second row: Handyside, Boebinger, Haungs, Loftus, Schrooit, Hite, Randolph, Goetz. First row: Westerbeck, Long, Wittmann, Hilton, Olding, Gross, Wagner. RooM 301-Miss HILTON, Teacher THE Typewriting II class of 193061 consists principally of those students who are taking stenography and bookkeeping because they realize that in the business world of today the typewriter is one of the indispensable machines of oiiice equipment, and the ability to write speedily and accurately is one of the requisites of an eihcient office assistant. The members of this class by daily practice not only strive for accuracy and speed in the use of the machine, but also study and practice the various forms of busi' ness letters, telegrams, statements, legal papers, etc., which they may sometime he called upon to write. Thus prepared, they can go into ofhces and are able to produce first' class typewritten work. With this ambition to stir them on, the members of 301, under the skillful guidance of Miss Hilton, are always busily tapping the keys. Merrily the machines sound forth the dictations and record the student's proficiency, or lack of it. You can- not fool a typewriter. -Ada E. Long r- lim KL . , One hundred thirtyfone 3.4-fg'e'r,f5 egg-f',-ae,-4 Q-.-fi T-' -can S u::n E. u.': X.. D 0 It 5.-: E , 'U' I I ,- E-git... .... ..---,-,... i i ,:.l . ,:,, , ........... ... ............E Top row, left to right: James, Heistand, Garrett, Hamlin, Cohen, Eydel, Wild. Second irow: Garnett, johnson, Merlisena, Tausch., Westphal, Nadicksberend, Brogan, Reed. First row: Kaveny, Dorsey, Rengers, Leeker, Strategier, Sandker, Hlank. RooM 303-Miss STAHLEY, Teacher GOOD evening, ladies and gentlemen. This is Station E.N.H.S. Miss Stahley's class of 193061, now on the air. As our time is limited I shall not be able to tell you about all of us. Of course, it is understood that we are all charming and feel that all should be featured separately. There is one nice thing about our class. We are congenial and each of us is usually very willing to let someone else take his place. This is especially true when we are reading shorthand notes. Dances and basketball' games always bring up the exciting question as to who will be the victim chosen to sell tickets. Miss Brogan and Miss Reising, two of our charming members, will verify the fact, I'm sure, that if one can ,sell tickets in our room, he can qualify to sell almost anything. This, dear folks, is only a little glimpse into a very interesting group, but time and space are tyrants, so Station E.N.H.S. bids you all l'Good night. -Betty Westpl'zal um. XL V X12 One hundred tltirtyftwo O 2 : .u, -1:3 : LE.. 'Fai a- 'ea V siff' 59... ' as l 5212: i a.if.-2 -.11 i E'-a.a.S:'f 2 if z 3 M- e e ee ee A e - 5 e------------------f:g , -n---..---., W ,,,,, ,,,, , , WY Y--, ,,wY,- v ,,Y,v,,,-J-, ,- Top row le t to nght Levme Mardxs F1-eytag Nxenaber Wexngartner Helmrng Second row Kornholf Iones Kelton Hocker Glancy K1sker Stallo Fwst row Herman Lorentz Wernsteln Seay KOl1dZ1k Meek Wartman ROOM 325 MR SEAY Teacher FOR the larver plrt of the first semester the puprls enrolled 1n the class 1n com mcrcul law stud1ed the general subject of contracts and some spec1al phases of con tracts such as agency and negot1able rnstruments The real student saw before long the 1mportance of th1s subject as 1t relates to hrs darly l1fe and h1s env1ronment He came to look upon law as a fr1end of orderly l1v1ng and fa1r dealrng 1n busrness If 1C IS true that A law 1S a rule of act1on for the benefit of the largest number then publlc welfare jusuhes every students attempt to fam1l1ar1ze hrmself wrth the law Thrs study mrght help 1n the most unexpected ways or at most unexpected Lnnes perhaps servmg as the prOverb1al ounce of prevent1on 8.VO1Cl11lg the need of the pound of cure If nothmg else were learned that was of value th1s one po1nt w1ll be well worth all the attentron lt rece1ved know what you have signed Class +L ll. if x-X One hundred Lhwty Lhrcc ' Q s s 1 a a ' - ' ' 5 Q 5 5 a s - fa . L . , 4 o ' : Q 2 , 9 . . . ,L . . 'ea , l W , . . . 3 1 - s L, T . ,.. - --, l E 7 Y is 1 2 2 F gg 2 'rf' 3-3 5 I in '..r sq --5 ll l ll ll A lzttle nonsense now and then Is oelzslzed lov the w1sest men In th1s poem I w1ll try To Slllgle out and class1fy Each student hr1ght 111 my home room And thereby chase a l1ttle gloom Marcella Skendersk1 we thlflk ausp1 CIOUS Wh1le Iva Roy s a b1t capr1c1ous Ethel Lawson 1S exqu1s1te A1 d Lee Alerdmg 15 111C6 to V1S1t Marle Strue1ng has l1ttle to say But Al1ce Young s the other way Frank 0 Br1en an Ir1sh lad Is always gay and never mad About W1ll1HH1 Dav1s trong and Lol' We could qu1te a tale unfold But well just content ourselves to s Hes rythm1c 111 most every way Cec1l1a Sulhvan and Florence Porter S1t 1n the back of the room and chatter Now that doesn t seem to rhyme qu1te But anyway lt doesnt matter Frank We1gand 1S just a sample Of a chap w1th a g1rth thats ample Rodger Clanton 15 a fellow W1th Cl1SpOS1t101'1 thats qu1te mellow Helen Dllhlef we find sagac1ous And Roy Kuehne 1S somet1me audac1ous John Rolf from Hartwell S1ghS because H1s l1fc 15 c1rcun1scr1bed by laws Claus Steeneck sta1d and tall In class w1ll surely never stall A boy 1n blue named John Marthaler Cught to make a dandy sa1lor F1-1ed and true 1S johnme Noll Eugene McDonald waxes droll Adele Burger, we just know W1ll not be left out 1n the snow im -Lili! Harry Brooks was a b1t shaken When asked to have h1s p1cture taken Afra1d hed make the people laugh But Monroe Ruble stood the gaff Lena Bramel 1S always qu1et I wonder 1f shes on a d1et Tho Thelma Ell1s IS up 1n years Complacent she always appears Ruth WIIIHIIS IS unusually meek Axltho she IS present everv week Robert Clark for fame w1ll strlvc As long as he can keep ahve Norbert Kuper fa1r and small X ou d thlllli the females he d 1pall Bern1ce G1lmore 1S rarely present Nevertheless she 1S always pleasant u1te 1ndustr1ous IS Ethel Goodall As fa1r as any Kup1e Doll Mar1e Hept 1n her qu1et way Enjoys her work more than her play Margaret Holz 1S very wee And affable to the nth degree Carol Weber teems w1th gladness Around h1m you w1ll find no sadness Selma Kolodz1k tho loquauous Is qu1te prec1se and very grac1ous Th1s concludes the revelat1ons No I forgot two more sensat1o11s Mr Roebuck 1S our professor He s 1ndeed a snappy dresser Appear1ng always very gay Although he works both n1ght and dav And I guess youll have to know 1t I Jack Burr1dge am the poet I've trred my best 1n every way To w1n myself a b1g bouquet M. NM One hundred thwty four 1, 1 ffl 1 1 f 1, . To cus ll . rl h U : , . . h . D . giouiug ' ' p I , ' . 5.411 l . ' ' J ' . l J 'I - no! . ' ' v ' ' - . ' . - l wg-'ll A 1 ' ' in ' ' - - , ' a lr'-' l ' U 1 , v ' ' ll' Ei 1 . , i v , J '- U- , g X :aug 1 I . I . K K. 1 15 1 ' I' ' I 'lui' l ' w . , 0 is ' I f'1 ' 1 ' . . . li ' 'il . . l I 4 h :1:ll,,,0 ' - 1 1 ' - - 1 - I'-rI?'2l , J - . - Ip V N .1 Q , - ' ' - wlulil 1 J 1 I . E EI - 1 . 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 , '. -- I ' - . i -1-11 , ' V . - E 'Ml 1 1 - ' - .f ' ' Tv 1 1 a-.Hg 1 1 - 5 1 - -, 5 12 sf- e so 11--2-1-----------------e. , 2 M: SW 2 5 -. f'- ' 'ra P vs if RJ?-T' . gif- ,E Q 5 F3 E 5'-: - .r .3 rs' E 5332 S f E-T:--- .-.J nous a 0. so Q l 1. -go 5 uno ! :--- ------ ----- f-ff:--:gf--:::.... .... :,:::,..,, is f g-2::,:.m,,, .,,.,,,.... ,,,,,,....,,.,,5 Top row, left to right: Kuper, Clanton, Noll, Steeneck, Davis, Burridge, O'Brien, Clark, Weigaiid. Second vow: Winans, Holz, Goodall, Dimler, Alerding, Porter, Ellis, Burger. First vow: Bramel, Young, Sullivan, Roebuck, Roy, Kolodzik, Skenderski. Room 321-MR. ROEBUCK, Teacher IT SEEMS to be the consensus of opinion that better business conditions are just ahead, and that industry is working surely, if slowly, to greater prosperity. Business executives are confronted with the problem of keeping an accurate cost of operating and manufacturing processes so that they can meet their competitors' prices. There is a growing appreciation of the fact that the training of students in high school to ill the positions of bookkeepers and accountants in industry effects a saving in the time required to teach new employees the oilice routine. For this reason a class such as the one pictured above was organized to teach the fundamental principles of laccountlng, and the keeping of records. In later years the students in this class will realize the true value of the instrucf tion they have received from our efficient teacher, Mr. Roebuck. He taught us to put enthusiasm into everything we undertook. This was shown in the support given all activities of the school. -Class .nm 51 E 3 , , One lumdred thirtyffve 1 Q-.5,-,-, ---. , ,,,, -VY--Y-Y , YY , pn 1-11.1--fr-gg:--g, 3, -A--1 '--::: L-1-canons:-:np-Q-oo:anfi Q 30 aus. stu- out . .Q Q an ng.. . 'r - E soo- - 5 img... :!:. -..r-.iz-'s g3:.,5: - 5 3 g g .4 E.. 5,3 5 2 3. 3 s.-, E E H,5 ins.-. ::.f.i:-: - I..-. - E. 1.' if 5 . 3.1,-'S E ...S 3 If-4-fNr,4!.TX Q -..---..-------. -t-ff-:eaa,a::,a.e--..:-.wave-,,, xx- ,-..-:e,-,...- ....-.............-..gi 1--A llllll The History and Purpose of Accounting HE keeping of records of business transactions in terms of money is almost as old as history itself. One can trace it back as far as the Babylonians, Egyptians, Greeks and Romans, but the early recording bears no resemblances to that of today. The fundamental idea, which precedes every concept of today, seems first to have impressed itself on business men in about the thirteenth century. In 1494 the first book on bookkeeping was written. Bookkeeping, however, is a long way from modern accounting, as far, probably, as business of the days of Christopher Columbus is from the commerce of the era of Ford and Rockefeller. Accounting developed slowly. It made little advance from 1500 up to the last quarter of the nineteenth century. Then, it suddenly appeared in the thriving industry and finance of England's greatest commercial era. In the astonishing outburst of American big business, accounting grew from a little known and lightly regarded technique of money records to a dozen subdivisons and branches, a legally regulated profession. Since 1900 there has been a steady flow of trained, Americanfborn ac' countants into the field. The purpose of accounting in the business world is to provide records which perf mit an analysis and interpretation of business activities. It is designed so that the business man may have accurate information regarding the firm's debtors, creditors, property, sales, profits and costs. Without accurate records the business man would have to rely upon his personal observation and direct contact with his associates to secure the important information. Accounting is also necessary to supply records so that the business man may know whether his company is operating at a profit or loss. He cannot judge from his bank account. It is also important in order tio prepare accurate income tax returns for the federal government. Today accounting is important from the largest to the smallest commercial under' taking. Almost all day and night schools in the last few years have been giving courses in accounting. This gives everyone an opportunity to study the subject. Accounting has educational value as well as vocational value. It is now fully realized that the problems which arise in business require for their solution as high a type of mental discipline and training as the problems met in any other activity. Reasoning power is developed through practice in the formation of correct judgment in business affairs. All points of mental discipline are found in the study of business subjects and to a marked degree in the study of accounting. Accounting has come to be one of the best professions of today, and it is divided into public and private practice. The public accountant is called for consultation and advice by men in all kinds of business, while one having a position as private accountant devotes his time to one business in particular. Qur instructor, Mr. Tate, has done everything to help each pupil to progress, and we express to him our appreciation. -Esther Finke and Helen Haunefft T -nn 31. r - 7 f l fr T One htmdred thirtyfsix Top vow, left to right: Handzo, Shirra, Meinke, lmmenhort, Scheuplain, Knarr. Second Wow: Richardson, Klei, Strobl, Bohl, Meuller, Haunert, Sellers, Heinbrock. First Tow: Schnorbusch, Carlton, Tate, Chaney, Finke. RooM 324-MR. T ATE, 'Teacher 'EAS I gaze into the crystal ball,', said Madam Sibyl, I can foresee fame and fortune in the lives of the pupils of Mr. Tate's class. Some will accomplish these things by business opportunities, others, by their musical and social career. The Madam continued: In a few years, under the management of Harry Knarr and William Meinke, a motion picture studio will be operated in Cincinnati. They will employ Helen Bogosian as private secretary and Margaret Donohoe, Helen Handgo and Mildred Bohl as stenographers. Those engaged as bookkeepers will be Mary Strobl and Marie Wimmer. When consulted in regard to the stage cast, she replied, George Siemering and Pauline Scheuplein will be appointed scenario writers. The leading characters will be represented by Robert Richardson, Dorothy Carlton, June Chaney and Emma Bedf ford. The musical program, which the audience will enjoy, will be supplied by the beautiful singing of Marie Immenhort and Kathryn Sellers, accompanied by Margaret lvIueller's Quintet Orchestra, which consists of Hazel Schnorrbusch, pianist, Mae Geil, uke playerg Alvina Klei, cellist, and Helen Heinbrock, banjoistf' As she stared at us, she said: Esther Finke and Helen Haunert, it would be better if you do not know your future at the present time. One lumdred thirtyfseven Top row, left to right: Wallace, Millikan. Second row: Cochran, Schmidt, VanBombos, Schneider, Jones, Hale, Seiter. First row: Willis, Gusweiller, Vieth, Hartman, Kolbrano, Hammersley, Fischesser. RooM 327-MR. HARTMAN, Teacher AN EVENING, early in September, a group of young men and women gathered in Room 327 for the purpose of becoming familiar with the fundamentals of busif ness procedure. The majority of this ambitious group are at present afliliated with the numerous and various kinds of industries located in Cincinnati, and they realize that to advance in their chosen field, it is imperative that a comprehensive understanding of business and commercial procedure be obtained. With this object in view, the Junior Business Training class began its activities. In our study of junior business training we discussed many phases of business procedure, some of which were savings and investments. We also studied the use of many business forms, the maintenance of personal records, reference books and how to use them, safe methods of transmitting money and sending packages, and briefly, business enterprises and business organization. In behalf of the class the writer wishes to express appreciation of the friendliness and patience with which our teacher has guided us in our search for knowledge. -Iesise N. Millilqan One hundred thirty-eight fo My .gmf-9-,,,'i j Qg4.i if o.1Qi:TQi1?'T:QfIi'LQ Qlfffii., : ff::F: 2:jii?a '5 d-,C : :-'X...s 3--5-u 5 11.5 i.. 1 2 1' E 1. 3' L5 fa 553,52 s-gm S g ...S Qi 5 I aa... Fi. 1.-' if S 21.5.55 a --. 3 :i:,..f:..,fx -on ---- on--QQ- 1, 'f::::::::f::.---:.:-Y ,..::g :ev W . Veeefevzaaerazxfzauogn s-nnllssl!Qlll'9gEg The East Night Producti NOTHER of our founder's dreams has become a reality. The night high school has come into its own. No longer is it necessary for a graduate of East Night High School to remain silent while graduates of day high schools proclaim the glories of the members of their school alumni. East Night High School's Alumni roster shows the names of many men distinguished in their vocations. Among these names one may find Dr. A. C. Bach' meyer, dean of the Cincinnati Medical School, Mr. Joseph Sagmaster, winner of the Rhodes Scholarship in 1925 g and more than one member of the judicial bench of this commonwealth. As a matter of fact, one may find members of every honorable prof fession and business who have graduated from East Night High School. Although these people do not ask for recognition, it should be theirs. They did not let obstacles deter them from their desire to obtain an education which, through unfortunate circumstances, was denied them in day school. All of the graduates of East Night have not become famous, but, their lives have been bettered by the educaf tion they received. East Night High School has not been accused of overfemphasis in athletics, but the school has had some very good football and basketball teams, and in earlier years it turned out some good track men. The school has held its own in activities of all types, its year book in 1930 ranked among the best in the United States for high schools. This is indeed a distinction because the year book does not carry advertising to help defray the cost of printing, and it is sold to the student for less than oneffourth the cost of publishing. The Board of Education deserves commendation for its foresight in facilitating an education for the many people who were unable to continue their studies in day schools. These people, through their earnest efforts, are showing the Board of Educaf tion that the night school system is one of the very best institutions of which the city can boast, not only because the schools are educational but also because many people are bettered through the personal contacts made while they are attending school. The average age of the students in night high school is between twenty and thirty yearsg many students are more than thirty years of age. The majority of the students enrolled are mature and serious minded, otherwise they would fall by the wayside after finding that school at any time is not a direct source of entertainment. 1 The class of 1931, while not outstanding now, hopes to further the glories of East Night High, and bring credit to the city of Cincinnati as its predecessors have done. -Daniel H. McCue, '51 JL ji, f. l - 5 f ,,Y: One hundred fortyfone f -f-f 14' --I ' igLlti,i-:::1 Y - ff- , r-'A::Y -----o-h::::pa::::'1g1sboal -.gif 2 S rg sg'-' 2-1 -. --. ng- 2--1 3 s 5 5 i - g I-2. 2 S. 2 E I 3. sg' A rs,-I-,., W' E1 ful! z ' fi S ' 3 5'-' 2 3 E52 ' g-wff-f- 4- T 5 '-' 5 E- ---S1-F E - '-..1.-'5 2 --I 3 a-2-14 '- ---- --gg.:-V .fe-ff:ef:-:f.,, .:Q. , ..L,. fe-, -i,af,,,aLTa:fa...-. ....................E Class ration OUR HERITAGE UR CIVILIZATION rests on foundations laid by those who haveipreceded us. These foundations are the noble conceptions of the human heart and brain, expressed in steel and stone, music and literature, science and industry. We owe a great debt to those who constructed these foundations. Every great crisis in human history has produced those who, guided by a spirit of sacriice and service, have challenged the unkown, never accepting defeat and undaunted by their human limitaf tions led their distressed brethren from an epoch of deepest misery to one of expansion and development. These leaders, whether in science or politics, literature or art, recognized defeat but never accepted it. Humble in attitude but persistent in achieve' ment, they symbolize the spirit of human progress. The spirit of sacrifice is revealed in man's conquest of nature, his triumph over ignorance and superstition, his struggle for freedom. The history of our country is a striking example of this spirit. Consider those pioneers who left the firesides of their fathers to risk their all in the discovery and exploration of an unknown land, to wrest an empire from the wilderness, to face hardship and death. Consider the unselfishness of those who pledged their lives, their fortunes, and their sacred honors so that they might form this Union. Then to preserve this Union there are those who fought against their own flesh and blood and broke the chains of an enslaved people. The rows of white crosses on a foreign soil stand as grim monuments to the sacrifice made in the World War. But this spirit is not confined to the conflict of man with man. From the dawn of civilization man has been in a constant conflict with nature. There is a great gap between the shivering savage coaxing fire from a stick and the intelligent wellftrained scientist in the laboratory. This gap is crowded with names of those who sought to control the forces of nature and increases the development and expansion of human life. There is Galileo and Copernicus, Robert Fulton, M. and Mme. Curie, examples of those who struggled against ridicule and poverty, and by their sacrifice served in the building of a better world. They experienced disillusionment and disappointment but never defeat. Their fight was a conquest of nature and not a conflict with man. May God grant that this conquest of nature continue and the conflict of man with man cease forever. In the field of art, music and literature we End those who sought to produce the sublime and beautiful and by doing so sacrificed wealth and comfort. They have been exalted by their sacrifice and our lives have been enriched. In our modern industrial world we find those who have been endowed with this spirit. We see the statesmen and industrial leader alike, disregarding the ridicule often heaped upon them producing a political and industrial system that will lead to world peace and international un' derstanding. Let us not forget the greatest unselnshness of all, that of the modern worker, who works to build a home and rear a family. Though his earnings may be small his first thought is for his children. The home and family form the backbone of our civilization. To the provider our debt is great. The character of a people is formed in the home. How important is the one who provides it. A great scientist recently said: The things we have come to know are the products of many generations and have been accomplished by struggle and effort in all countries of the earth. All this is laid in our hands as our heritage to the end that ma mf C , ' --T , , One hundred fortyftwo 5'-Tx E EE.:::-1::-1 Y ,L ,,:1:fgg1Y33--f,g:::- , - ---rg, -1:17 1---::x::oc::::'rliDOf i 2.5: uf., 553' 'ME 1 i Q ini- 'E 55 5.52, R-'i+'-55,5 .: s g 5 kgs 5--: 5' : -. :--- e 2515, 5 ' 2'-T--.,-J. g -.nn Whuiiiueae E 1. 1.' XJ 5 3 1.1.-' 5' 0 E -1 we may receive, honor and advance it, and some day faithfully convey it to our posterity. Thus we mortals are immortal in that we work together in never'ending achievement. If we will bear this in mind we will Hnd a meaning in life and effort and will attain the right attitude toward other people and other times. It was Tenny' son who wrote: Men my brothers, men the workers, ever reaping something new, That which they have done but earnest of the things that they shall do, Yet I doubt not through the ages one increasing purpose runs, And the thoughts of men are widened by the process of the suns. We have not reached the ultimate in our development. We are limited only by our own capacities. The bounds of our possibilities are traced by the sweep of our vision. There are those who say that this development may become too strong for us to cope with, and that worldfwide chaos may be the result of economic expansion and mass production. Men of courage have explored the poles and penetrated to the most remote corners of the jungles while vice and crime fester in the slums. Men of science have performed wondrous deeds in the realm of the visible and invisible, poverty and dread disease still take an appalling toll in human life. Injustice, corruption and greed continue to challenge our social structure. Brave and noble spirits are still necessary to combat the evils that are in conflict with human society. We need not be over' anxious regarding the danger of this new economic development. The presence of evils need not sweep us off our feet. Evil has always been present in life. Each century has had its wrongs to right. We shall face the problems of our day with courage and our best wisdom. What have we to guide us in this new situation? Webster has said that once a people have tasted freedom they will not give it up. We have an ideal of freedom bef queathed to us by our ancestors. We have grown strong in this freedom. And in its name and might we shall not long endure any economic evil that may threaten the liberty of our country. The light of liberty will reveal the way we shall go. We have a moral inheritance from the past. It is well for us that the ethical foundations of life were laid before the age of machines dawned. For a while we may be confused by the multiplicity of things, but remember, America still believes in justice. As long as the light of that torch burns we need not fear the future. A people accustomed to justice will not long tolerate a reign of injustice. We have an inheritance of humanity. While there seems to be much about us that degrades humanity, although at times we cry out, Oh, that life should be so dear and flesh and blood so cheap, yet the spirit of humanity is not dead. More is being done today than ever before in the world's history for the welfare of mankind. Human agencies for social betterment are without number. Each new evil calls forth a move' ment to stem its tide. Although at times we fear that our age is creating an economic Frankenstein, we may rest secure in our faith that the spirit of humanity still lives and will breathe into this new Frankenstein the soul that it seems to lack. Liberty, justice and humanity-these priceless heritages have come down to us from our ancestors. We need but apply them to new problems that arise. In their light we shall find peace. The debt we owe to the builders of our heritage is not an easy one to repay. Let us be inspired by their examples, let us imitate their virtues and emulate their strength. Let us attempt to repay them in a small way by responding to their eternal challenge. -james McNally mn JL I YV -- X .7 LL. , . One lnmdred fovtyftlwee li 7' ' I1 gfli-Y - -'il i --21 TTT::u ' ,' L::': Y --f' '-'-::Y 1----vob:e::u::::f:1iaofuE- -'-ff if 1.2 as.- '51 ss es 5'-.. 'g' 2 gas ag: g2,.f.. 'i. g ...E 1- ,E Fi iz.. 31. 1.-' z.F E !'i.i,35 ' E .J i f ' l' 2g4- 'I-Y - 1 ftilslirzc t:,:s.:-e ,,1,4---- -,f -1,2 V Yfgaiazi - - ...gg ..g....u.q..... T A SCI'1001 ELCIUCHIIIOI1 N COMING from grade school or day school some pupils find night school quite annoying and tiresome. They raise these objections. They cannot get home for the evening meal and they get home late after school. I find these objections partly true. But if a student is ambitious, he does not mind. He is ready to malde sacrifices to progress. Pupils that complain come to night school with the idea that it is just a place to spend time and get an easy high school diploma. I did not find this so when I began to attend East Night. I found it was an institution to which pupils came to finish an incomplete day school education, to take up subjects not in the regular academic course or to study the theoretical side of a profession or trade at night with which they are practically employed during the day. Night schools also offer a com' plete academic course. For the person who must work during the day there is a great advantage in attending night school. This advantage is the chance to be on an equal educational level with his fellow day student. The worker may attend night school in which the curriculum is condensed and detail avoided. I have found this to be my greatest advantage. I have learned that in some localities specially trained faculties for night school work are maintained. This also is an advantage as it affords a more congenial and sympathetic atmosphere for the student. These men and women are practically en' gaged during the day in the line of work they teach at night. We have schools of this type in thistcity such as the Y. M. C. A. Schools,fOhio Mechanics Institute and many others. Our public night schools also have teachers who are specialists in their fields. For a general academic course, however, I prefer East Night. Numbers prove that many others do also. Such popularity must be deserved. Persons of foreign birth have not been slow in recognizing the opportunities offered by night schools. I have found they attend because they were much older than the average day students and, having to work to support themselves and others, did not have time to attend day school. This is also true of many Americans, but I believe they have not been so eager for knowledge as their foreignfborn brothers who ex' perienced difficulty in getting an education of any sort in Europe. Some students have the idea that night school credits are not recognized by other schools. This is a serious mistake as all night school credits are generally recognized by every school from coast to coast. Employers are beginning to realize that men and women who attend night school to complete their education are equipping themselves to serve them better than men or women possibly can who have only a grade school education. The emplioyer is advancing the workerfstudent faster. He is pointing him out to the other men and women and urging them to attend school so that they may advance also. Cne would suppose from reading this essay that night school is all hard work. This is partly but not altogether true. We have such organizations as the East Knights Club, Glee Club, Old Timers, football team and basketball team to take up our spare time and keep us interested. Besides we have friendly girls, fine fellows, and excellent teachers. , The channels of night school work are open to all, irrespective of age, social position, color or creed, and I believe the night schools are an everlasting monument to the perseverance, tolerance and broadfmindedness of the great nation in which we live. -William johnson -YL at ' i -W T xii One lmndved fovtyffour 5' u -.z 4. s l z:::. rs. -.11 :'s.:.s,.:sr: 53? 1 , a.-. -....... ....:1,v aa-: . ........... ... ........ .f: 'QT2 This Job of Being Junior Class ict-:rs fAn Attempted Exonerationj BOUT November of every year our principal, Mr. Wilbur, calls a meeting of the Junior Class. When we have assembled, he informs us that we are to elect class and annual stall officers. Thereupon, someone who ardently likes you or vehemently dislikes you, obtains pen, paper and bludgeon and armed with this ap' paratus, he proceeds to coerce a number of fellow-classmates to sign a warrant for your arrest. If enough people can be induced to autograph his petition, then your trouble begins, for at the next junior conclave you are indicted, convicted, anfd condemned. When this has been accomplished every one departs in highest glee and leaves you to the doubtful justice of an unwanted fate. As the news of your shame, or glory, tours the highways and byways of the school., you are conceived by the inmates to be anything from an idiot to an orator, or something from a low politician to a divinely sent emissary of justice. But that is only the beginning of an eventful career. Prodigious diihculties now commence to assail these Junior officials. If you could but realize our predicament, poor unfortunates who try our utmost to be impartial stewards, you might be moved to sympathy, nay, even to weeping. In confidence, we want to tell you that progress would be a stupendous task were it not for the invaluable assistance of the Boss -Mr. Wilbur. When we are overwhelmed and weary, we retreat to his dugout and hide 'neath his mantle of sympathy and kindness. Everything seems rosy again, but it is just a lull in the Storm. The Seniors are the source of our greatest worries. Although these older braves and squaws are ordif narily a nice, sweet, docile lot of snobs, at times they have councils by their campfire and there, in the radiant light of a luminous moon, they engage themselves in mystic ritual. Old Luna beams a smile on her chosen children and watts them with a balmy hyssop that immediately affects their heads most seriously. Somehow, this puts them under the impression that Juniors are a form of lower animal life, so we may expect to see a Senior with a tomahawk, at any moment dash out through a pillar or oil Ja painting and proceed to do his supposed duty-sever our honorable scalps. Hence, when we hear their warfwhoops, we immediately scuttle away to the shelter of our bombfproof caverns and there we huddle in wildfeyed fright amid a clattering of teeth and goosefilesh until this phase has passed and the seniors become human once more. juniors are not trusted with a little tomftom like that which the seniors have to call order in their meetings because they say we would hurt ourselves and then our heads would warp, our eyes wobble, our ears overlap, and gracious knows what would happen to us-all according to our superiors, the bombastic Seniors. Dear cursory glancer Qwe dare not call you reader, for no one but us ever will read our pleaj, we know that if you digest the vitamins in this tirade you will under' stand the grave handicaps under which we have labored. But should you disagree and say that we wrote this to conceal our own deficienciesfwell, as we shall be Seniors soon, we suppose we had better fess up -maybe we did. JUNIOR CLASS AND ANNUAL OFFICERS George C. Schutte .,...................................,......,.,.......,.....,.......,......, ,...,........, P resident Conrad Jung ..,..... ..,.,,. Y 'ice President 'Mary Strobl ,.,....,. ..,............., ....,.............. S e cretavy Chas. Williams ...... ..,..,..,..,.,,......,...,... , .Business Manager Robt. Donovan ...... ......., T -reastwer and Edito'rfinfCl1ief .nrt L ' , Y One hundred fortyffive Afffff:::l ,'..' 7:71 , 1, V -'f, 1--1- - Y ---..--an-Q-.quo-o Mg ll . ' 2 ' : 1 'u I.: ' '- .1 2 3 3 - f' : 5-s 5 ...S 5 !S.., E 2. 1.' EJ E 5 5.1.-' e -0 E i 5-...-- ------.-, Q-, - -::::::..-..::::..---a-ee:ee-:1 f1a::e--..-L1: f,.........., ,..........-..-....E ' , I think that I shall never see A poem lovely as a tree. A tree whose hungry mouth is prest Against the earth's sweet Howing breastg A tree that looks at God all clay, And lifts her leafy arms to prayg A tree that may in Summer wear A nest of rohins in her hairg Upon whose bosom snow has laing Who intimately lives with rain. Poems are made by fools like me, But only God can make a tree. --By Sergeant Joyce Kilmer. L,,,, One hundred fortyfsix . i S MA 'S -Sc. - Ni X X ,gs vp in 5-1-Af 'Q- VERA. 9'-' E' ' ' :lLJ. .glfzifiiuuffi . i fl. fill il'-mf nT-T-T' 2 Ls... a 5 si s 2 5' 'Q 1' ' 1,3 S 55-Q55 Q... -.a s E F: af Q.: E 2-..a,.:s-Q ...s s --- --- - -nan-no-sun -BJ. H :QL K f' , Q, , M One hundred fovtymine XL - S :..,.,-.. 3 NJ.. S , E --R '--3 iii' W, , :- Qi s'l'E3'ia'-a f 1 M2 5 5 105521. a -2. 1.-f gl: !'r2..i..sit: I 5 ggzz.,-14 - ---q----- ug:--f :::::ff A-f: xg.---:L -::::: -V1 :fee-11:::L1-f-1.-ann auccu 1-an---M-uv-v, Beta Eta Nu Boost high the banner of our schoolg East Night shall be known afarg Night shall proclaim her glories forth, Seen like a brilliant star, Avow that pure shall be her fame, Your adoration cry, Sacred her old traditions hold, Boost East Night High! L mm. gfml'-X ee , il One himdvecl fifLy lf U 94, is-Eggs gas s... -s , -.s S s F 15... E'-1. e.- 2.2 E E-1.2.25 --' Q-N a.-- ---- ----. a - aaae - R- a a as as +-HL Beta Eta N11 HE three Greek letters, Beta Eta N'u, shown on the key of this honorary club, stand for, Boost East Night. Wherever you see a wearer of the BEN key, you may recognize him or her as a person, who in addition to regular scholastic work, sacrificed much time and effort to keep East Night's extra curricular activities on the high plane where they rightfully belong. These young men and women deserve special: com' mendation because, in addition to holding a high scholastic standing, they have developed rare executive ability and have become the leaders of school activities. This experience in directing school activities will be of great value to these young people in subsequent years. This key should be an inspiration to the undergraduate to try to uphold the traditions of East Night. This new organization had its inception in the mind of our beloved principal, Mr. R. G. Wilbur, who in June, 1930, was elected as the first honorary member of Beta Eta Nu. The maximum number of students that can be elected in one year is fifteen. These students are selected by a faculty committee. The members are chosen from the two upper classes. -Honorary Member-R. G. Wilbur, 1930. Members elected in 1930, still in school-Herman Kabakoff, Daniel H. McCue, Richard W. Schubert. Members elected for the year 1931-joseph J. Bersscnf bruegge, Frank H. Blum, Chris L. Broughton, Norabell Cummings, Robert J. Donovan, P. Robert Hollaender, Conrad Jung, Joseph L. Koetters, James McNally, Robert Moran, Edward I. Murphy, john H. Ross, George C. Schutte, Elizabeth Siegl, Allan B. Stork. One hundred fifty-one Y - - --- - v- ....- -A-n-p-pn:: e 2:-lv .e .g ---- .... Y-31-v we .... eezef--fiiae' 2.5: -sw as-' fs 5'-. 'I' gas 2.23: 5 -.s Q Q 31222. -..f 11: 1 a'e-..1,.:s- E ...s a gg-Qld:-1-. '--' 0-Dei 'i - 1-111ll11'11-1:26:21-vY:Y--1 .-v -Y . 2121-2-allf - lllillill 'GI'-ll '. J L L Agee, Bertha Albert, George Barlage, Ann Bockman, Marie Brinley, Mildred Brogan, Margaret Buelow, Ruthella Byrd, Millie Callia, Theresia Cayton, Wendell Centner, Albert Chambers, Allen J. Cox, Lonnetta Cummings, Norabelle Dilz, Anna Donohoe, Marge Drout, Mary Durkin, Tim Enzweiler, J. Leslie Fagades, Marie Farlow, Raymond Federika, Joe Forge, Gladys Fritsch, William Frye, Eleanor Gates, John Geers, Jimmie EAST KNIGHT MEMBERS Glantz, Louis Goetz, W. E. Gohs, Carl Goodbody, Joe Gruner, Paul Blum, Frank Haggard, Ottis Hamard, Barber Hammersley, Loretta Hannaford, Mary Haverkamp, Irma Heinen, Harry Henson, Clarence Hilgeman, Laura Hogan, Frank Jaeger, Edward James, Francis Johns, Nina D. Kabakoff, Herman Kail, Selma Karam, Sophie Keck, Eugene Koetters, Joe Kurz, Norma Langenbahn. Mary Larsen, Paul Leeker, Ethel if l it-:msg - Levitt, Henry Levitt, Sidney Loftus, Bob Loze, Irene Lynch, Catherine Maxey, Floyd Mayer, Anna Meek, Benerly McCue, Daniel H. Mohr, Charles Moran, Bob Morano, George Murphy, Edward Niehaus, Betty O'Connell, Agnes Oldensmith, Chas. Osborn, Landon Peck, Ralph Pollman, Marie Renn, Wm. J. Rohling, Ferdinand Rosamond, George Rosenhoffer, John Ross, John Saith, Edward Sander, Elizabeth Scherter, Marvin Schmitz, Paul Schubert, Richard Schueler, Carl Schutte, George Seamon, Dorothy Shirra, Kay Siege, Elizabeth Siegel, Betty Smith, Viola Stahley, George Stallo, Raymond Steltenpohl, Bob Tapke, Raymond Thompson, Anne Tinder, Gilbert Tuite, Tom Truesdell, Jessie Usleman, Lawrence Wagner, Elmer Weigand, Irene Weinholt, Elmer Wells, Robert Whitacre, Walter Witte, Edward Wittman, Betty Zidman, Sara M. One hundred fiftyftwo , Y IAQ of EE. 2 5 . - E as 1-------------e-g 3.-EI' SW 55 F1 1 i 'V' ini? 55:53 E ff: ' .a:f-.2 -ai 5 1-1:1 2-Q. as i 2-Him 5:5 f 5.-2,-:iii -::- ....... .--sa ,-..,. .astra ax.: i ..........-.............:5 'L-'Nz2 The East Knights OMPLETING the third year of its existence, the East Knights Club may now be said to be out of its swaddling clothes and to have proved to be the sturrzly, lusty youngster its fathers contemplated at the time of its birth. For the present healthy condition of this organization the entire student body of our Alma Mater is to be thanked. The wholefhearted manner in which the students of the school have cooperated with our oflicers, in fulfilling the object and purposes of this organization, has resulted in the East Knights Club, justifying the fondest expectation of its founders. Too much praise cannot be bestowed upon our principal, Mr. Wilbur, for his continued encouragement, counsel and active support in all our undertakings. The success we have enjoyed is traceable directly to his assistance and discriminating advice. At the first meeting held this year, which was called at the suggestion of Mr. Wilbur and which he attended, 'the following officers were elected: President, joseph Koetterg Vice President, Hermann Kabakoff, Secretary, Dorothy Siemong Treasurer, John Ross. A resume ofthe social functions sponsored by the club during the year discloses that our first dance was given October 24, 1930, at Woodburn Masonic Hall. Cn Def cember 26, 1930, the Yuletide Dance was held at Columbian Hall. Our next social diversion was the PrefLenten Dance at Tokio Gardens, Hotel Alms, on February 12, 1931. And last but not least, was our Annual Moonlight Boat Ride on April 18, 1931. As an incident to the school's athletic contests the club also sold pennants, pomf poms and streamers at the Thanksgiving Eve pep meeting and football game. Each of the above dances met with hearty response from the entire student body. In view of the general economic depression, this response was, indeed, most gratifying, because it indicates that the students of East Night are alive to the opportunity for social contacts in collaboration with the school's curriculum. Through these varied activities we are glad to report that the club was highly successful in raising funds to help defray the cost of the Annual. We wish to again express our sincere thanks to all who have assisted in making this year a successful one for the East Knights. And it is our hope that the East Knights Club will continue to be the medium through which the school's social spirit may be fostered and grow to the full fruition of its possibilities. -Dorothy Siemun -- gnu L l 1 One hundred flffy'll'lTCC M D i' - i':2:-2-- - T- L-Cl LYLLlti-TQ4L 'ri -A ir F iL' '-'- :5'2 :.s::' -5-1 :sm 2'--2 - '3--r-1: sf- S 2 2:3 -Rf-im. ,Q -ai iris: ra. 5.3 -.nf s as-f.f..5i'r S iii 1 i .. T ' 'G'-Dsl 'V ' 'S-2 1 'iitf . L 'z,vY .::. . ..L1. --,, ,, ,1e: -- ,::::f:i 1:renuasaqunnuunn-nusn'0llJnlo: Df3In3tiC CiUl.1 HE DRAMATIC CLUB has striven to retain the victorious height achieved by their predecessors. The Dramatic Club was organized last year after a period of inactivity and succeeded to su:h a measure that the club has been organized again this year. Our capable officers preside with efficiency at the meetings which are held weekly, and a jolly time is had planning our course -of work. We have succeeded to the extent that, when it is announced that an entertainment is to be given by the Dramatic Club in the auditorium, the student body prick up their ears, and await the event with eagerness. Everyone is absolutely justified in his eagerness and anticipation, for it is a known fact that anything staged by this club is bound to be a brilliant success. Aside from the entertainment provided for the audience, great profit is afforded the players who participate in the dramatization of a story. The player often invents a personality which entirely differs from his natural character. The voice is developed and proper breath, speech, articulation, diction, word coloring, and emphasis are ac' quired. The player learns to control his body and to have a free and easy composure. Shyness, awkwardness and selffconsciousness are overcome, while expression, feeling, emotion and imagination are cultivated. In short, we say that the results to the player are that it helps in building his character, gives him better understanding of the lives about him, and builds up his body physically. The study of -dramatics is found to he helpful for teachers, nurses, business women and all who have occasion to tell stories, read aloud, or ordinarily converse with the public. We are going to reveal the secret of our success. Ever in our minds are the things. we wish to accomplish. From the personal standpoint, that of the members them' selves, we are endeavoring to bring out the talent, the wit, the humor, and the dramatic ability of the students. Many have discovered that they are really histrionically talented and through their own efforts have become second Nancy Carrolls and Charles Farrells I or whatnotsj. We all know that a little diversion from the beaten path of study is essential, and with this in view we take it upon ourselves to afford this diversion in the presentation of plays. We are deeply grateful to Miss Carolyn Moores and Mr. E. Edgar Gosney who so willingly gave their time and talent that we might be correctly instructed. WV e owe thanks, too, to the committee in charge of selecting the plays given. As the year comes to a close and the club adjourns, we sincerely hope and trust that the good work of the Dramatic Club will not be forgotten and that it will be renewed with zest next year. --Elizabeth A. Siegl JD? .YL .,' 4 - , 1 One hundred jiftyffotw ills ll i : E , -f-1' ! ' ll mim 3 : 5 :M Q mall i I llllu 5 ..... 5 ::f:: iff 5 5 'l g :Mu s 2 ' 1 ,1 -' 1 Q 'mln Q men gf: 5 5 li F ss 5 51 gl 0 1: O ED MOORE, a Junior in Lakeville Uni' versity, has been joshed by the seniors and determines to get even. He there' fore starts a rumor that the university is to admit cofeds, and poses himself as a girl stu' dent who has just arrived. The Seniors, foolcd, get up a mass meeting to protest against co' education. It so happens that they mistake janet Hale, visiting with her uncle, Mr. High' field, who has been thinking of endowing the university, for the new cofed and attempt to ride her out of town on a board. Highneld withdraws his offer of an endowment and the faculty decide to expel the Seniors. Then Moore, who has gotten the Seniors into the scrape, ingeniously clears up matters, and at i the same time wins Janet. The H570 Alma Mastio stars as the lovely Janet Hale, niece of the multirnillionaire, represented by George Schutte. We do not wonf der that the hero, Elmer Weinholt, becomes Janet's devoted lover, although, as you see, he makes a very attractive lady himself. Cther Juniors are George Alberts and Ellis McDaniel. The Seniors are Walter Mardis, Dan Kroger and Herman Kabakoff. Clara Burroughs is the girl who grew up with the town. The visiting bonehead twins are Hilda Back and Betty Siegl. The digniiied president is Bob Moran. Jumbled together we make part of the Dramatic Club and are glad you have enjoyed us. -Elizabeth A. Sicgl Scene from the junior JDE 39- 5 , ' Om: hundred jiftygivc 5 1-- YA- -:Oo-L ---- LL.. fr, -:::rrrf-:gpgfiv-gzrrfn -'xi Y---- 2--OUO'-::::IlT::-::lUlbfi A'-if M 7l55 Ls.- rf ss ff'-. 'r' 251.52 5.5122 -.a s 2 ir: ins. -.12 2 ss-..a,.fs- ...z s ,Eg-kwin i------.----- .L., --xfimf-.,a, ,---- , ,A-H-,,,:,:-,,:-LT,,,..... ...-................3 V I ,nm Y Q Top row, left to right: Derimio, Kabakolf, Schubert, Jung, Cummings, Albert, Mardis, Blum, Ross. Second row: Brown, Thompson, Foote, Smith, Mastio, Siegl, Burrough, Illif, Gallia. First row: Casteldon, Niehaus, Gleason, Moran, Fleck, Kurz, Back. MEMBERS OF THE DRAMATIC CLUB Viola Bresslau Ada Bresser Marcella Brinkmeyer Millie Byrd Ulysses Covey Maxine Deiner Albert Einhorn Mary Jeanette Foote Irene Fox Ralph Grimm Rose Hanekamp Ruth Happel Ed Hartman Albert Herman Alma Jones Joe Keller Jos. L. Koetters Daniel Kroger Norma M. Kurz Ada E. Long J. Ellis McDaniels George G. Mozane Edward J. Murphy Margaret Mueller Dorothy Nieman Agnes O'Connell Margaret Remensperger John Rosenhoffer Hazel Schnorrbusch Geo. C. Schutte Dorothy Siemon Marcella Skenderski Henry E. Sprekelmeyer Alberta Strategier Tony Trotte Bessie Wander Louis E. Williams Robert Young Phil Ziegler Ellsworth Pickett AL ji. 1 l i One hundred fftyfsix -ig e 1--' if i' i s-- :im gi- . - fi... - .. .. ..' - L. , . E -.-A a-2: -....... -- -::W .... ........... R. ......... - .5 OMEGA PHI CHI '- lL SL --, ,Y .H ,, - l.-Af One hundred fftyfseven I :,,,:,:,, f - H 1 ,:l ff-f :i 1 -,I 15,31 - fi fA-ff a 1-f f-ef , ' -:-12222:-::: f1l00'f Pi i QI- noun u our ou: Q on 0 n nano - ' . ' LE 2 5.5 f '- 1 ' if 'J E 55255 5-5-N SF-:Ld-., Sv-Q is --s 5 5 2 s :... 2 2. 1.-4' 1.2 2 E -.. 1.-'S a --2 E Eff:-5:2 - ,i--. -....... --e ,r -reffnarexreffrfr-- ,.,, -Le:fe-,, , '1:::e::aa-L-:ir Y--c-an--1--I-II'- '-D Omega Phi Chi HE SENIOR GIRLS CLUB was organized on january 19, 1931. The purpose of this social club was to promote school spirit and loyalty. At our first meeting the question of a name arose and Omega Phi Chi was chosen. The ofhcers for this year were elected as follows: Norabell Cummings, presidentg Elizabeth Sander, vice president, Hilda Back, secretary, and Ann Mayer, treasurer. As an opening event we planned a hike to Mt. St. Joseph, on the Ohio. We were surprised by a chance meeting with the Senior boys, who joined us. After inhaling the fresh country air in the wide open spaces for several hours, the boys all agreed that the lunches were wonderful. Our next event was the slumber party given at the Kemper Lane Apartment Hotel on March the seventh. Amid the stillness of the night the gay laughter and merry chatter of the girls could be heard. As the dawn began to break and apparently the party was still at its prime, all hope of sleep was abandoned. To the slumber parties of future days, the Senior girls leave all the sleep they should have had and did not get. A hike and basket picnic was planned to Venice, Ohio. It was decided to invite the Senior boys. After a heated discussion we chose April 12 for the date. Evidently the weatherman did not think that day suitable, because it just poured down rain. Of course, the hike was postponed until a later date. The combined candy pull and kids party given for the Senior boys at the home of Marie Eagedes proved to be the gala event of the year. Once more in childhood attire the dignity of Seniors was lost, and the almost forgotten games of our baby days revived. Dancing and singing to the strains of dreamy music, the time passed too quickly. Vwfith heavy eyes and light hearts we exchanged good nights and another happy time passed into the realm of fond memories. As all good things must come to an end, the Senior girls closed 1931 as one of the happiest and most successful years in the history of East Night. -Elizabeth Sander mg 1 J! l One hundred fftyfeight ,T. WMM mf 51ii3l?Zli9iil33T SENIOR BOYS CLUB s Unq hundred jifpyfnine , - Q, '::,i-nl WW Y W ,,:l --ff-,t5vf:::- Wi, ggi,--fill, e:---Q-a-uf-Q-so-nupassof-E ig? 2.3: er ss ez ff-. ns' gags 5.3122 5 -.E i. 5 l i 511. E -2. -.-' 112 E E -..i..fS': ...S 2 bg..-55: .. .... ...,,.,-,f,:,,,f,.,,-,.a, , ,.l1. s. y, . .:c.i,:,.:ff .... .. ..... .......-......E? S CI'liO1' SB oysSClulJ EELING the need of a closer union between the upper classmen, the boys of the Senior class organized a club. They held their first meeting on Monday, january -26, and decided to name the group the Senior Boys Club. The following officers were elected at this meeting: Edward Murphy ,,.. ,..............,.,, P 'resident Edward Witte .... ........ S ecretcury Allan Stork , ,...,.............. Vice President John Ross .........,..,..,.,.............. 'l'reasu'rer As the weather was ideal for hiking the very Hrst thing that the club hit upon was a tramp through the beautiful woods of Mount Airy. The crowd of young merryfmakers met at the usual place, before the Palace Hotel, at Sixth and Vine streets, at 1:30 P. M. The bunch boarded the Colerain avenue car, and en route a certain frisky Senior learned to his chagrin that, when an arm is pressed too sharply against a glass window, something happens. We left Northside about 3 o'clock with everybody out for a good time. The pathfinders of the day made a brave attempt to make believe they knew the country, but by the time 5 o'clock rolled around, the gang had climbed all the knobs and slid down to all the hollows in the vast region of Mount Airy forest. The legfweary hikers finally sighted dear old civilization, and our bewildered pathfinders once more breathed freely. Nevertheless everybody had a wonderful time. After this hike the members of the club settled down to the business at hand which was to decide whether to give a combined club party between the Senior Boys and the Senior Girls Clubs or to forego this pleasure and center all our efforts on the final event of the year-graduation and the senior farewell party! The committees from the two clubs met and discussed the question. It was decided to pass up this party and give all our attention to the final graduation frolic. This farewell event will be given after the graduation exercises Saturday, June 13. The committee entrusted with this important affair is forming the most elaboratie plans to make it the most talked of senior farewell in the history of East Night -High School, and the Senior Boys Club is certainly looking forward to it. And so another Senior Boys group is ready to be welcomed into the ranks of the alumni. -joseph Berssenbvuegge and Allan B. Stork JL --QL l l One hundred sixty Top row, left to right: Sticringcr, Kabakofi, Achtermeycr. Second row: Bohl, Dougherty, Hilgeman, Schubert, Ceiser, Born. First Tow: Ross, jung, Donovan, Born, Bevan. THE E CLUB THE E Club is an organization composed of members, and former members, of of the athletic teams of East Night High School. The members of the E Club who have earned through their athletic ability two or more letters in any one of the sports are eligible for a gold symbol representing the sport in which they excelled. This bears a raised enameled E and has engraved thereon his name, the position filled on the team, as well as the seasons during which membership was held. Any student who is or has been a member of any one of the representative teams of East Night High School is invited to join the E Club. Following is a list of members: Achtermeyer, Melvin Dougherty, Bernard Bellersen, joseph Beran, Aaron Bischoff, Edward Boehm, Robert Bohl, Walter Born, Earl Born, Elmer Brafford, Carl Carson, Chester Crawley, Charles Dill, Edward Donovan, Robert Ebner, Peter Freeman, Lloyd Geiser, Robert Hilgeman, Edward Hengle, Julius Jereher, John Jordan, John Jung, Conrad Kabakoff, Herman Klekamp, Charles Masehmeyer, Frederick Menachof, Mitchell On e li undired sixtyfone Meyers, William Nedelman, William Niehaus, joseph Pollak, Carl Reinhold, Nelson Reusch, Woodward Ross, john Sien, Henry Silverstein, Joseph Stieringer, John Westerkamp, Robert Wheeler, Arthur Zobel, Oscar A., ,.-2-E3-:if .l-- ae L---------T-1-3-0-fg u 8 sus- gag!! Eglin suns n. qs. 0 in Quiz E 3 Q aa Ersr- 2-f 1' .2 3 isfi riffs We 522--'JB 5 scan 1 I Incl on ug ga' D l 5. 'gi E Eg g.-s.-..--..,,,.,-Z, .11-:Lax--ff , -ee .,.,. Lean-, -f::a,:::L1-, - .................----.....g 1'--X Club HE E CLUB is composed of men who have earned a school letter in some branch of athletics. During its three years of existence, the club has endeavored to promote a closer bond of unity between the graduate lettermen and the under' graduate student body. The members of the E Club have always given their earnest support to any and every undertaking of the school, and since the club is growing each year, it expects to be able to undertake more ambitious work in the future. V The fundamental purpose of the club is to bring the student body and future athletes to a full realization of what a high school letter means to a man who has earned it, to aid the growth of athletics in the school, and to cooperate with other school or' ganizations in arousing school spirit. Another object of the club is to honor the men who have so nobly upheld the traditions of the school in the fields of sport. Miniature gold basketballs and footballs are trophies awarded to members who have won two or more letters in a single sport. The student body, and especially those who aspire to athletic renown, has always been guided by the success of the members of the letter men, and has always tried to duplif cate the feats performed by them to the glory of their Alma Mater. Various social affairs were given for the members and for the student body, the outstanding event of the year being the dinner dance given at the Metropole Hotel for the football team on Thanksgiving night. And since we won the big game, the boys wish to call it a victory dinner. Each year new officers are elected and they are as follows this year: Robert Don' ovan, President, Conrad Jung, Vice President, Earl Born, Secretary, John Ross, Treasurer. Gold trophies will be awarded in 1931 to Walter Bohl, Football, Joseph Stieringer, Football, Earl Born, Basketball, Elmer Born, Basketball, John Ross, Basketball. JL AL r, 4m Y 1 , 2 One hundred sixtyftwo -A, , ,,, ,, ,, ,, .... ,,,, C , -, ,.,, ,,,. - -YYY--AA2- -e1:......-:-::.---- ,, 55 'Q ------- ---- - V V --Y --Y- Y:uf Y --- W- - - : f s uv nal lun ls: Q n l I use o D ' L L-5. if gs. ' E f '-. i' EI ini E ffsfi Lg... i -.f I 2 rise 1.-2 -..: z aa.f...fs'a ...s s Q--ff-zfzz' -5-- ...... ----s ,-f:f1ff-f:......- .:...:... fe-vlje:-:i-:-f- ---- - ----- -- ---- -------5' :ia.1 The Band M. R. RESZKE, Director Trumpets John De Francesco Clifford Kien Vernon Simpson John Gruber R. B. Roseman Clarinets Ernst Eydel Pete Gebel George Cox Roland Speers Saxo phones George Gray Sterling Staggs Flute Isadore Aronoff T-rombones Charles Kleiner Arthur Schramm Albert Schenkel Basses Michael Wild Harry Aronoff Drums Louis Aronolf V John Chapman George Morano john Leverenz JBC -YL - C , ' One hundred sixtyftlwee 45 0 A Y ,YY , Y -YYY Y Y :- --f- - - V -- vv-- fYY,, ag ',i::ff',--- ---' 1 T-rr: : --v---vena:--oz:::1:rfv? a g gh' Q--p : g.. . - - - . . :. u ... - ks: Furious E 2. 2 g-- f. 1 Q. .?- i..? E a5 A--Eg t Q15 fm - ,3..: 5 Pi. E :ggi 5 g ' Tl : . n anus up og Q Q p. Q.: , can E if.i,x :ii-givef'-----------eau , 1Z-:-exssxzg..--:---:::::-,1 -f::e,:::aL11e:e..... --an..---...mg La The East Night Band GAIN the East Night Band under the direction of Mr. Reszke played its role at the annual Thanks' giving football game at Withrcuw Stadium where East Night met West Night for the most thrilling game of the season. On the evening preceding the eventful day the faculty and the student body of East Night were ushered into the auditorium by the stirring strains of Henry Eillmore's masterly composition, Golden Friendship. Then followed a program of cheeringlinterspersed with school songs and numbers contributed by the band. Thanksgiving morning proved to be most disappointing to the members of the band. Despite their efforts to keep the instruments warm the slides of the trombones and valves of the cornets and tubas froze. Nevertheless, at the bang of the referee's gun the game started, the crowd cheered and the band burst forth with Cheer East Night. The East Night Wildcats met their opponent's onset, crashed through their line, and with steady progress throughout the game rolled up a score of 20 to 0. Again East Night rang true with its acf customed yearly victory. The success of East Night's band reflects upon a mem' ber of the faculty, Mr. M. R. Reszke, who sacrifices innuf merable hours after the regular school period tothe preparaf tion for this occasion and to the glory of which East Night may rightfully boast. Mr. Reszke has been found by all mein' bers of the band to possess the personality, musicianship, and professional experience essential to a leader who must inspire his group of young musicians desiring entertainment as well as instructions. Likewise, Mr. Wilbur's steady support and encouragement has contributed in no small measure to the success of this organization. Nsfolm De Francesco K i O11 e lumclred sixtyffoiw One fumdved sixtyfffve SENIOR CLUB llf .1 an ,,::--H1 iill::,1:g::' ff e e- --u- ---Af---f-g is as.. -er ss 'I' 2 fits f 'II 'r-'Z-i -.a 5 Emi: ff.-P sz: s rs-..1...f 1-s ri f 52-:'-fs. g-... ......... .-ea-,--1,-11:f-f:::, ...., .,,:-,---:Weil:-,aaa-111. Y--------H--f---------'eS5 Agee, Bertha Ablert, George Boeckman, Catherine Bame, Bob Beckman, Thomas Bederman, Betty Bellersen, Anthony Berssenbruegge, joseph Blum, Frank Bohoenkamp, Mildred Bresslau, Viola Brockman, Carmen Brown, Burney Brown, Ruth Burroughs, Clara Butler, Sarah Callie, Theresa Cox, Lonetta Cummings, Norabell Deputy, Alice Donaldson, Marion Drees, Barbara Einhorn, Albert Eiron, Christine Earnst, Thomas Fages, Marie Ferster, Morris Finnegan, Cele in MEMBERS or GLEE CLUB Feuerstein, Helen Foote, Mary jean. Fugoyge, Charles Gase, lnez Gates, john Geisler, Thelma Glantz. Louis Goetz. Viola Grimm, Ralph Goetz, William Happel, Ruth Hauser, Marty Lue Heimbrock, Helen M. Herman, Albert Herman, Celia Holman, W, llilf, Ellen James, Francis Jones, Leona johns, Nina D. Kabakoiff, Herman Kail, Selma Karam, Sophie Keller, Joe Kolodzik, Selma Korte, George Kroger, Daniel Lane, Anna .f Lee, John Leeker, Ethel Levitt, Henry C. Laheman, Charles Linden, Alma Lingrosso. Carmella Luhn, Gertrude Lykins, ,Catherine Lynsh, Catherine McDonald, Irene McKee, Ina Maham, Mrs. Marie Mardis, Walter Mason, Opal Master, Alma Mayer, Ann Meek, Beverley Meyer, Earl Myers, Chester Morano, George Mueller, Miss Gene Mueninghoff, Dolores Mueninghoff, Marie Neimeier, Larry Owent, Dolores Parker, Hazel Paul, Thelma Penter, Albert Purn, Win. j. Radojits, john D. Ritter, Doloris Rogers, Robert V. Ross, John Rouff, Marvin Saulsburg, Joseph Schramm, Arthur Schubert, Richard Schuehler, Carl Schultheis, William Schwering, Vera B. Siemon, Dorothy Speier, Marcella Stahley, George O. Stapleton, Alfred Strateigier, Alberta Thompson, Anna Thompson, Virginia Timmerman, john Hp Truesdell, Jessie Tuite, Tom Vollman, Stanton Whitacre, Walter Vv'ild, Mike Wolff, Iohn Zeller, Helen Zeller, Terry mr - One hundred sixtyfsix , Y Alu a , ,, , ,, . YY., Y Y- ----..... ------,.... gre: . .: a ae -xg-7:1 . . - .-- V- v -'- ----in . -S i.3II '51 55 ua fa 'FEE 551,53 ii... : i'i--.AS ag g 1-'gr Q-a 5. 5.3 s-sg gag 5 ,,,g g 5-1 Sig ix-'z -H --' -- '- ' ' - -' - 2-ln -5.-. -... ..-..- .l- .6.. .. .:i: Is--. if.----:ssZ---------------------iifais Glee Clrlb N THE DEPTHS of the brook there ripples a song, in the rustling of leaves one hears a tune, song lies in the breast of the 'fowl of the air. From the brook in the canyon to the birds in the sky we lind the melody to be the great comforter of weary man. As music lies in the depths of these, it lies also in the soul of man. This same thing, which we call melody, rings through the halls of East Night every Wednesf day evening for a short period of one hour, from 6:30 to 7 130 o'clock. These melodies swell out from the hearts and souls of one hundred and five members of our stuident body. The proof of their earnest desire was shown in an operetta. The enthusiasm of the members carried it over. This soul singing body of young people, like all others, enjoys the social activities of this club. Among the many activities we find our Hallowe'en party to be out' standing. The majority of our enthusiastic members met at the school for a masked hayride to Ross, Kentucky. An enjoyable evening of games, music, mystery, horse' back rides, flashlight pictures, balloons, prizes and refreshments was experienced. Because of the lack of space we can not tell of the equally pleasant times through' out the year. We do ask for space to thank Mrs. Locke four directorj and Ivirl. Kabakoff four presidentj and remaining officers and committee for the most successful year we have known. All the Seniors are grateful to the members of the club for their excellent program on the night of commencement. We hope we shall forever sing' - A To thee, our Alma Mater, Thy sons join in refrain, When storms of life about us break Thy calm shall ever reign, While we within thy Halls abide, Thou true our footsteps guide. Thy memories time cannot efface Where flowers of friendship e'er will grace. Thy radiant glory shine On thy sons forever more. Thy radiant glory shine Thy spirit never die, The glowing memory ever thine, Of Thee, dear East Night High. -No-rabell Cummings ' JL AL 1 , C 7 2 One hundred sixtyfsevcn x, --.-:-::aff -a -::fTfl:.u-ear-.. L -are---L -------.------f 2.1: rr asm '-, 'v' ss- a 5.2 ia..-e-3?-2 -sz 520:21 as i -fi ll 0 Q---ov'--nge :-, r ::::: :::nf:::e:::-qY . ,--::g::-, , , -11:-1 :usage -q-can-anus nun.---.ug-sap. T116 of fl'lC Terrace HE SCENES of this beautiful operetta are laid in Ireland, rich in folk lore and song. The story opens with Sir Gerald Craughmont, a young Irish nobleman living in an estate much run down and heavily mortgaged to his rich uncle, Squire Michael, who is endeavoring to get possession of the property and title. ln order to pay off some of the debt on the estate Sir Gerald rents the castle as a summer home to Mr. john Chandler, a rich financier of New York City. The wealthy American so-on arrives with'his young daughter, Clare, who be' comes interested in the legend of the estate which Sir Gerald tells her. This legend is that a long time ago a Lady Mary of Craughmont was accidentally killed. lt ocf curred at a banquet while celebrating her betrothal. She was standing alone when her lover stole up behind her to steal a kiss. Lady Mary, becoming frightened, fled toward the house. She stumbled, and as she fell, her head struck the base of a stone fountain, and soon after she died from the effects of the fall. Since that fatal night she was frequently seen in a beautiful vision, singing a plaintive melody. A jeweled pendant: of sapphires and diamonds, which was a treasure of the estate, has been missing since her death. The ill luck and difficulties which followed were attributed to the loss of the beautiful necklace. Cne night Sir Gerald accompanies Clare to the terrace and, at the stroke of twelve, they behold the vision of Lady Mary as she crosses the terrace, singing her plaintive song. This makes Clare more interested in the affairs of Craughmont Manor, but she still is somewhat skeptical, saying this is just a wonderful illusion caused by the mist and moonlight which floods the terrace at that hour. Sir Gerald has fallen in' love with Clare. Meanwhile Squire Michael is steadily trying to force Sir Gerald to give him the money he receives as rent for the castle, threatening foreclosure at the same time. His next wish is to make Clare his bride but is given little satisfaction from Clare. A ball is to be given in honor of the Americans, and as everyone is going to wear old fashioned clothes, Clare decides to wear a costume which Lady Mary wore while having her portrait painted. During the evening, Clare noticed something enmeshed in the folds of her gown and is surprised when the beautiful pendant drops from her gown. Squire Michael returns and is taken aback by the turn of affairs. He demands the necklace as payment on the mortgage, saying that Sir Gerald cannot sell the jewels because of the tradition of ill luck that will attend the selling of any of the Craughmont jewels. Mr. Chandler, Clare's father, who is always willing to help Gerald, offers to buy the necklace for his daughter. Sir Gerald, Mr. Chandler and Clare decide to keep the necklace in the family, and Sir Gerald presents the pendant to Clare in honor of her consenting to become the mistress of Craughmont. -joseph Berssenbruegge and Frank H. Blum -nr AL necll. L One hundred sixtyfeight pug ST-x. '45 ':':i1,I L 'l:: ' L' ' U EW! as.. sw sg '-, 1' ' - - Ei 5 rm ,zz 5 S-f.a,.Ss 2 : -....... .- -e eff:1:2-:2,:::--:--,:L--- I m -Q,-X-, ,-,., -'Q E L 3 ' 'o i i 2 2 K 2 3 3 s s ' '-SELL r Y Scenes from Lady of the Terrace One hundred sixtyfmne ----------f5, ir 3-E.:,:-: ..YY.., ' , :zff -gi,-Q-, - - , ,-, 2.512 f'g's 35 5'-, f' ijjag git 5,3222 5'-fl L W .. - - . . - . ,. : ,-xi,-,M .,.f -ol: i 5 ig linen o 1. ou'. iq' S E 2.1.-'E 5 -'E E ! 5.-.---------,, 'V uxxeg-,Z ,:,,,eee.- . we E een-, f 1eefe,,..-i-:L fe....................-....::E l ll l i Top row, left to right: Myer, Ross, Keck, Soifer, Perkins. . Third vow: Murphy, Swann, Kroger, Schutte, Wehrman, Simpson, Pickett. Second vow: Rosenhotfer, Hanekamp, Mueller, Schnorrbush, Niehaus, F-ares, Long, Wag First row: Callia, Siegl, Mardis, Walker, Cummings, Enneking, Kail. Bame, Boh Beckman, Thomas Bennet, Cecil Bolton, Mary Bolton, Mason Brown, Ruth Burman, Martin Childs, Wm. F. Clark, Mae Donaldson, B. O. Federika, Joe Al MEMBERS PUBL1C SPEAKING Cr.Ass Fox, Irene George, Raymond Heinen, Harry A. Henson, Richard W. Hogan, Frank Johns, Mima D. Kroger, Daniel Karam, Dophie Kremer, John Kuper, Norbert Longano, Frank One hundred seventy McNally, James Plumley, Owen W Radojits, John D. Rosamond, George HEY. Schwering, Vera B. Slattery, john Wander, Bessie Vxfelch, W. R. Witte, Edward Yelton, Clifford Burman, Martin ,nc .45 QT?-1 gill lllllllll ll PLllJ1iC ASPC2llii1'lg C1388 ISCIPLES of Cicero, Demosthenes, Burke and Webster met in Room 416 to learn the art of oratory. In the early attempts to deliver our speeches we found embarrassing moments, made feeble efforts, and used awkward gestures. The debates tried our mettle and taught us to reason. Through the year our reincarnated Cicero, with the patience of Job, struggled with us in an attempt to better our ability. He was not a failure in this as one can easily see when watching us perform. The fact that we were not experts did not dis' courage our leader, but he kept striving until he got us where we are. We feel elated now, for we can talk an hour and seem to be talking but two minutes. We can give debates and win praise whether we lose or win. We can deliver orations and leave our stage fright behind. T An outstanding feature of the year was a debate which was quite appropriate for the day. The debate read: Resolved that the Eighteenth Amendment should be ref pealedf' The debaters for the affirmative side were Miss Schwering, Mr. Schutte and Mr. Murphy. The negative side was debated by Miss Siegl, Miss Cummings, and Mr. Simpson. The debate was quite exciting and the debaters held the close attention of their audience. The judges found the negative side well worth the honor of winning. Crime was another topic which was of great interest to the class. 'LSocial Causes of Crimen was discussed by Mr. Childs. He thought environment to be a great cause for what one does when he grows up. Is severe punishment of crime effective? was discussed by Mr. Hollaender. An excellent and interesting discussion took place. These are samples of the type of subjects handled by the class. Topics of public interest and concern, well worth the attention of serious students, were always before us. We shall never forget the lessons learned and the good received from this class, all due to the untiring efforts of our well known instructor, Mr. Walker, whom we thank for his willing service. -Norabell Cummings '-- xlllmi ,HL HT .vm , LL-I Y One hundred sevcntyfonc 5-nl-,sc eeeee A A f are---:fag-'l:1r+lj-fs.s.-5-.-L.s 2-sae,-?:.g e.s: -5-1 as-' 5'-. ' gags mit: girl- 21 s ras: sz: sw '-fig? .-2 2 25:1 ll ll ,-Q-----..--Q-- C, , ,, , , -.--, E, E--Q-ng-n---..-..----1-ny. Top row, left to right: Wagner, Rohling, Zeigler, Goetz, Blum. Third row' Berssenbruegge, Schuehler, Albert, Sprekelmeyer, Swann, Murphy. bl L St obl Second vow: Rosenhofler, Long, Heimbrock, Sander, Back, Strategier, M. Stro , . ir Sohramm. First row: Cummings, Murphy, Sander, McCue, Kuper, Goetz, Hammersley. MEMBERS OF COMMERCIAL CLUB Bramel, Lena Bennett, C. Brennen, Martin Brinley, Mildred Buscher, Frank Chambers, Allen J. Donohoe, Margaret E. Gilman, P. C. Harris, Walter A. Haverkamp, Irma Heinen, Harry Horn, Robert ?m Klei, Alvina Kornholi, Robert Laze, Irene Langenbahn, Mary Lefton, Bennie McNally, James Moran, Da Zelle Pickett, Ellsworth L. Ross, John Rottman, Stella Saulsbury, John Schutte, George 5 One hundred sevewtyftwo Shirra, Catherine Scheuplin, Pauline Siemon, Dorothy Struewing, Marie Thompson, Arthur Timmerman, Eunice Trotta, Tony Welch, W. R. Weigand, Frank A. Tuite, T. Wiseman, Ruth Westerbeck, Clara pm, 'UI I fl ll II I ll ll .1 . 1. ,. ,. 1 . if ll Il li ,. li 'I ll 5: JI A .I I 'I lb II I I a I I I. I II II II .. I I I I L I 5 - Q sun- gggnr Eau: :na Q. Q.. Q an .nz . 3 E ,nn .?,-x., gl-N 'i'5 Eng 2 g--gg-- 5-s 5' 3- 3 Q-JE Sis 2-gm if :x .f-- .., iQ, --- 5 -... - 1. ..- 1: I . 1.1,-5 5 --- i 5-,.--.5 - Ll,--5 Sigh- ----.-- ----4:--::.-:f:.-m.... .... j.,a.....,aga.,o:...-...,:f:. .... . ..... ... .... ........5 CO1'H1'I1C1'CC HE most outstanding club of East Night High School is the Commerce Club. This club was organized on November 13, 1930, under the direction of Mr. Fosco, to acquaint its members more thoroughly with the practices of modern business. At our first meeting the election of officers took place and the following were elected: Daniel McCue, president, james McNally, vice presidentg Norbert Kuper, treasurer, and Rosalia Sander, secretary. Shortly after the club's organization a misfortune befell us. Mr. Fosco was sent to Missouri by his firm. No other faculty adviser was appointed as we decided to operate the club as a social organization by having occasional talks and debates by the students on various subjects. Some of the interesting topics spoken on were: Print ing, by Joseph Berssenbrueggeg L'ThelMost Dangerous Sport in the World, by Henry Sprekelmeyerg How to Make Wrist Watch Bands, by Ferdinand Rohlingg T'elef phone Assembling, by Walter Goetz, L'How to Make American Flags, by Edward Murphy, and Ultimate Industrialismf' by John Rosenhoifer. However, we must not forget to mention the debate entitled, Should a Gentle' man Give a Lady His Seat on the Street Car? The aflirmative side told of the respect showered upon ladies in the days of chivalry, while the negative side argued that if women were equal to men, being able to vote, smoke and enjoy the privileges of men, it certainly would not be beneath their dignity to stand on a street car. The decision was granted to the negative side in consideration of the better speeches and of the more modern viewpoints. A special event of the year was the acceptance of a challenge to a debate from the Public Speaking Class. Under the special supervision of Mr. Walker, a debate on Should Public Utilities Be Owned and Operated by the Government, was held March 12, and proved to be a capital success for the Commerce Club. As all good things must end, we ended the second year of the Commerce Club's existence with the biggest social event in its history, The Farewell Party. Everyone present felt sure that they had never been a member of a better club in East Night than the one known as The Commerce Club. -Rosalia H. Sander JD. JL 4R ', V One hunclred scvcntyfthrae ------:'2 ii E -lg EY? : ' '5 -'ss-' 5-v f- - ' - 1 2 115' hi rf :-- 5 ...ES 5 I zz... E. 1.-' '..F E 5'-..1.-5 3 -- i S ,-- Qi-- .... ..--..- .:.Y ,-,, , ir, ..... ...... .... .........f: : V Top vow, left to Tight: Whitacre, Schuehler, Ziegler, Wilde, Blum. Fourth row: McCue, Schutte, Levitt, Kabakoff, Weinholt, Rohling, Rosenhoifer, Bellersen. Third row: Smith, Caseldine, Burroughs, Back, Albert,-Post, E. Sander, Wagner, Foote. Second row: Brown, Hammersley, M. Strobl, Kearney, R. Sander, Thompson, Bresslau, Iliff, L. Strobl, Cummings. First row: Fitzgerald, Goetz, Heimbrock, Berssenbruegge, Wagner, Ross, Gleason MEMBERS or OLD TIMERS CLUB Ann Barlage Marcella Brinkmeyer Ann Burke Dorothy Carlton John Celesti Albert Centner June Chaney Lillian Dennis Les Enzweiler Mary Hannaford Alma Herman Laura Hilgeman Edith Imholt Gertrude Johnson Eugene Keck Alvina Klei Mary K. McKerna11 Beverly Meek Agnes O'C0nnell William J. Penn Ellsworth Pickett Pauline Scheupline Clarence A. Steigleiter Tom Tuite Villa Venice i Edward G. Witte Margaret Remensperger Mary Jeanette Foote Ruth Happel Alma Martis in .BL fa One hundred seventyffour , Y ,-,.,?. ll! ,.Q,gg5::-1 Ull- a A e W? -:::::':: Ci f Lf: 7 55 'TE 12 '? EE 55 ' E If gxo2..r.::?ui.-,-?S ff a ts-?f?feii'3ifiTT?. ..... Ei-5 The O TTIHCTS l E like the beginning of each year because it brings newcomers into our midst. While we are enjoying the study of the countenances of our on' coming Seniors, we feel a quickening of our heart beats when the door swings back and an old friend comes toward us with a warm understanding smile. lt was due to this fact that four years ago a club was organized with the purpose of bringing the older members of the school together. The most logical name, they agreed, would be The Old Timers Club. This club consists of the three upper grades of the school. Here we meet our old friends and relate things which have happened during the past few years. On September 29, at the opening of the school year, just after we had elected new ofhcers, a very pleasant moonlight hike was enjoyed by our members. This merry group of young people boarded a Madisonville car. Yes, this car ride was a hike, for after a very enjoyable fortyffive minutes of laughter and singing we left the car. There was but one purpose in leaving this car and that was to fulhll our intention, which was to hike. It seemed a very short distance to Mariemont, where we enjoyed an appetizing meal. Of course, after such a fine meal, and so much fun, we still felt like hiking. The majority of us strolled on over Indian Hill and thence to the end of the Madisonville car line. We boarded this car, nftyfeight strong, but at various stops some of our party left us. In a short time the car came to a standstill to 'let the last of our members pass through the open doors. In addition to this there were many other pleasant events such as: swimming parties, bowling matches, and skating parties, also parties which accorded with significant days-Hallowe'en, Christmas, New Year, Valentine, and April Fool. The big event of the year for the Old Timers Club was its annual farewell party. This farewell is to the school term, not to our friends. It was held on June 7, 1931. The party started in the early afternoon with a hike to a farm where a chicken dinner was served. The members of the group took possession of the farm and made them' selves at home. They enjoyed the afternoon playing croquet, pitching horse-shoes, and making use of every means of amusement at hand. When the dinner bell rang we felt as though our capacity was fifty pounds each. What did we smell? Ah! chicken, dress' ing, salads, potatoes, corn, Cranberries and all other things which delight epicurean tastes. As night came on, the rollickers danced less frequently, and the group dwindled to just a few. Yes, we all agreed that we had come to the close of the most joyful year experienced in East N'ight. -Norabell Cummings L M. 3- ' . Y One hundred seventyffive 1 .,+ ll ll 5 '::,e, -- W, -, ,,:1fffffYl1 vi-1:1 -- --fA f 1----LW ------o:::.:p-:::::JuobQ 233 1-if 2.5 rf FE 5'-., 'g' gag gg: EQ--l-fE j.jL N-'M f 'i s im... ts. ..- Q.: , 2-1. ...s z - l ' l , H as ..TLi .,a,, w,,LL Q s--,--:s.....................,..5 To him who in the love of Nature holds Communion with her visible forms, she A various language, for his gayer hours She has a voice of gladness, and a smile And eloquence of beauty, and she glides Into his darker musings, with a mild And healing sympathy, that steals away Their sharpness, ere he is aware. speaks -William Cullen Bryant L 1. .fum-l , , , One llundrecl seventyfsix , , E1 4. f2W ?:i,..,. -Z' ff fff'0fff iff! ! LM ! fffgff , Nw - f SX 13221.-H f W Ig.. A ,.:'5 Ji ,df iw '-'3 ': - 2 4' 2 Ai X4 Z 'Z Zz 45-:s -Ji. Ek 4 lflf i K7 -' K ' x7 t 'V i f ' ' ' ' .. 6, I 6 6 I Ai, -1 1-Rf I 4-I' 1 ,, v f, ' I ...,, '!7j'4vff!'f j7 fly, fi j '1 ' ff - f f ff I I '! I --,ff-an-L!ef44L.z!?'4- '--,, A Y 4 Z 1 1 X? vl ,rf I , V, DI, IM., f f ., aff in ,ws f 11' Wkllllmmlu fi M QW: 51 I A ? R , W I . I I. l 1 H atm , Nfl I ' .cf xg , J .' X 1' IM, :A -- 4' , 1 A ,L V ww I - W ,, I ' ff 1 15 -Lt . -5-: ' 4 2 l 4,2 I' ,f 5-1 N' wxl' Z sb: V , I :if -ff - ' -7 '-giiz-4: ,f f 4 if A 1 X 1 e -1 l'7 I ' A . 'frff ' Q x We 'Z 5 , i Y V' 'iffy , K . lr, -Q , 1? ls:- -,,,g? ff L27 :F H. . 3 f ': f , 'Z Jiizzlfgi .Q ggiiiigi..cg'j Tr'i31i: 'fi f .5 if-in 2 a, 3 wg, 5 5 ,,,, L - Chronicle 1950-1951 September 15. Lightning, thunder, and rain. A dingfbusted wet reception for the openf ing of school. Congratulations on the new job, Mr. Smith. 19. Another night of pleasure each Week. Friday Night Classes begin. 20. Saturday Afternoon sessions for the ambitious. 26. Say, Ada, don't swing those clubs so hard. Girls Gym Class opens. 28. We're with you boys. First football game. Vs. Sivlerton. All East Night. 29. At your service. First Anual Staif Meeting. Dan McCue and Frank Blum don wrinkles. 30. NO Sol Low Meeow! Nightinf gales gather for their canary howls. How about an operetta, Glee Club? Old Timers Gabfest. Selection of new leaders. October 1. Dances and boat rides! We should smile. East Knights plan for their an' nual highfflying. A 2. Teasing odors from Supper Cook' ing Class tickle the nostrils. Mmfm! 4. joe and Rose thought it was a dance, but the Old Timers went hiking through Mariemont. 5. More Football. East Night vs. Northside Merchants. fWe sneaked home in the dark., 8. E Letter Men organize their sew' ing circle. It's all a secret. 12. East Night vs. Josephan A. C. much better. Botany Class goes out to hunt for trees in McFarland Wciod. 14. First Senior Class Confabulation. Bunco! 15. Mine dear brethernf' Public Speaking Class initiated. JDE , 5' . , 1. 17. Old Timers hold special meeting. Pity the Seek. Think of all those min' utes wasted. 19. Whornpee! Football with a bang. E. N. vs. East End Merchants. Botany Class hikes through Mt. Airy Forest. 24. Lame doggies. First East Night Dance of the season. 26. Bigger and better. East Night vs. College Hill Merchants. 27. Teachers' delight, students' fright. Exams callously announced. 31. Club celebrate Halloween with ceremonies at Ross, Ky. Do you believe in ghosts? November 2. Onward! East Night vs. Madison' ville Merchants. 3. East Night Alumni hold first conf vention of season. Officers inaugurated and mischief planned. 4. Old Timers bobble to another conf federation. Secret plans for goblinhunt. 6. No, I cannot miss the game. I have a date. just try to find an agree' able time for the class pictures! 8. Woofoo! Spooks! Halloween Party at Ross, Ky.-suffered by the Glee Club. You don't know the half of it! Old Timers' Festival at Rack's Farm' house in Cheviot beyond the horizon. H9. Our conidence rises. East Night trims Silverton. Now look pretty, girls! Group caricatures taken for the annual. 12. Repeat that 18th Amendment- No! Welll, some one won the debate at the Public Speaking Class. 15. Commerce Club emerges with ballyhoo. 16. Out to Coney Island to dust off Salem A. C. Why didn't you go? It was such a nice day. 17. Examinations by heartless teach' JB. - T , , One hundred seventyfeiglit e --f -4 L 1 -:-:::::::-:zxll--f-g oo a -I lilo - ' ' i::,:,,e-W, 7 - , :Q----1,l3r-,-xxx. - - f 2.23: -2-1 H fs '- 1- f -2 fs -5 I '... if-W.. -.a 1 E 1 E2::. i's.'5f.3 11: if 2'-:f.n,.5sE e TSI? 2 i aJ-- ---- 4- ifA ers. IVIr. Walker, we didn't have that. First Junior Class Conclave. 19. Congratulations! Dan. How is the big girl? 23. Some tussle-Riverside A. C. succumbs to East Night's junior team. 24. Senior Class Ring and Pin Com' mittee inducted. 25. Mr. Fosco leaves us to go south. Bon voyage. Old Timers, especially the girls, vote for a hike and freelunch at boys' expense. Vie won't miss any more meetings. 26. Pep Meeting in Auditorium. Snake dance amid the snowflakes. If .Q K If K I .1 .ff1f.1 I J- cf' x -Xl ,FL v . 1 my ff :Qi . illqmi 1 W. 1 1 g..Qf A- ' ig' N ,, 5 ,f Q 15 5 . 'a 1 ' . 1 if-' ea! e ag. , lN 'Q L QN 1, 1 ll '. 1 x ! . 1.,, -5 ,3339 . J. 4 Wm DlD WE BEET WEST NIGHT ? '-AND HOW! 27. Did we win-and did we freeze! Of course, and on a feathery field at 3 degrees above zero. Vxfe retain West Night's Goat. Our big center, Schertler, crowns the game with a luscious touchf down through West Night's frozen asf sets. E Club Third Annual Football Victory Dinner at Meti'opole Ballroom. Soft music, charming girls. Oh, la, la. 30. Old Timers Erigid Air Hike. December , 1. We are sure of some fun now. The L'Klotchers -Dranratic Club convenes. 4. Something interesting. Glee Club ice Cream Contest. How those girls can eat, but Henry also has a huge capacity. Bowling League organizes. M1'. Erieden ADC is . 1 f f 1 1 :ze Lf - . ........--...:...----..-.E ' is sponsoring it, but not financing it. Basketball. 5. Alumni shake a fracas. Oh, a Dance, then. Basketball. At home against Cincinnati Post. Sure, we past' ed them. 6. Starfgazers of the Astronomy Class rove around the Observatory. Does it rain when the Big Dipper spills, Prof?l' 7. Burrs, burrs, and stickers, goodfbye clothes. Old Timers Hike, goodness knows where! Oyes, to Tony Bellerson's in Pleasant Ridge. 8. Junior Officers impounded and inf vested with unbecoming dignity. 9. The Seniors' Boss-R. Schubert resigns. The cosmos weeps. 10. Team salts the Faculty 26f1'7. fNo good will come from thatj 11. Down go the maples. Attaboy, Mr. Frieclen. 12. Basketball. Vs. Southern Ohio Business College. 18. EM Club victimized by Supper' Cooking Class. Mmfm, it surely smells delicious though. 19. Newport High defeats us. Too bad, but cheer up. 20. Liberty and Freedom! Holiday re' cess. Go chase your shadow, Santa's coming. 25. We hope everyone goes to Church. The bells peal so cheerfully. 26. Second East Knight Dance. Who had cold feet? 28. Seniors hike through the slush to the wilds of Eden Park. fanuavy 1. This is one time we cannot turn over a new leaf. We must finish this one. 3. Old Timers Shindig at Ann Thompson's Chateau. My, Oh my, how we ate! 5. Back to our duties. Obsequies in the halls of East Night. Bright Spot- Dick Schubert returns. XL , Y One liunclred seventyfviine gi::.:--ee5 ,,,, ' . - 1, , ,::ff ff : 41241: --1 --f-e. ----.---..---no--gussbfi l Q S. anal 2,001 gong 0- .as. 0 nh lang 3 f U 'U' --fx-f .- ?,e2 ing.. 5 505 :-. inf 5' -. 3 Q I.-55 5:-355 Liu, X- '-:E ..-ii gggg -1 z,'.' I E-3--:Q'5 ,Ji i -'- , -Q a. - .J 9 s '. - .-f--X -3-.. ..... ------e,-,f fffxiffr-f:::::--e-:::eexe:a fisefaseeeces-.1-s..... ............-..g ' H O PLUS 51.1 EGwm.s H 1 EIGHT HNG- E E Cv L wflrx was F UPI Cl-TER S NIGHT X mmm.. 1 H 451 f .1 . it 5- . I1 , A. .' TH 'Z T -Z I I OUGHT 'N -1 G-annum Y H0 I-I Y' Q A HL SnnTn-1 HQPPED D wn n 'J3 .ss-A, -L ' H JQ1N.5,Q..A - - f, lvyif 5553-Q! ' ' N ' X , .. Q, 4 1 X Q Nico l ' li T- fr-1' HNc1n.v!. , .xv fi ' i i . ii 2 - W I ' 1 Mill limi . 1. ' Q 'f V 'Y SZ.. 1, V Xmfiffiflin. ' - 1 W K H rx A -f x- mm I M, 1, P3 gin W, KI 7. Hyde Park vs. E. N. All East Night. 49441. . 9. Trinity Church vs. E. N. East Night cashes-3347. 11. Class pictures of thevconvicts. 12. Senior Girls hold first gabffest. Senior Boys do likewise. Do your ears burn, too? 15. Commerce Club. Should a gen' tleman give a seat to a lady in a street car? Murphy said no and Ed was right. 16. West Night Basketball team tail' ors us but it was a tough job. 3663. 17. Glee Club Swim Party at NC Gym. Couple Night. 18. Hundreds of gallons of midnight oil cremated and briny tears spilled. But the Alumni enjoy themselves on a hike. 19. The interesting event. Don't be too happy, Examinations last only for one evening. I 20. Old Timers still activeg even if it is only to hear the minutes. Dramatic Club just as feeble. 21. Resolved-That the U. S. should join the League of Nations.-Public Spouters. Anyway, we did 'not join. 23. Littleford Business College vs. E. N. Hurray! 2849. 25. East Knight Hike. Some owl was lost. Whofoo? Ed Witte sells bunion plasters. JL 27. Did we fail? Reports. Ethereal tears. Miss Moores begins to direct Dramatic aiair. 28. Auditorium session. Some teach' ers are quite particular as to who oc' cupies their row of seats. East Night vs. St. Clement at Basketball. 29. Rings and Pins. Congratulations to the Committee-and those who pay. Someone told us that Mr. Frieden bowl' ed a game with 15 strikes. How come? 30. Newport again. Vile shall not ref port further. F ebfruary 1. Old Timers Skating Party at the Calico Cat. How do you feel, Henry? Who ever thought the men ate chocolate candy? Alumni go afwalking in Kentucky. 2. Buy your Annual. You can pay for it on time-no interest, either way. 4. Bender Malts vs. East Night at home. Our brew was a little stronger. 23722. 6. Josephan Club. Bye, bye. 8. Senior girls Hike and, naturally, the presence of the handsome East Night boys enhanced the value of the afternoon. 9. Juniors hold a peppy meeting. Nearly half of them were awake. 10. Dramatic Club evidently intends to do something. What? 12. Third East Knight Dance. No, our feet were not smashedgquite. 13. East Night goes to Walton to lose a game. 14. We didn't get a Valentine, not even a funny one, so we shall smile in the mirror. 15. A corn and bunion reunion. Sen' ior Girls hike to beautiful Mt. St. Josephis onfthefChio. Senior boys fore' ed to go too. 15. Bob Moran chokes on a wish bone. Ed Ivlurphy picks the girl with the biggest lunch package. AL.. . , Une li1mc1v'ec1 eighty i U A :::: ':::'flj '3'3 .Ari 3'E..a::::TBl-J lfliilin-iii lil: Q on J I ilu h - ' ' 'n ' 5- s 2.3. a iii., f 3. 'g' 1,35 55,55 2-Ti... g, ! -.! T. E gi... 5 -1. ..-' 1.2 2 E'-..1.-31 3 1.-,-f-e-:.1:i,-ii l :.. .... ...r:,... was ....... --- ---- -------i 17. Queer noises heard from audi' torium. Dramatics or lunatics? 20. Hooray! East Night vs. West Night at Basketball. 30f27. Gentleman Johnny misbehaves. 21. Glee Club Valentine Party at Y. M. C. A. Prizes galore. Madame GAGA, Fortune Teller. Spooky story. Who fainted? E Club Stag Party at Pat Daugherty's tavern. 22. Senior Boys hike in Mt. Airy Forest. The girls went too, so the boys had a miserable time. 24. Visitors barred, Auditoriu-m lock' cd. Dramatic Club is evidently serious. 25. Preliminary oratorical contest in Public Speaking Class. East Night van' quishes Covington Bearcats, 27f17. 26. Magician entertains the Com' merce Club. Resisted by Ed. Murphy. Dies that help business? Glee Club Swimming Party. Frank Blum swallows 3 gallons of water. 27. E. N. tripto Erlanger. XVe lose to Lloyd Memorial, 26f24. March 2. BEN Members convene. 4. Boat Ride Committee Moguls inf cepted. Juniors turn out to be counted -nearly 200. 5. Alumni wallops the boys to put a lid on the Basketball season. 7. Senior Girls Pajama Party. Sorry, boys. No reporters allowed. fDarn itll 8. Jupiter Pluvius postpones the sec' ond East Night hike. 12. Pioneering! Public Speaking Class challenges Commerce Club to a debate. Resolved-That Public Utilities should be municipally owned and operated. Lace medallion awarded to Commerce Club for their worthy victory. 16. Examinations. Ch, ha, ha. Deedle, dum da. 17. St. Patricks Ed Murphy, Bob Moran, Jim McNally wear green hats. 20. Lady of the Terrace. Atrocity JDE ,lv D Q 5 , presented by the Glee Club. Courage and ability are always admired. Did anyone else notice how the Faculty members applauded for the cute little tap dancer until she gave an encore number. Someone escorted the Gllee Club on a hayride out beyond Coney Island. How many returned? 22. Junior HikefDinnerfDance. A romp through God's country-Dayton, Ky., ending with lunch, dancing, and a marshmallow toast. Some little pigs went to market. 24. Dramatic Club characters live their parts. We wonder how Neddy likes his new outfit. 25. Caricatures of Dramatic char' acters. 26. Valedictorian contest in Auditor' ium. Felicitations, Jim. Faculty team bowls the students. No report. Why? 27. Third quarter Friday Night Ex' aminations. 28. Mr. Frieden escorts his sociolf ogists to Longview. It's a shame. Sat' urday Class Examinations. 29. Old Timers try their favorite sport-hiking. 30. Mr. Brown's and Mr. Ins'keep's Classes have History Debate. 'lShould the U. S. enter the League of Nations? April 1. Chris. Broughton sits up to watch the four o'clocks go to bed. But they fooled him, they weren't out. 5. Easter. Shop closed while we eat some eggs. 7. The 'ljuniorn-with nonfentities. Klotchers Club projects a farce. 'Ray for Elmer! ll. Senior Girls Taffy Pull, at Marie Fagedes domicile. Yes, we had a pull, but only with candy. Historical Note- Senior Boys were invited. Old Timers Party at Helen Heimbrock chalet. 12. Senior Girls Hike and Lunch- Venice, Ohio. 1 . Y One lumdved eiglztyfone 2::g'ii'QL.L .gi .:':::::.. a t n: g'.t 'fi ...N-fy, ? E--5... E ! Eg.. gn? f' 'E 1: E Inj? Li... , : g,'g ...E 5 2 FTE... - 2. 1.-' z.- . 5'-..1.-5 a --- i ' ,,a a as are aaaa a ..--.-----------------: Q---- ---g--no - -- . , ,:::-:xg-effiuqpqv W:4::::f-, Y ,,,, ,-..-2? - 15. Boost the Boat Ride. Auditorium Session. ' 1 4 18. Here at last--Our 15th Annual Boat Ride. No room up here, go down to the boilerfroomf' E Club Night Hike and marshmallow toast. 25. Juniors put the Seniors on the spot-They called it a party. 26. Treasure Hunt for the Glee Club. SO. Second Annual Class Night. Awards given. May 2. Club Hayride. Reunion Night. Gather all ye Alumni. 7. Glee Club Final Dinner. Pins dis' tributed. 8. School closes tearfully, our teachers kiss us all goodfbye. We hop and skip gayly down the street because we have just received our book deposit money. R-p - We GQTNOUR 1 - Flrmunt im ' ' Q it s at B 3,10 ff ,Z Il U JDE fl ,f Even Mr. Wilbur performs antics with ' his auto. 9. Mr. Vx7ilbur's Surprise. Remember it! E Club Zoo Dance. fWell not exactlyj 14. We get our Jungle Books-All right, Annuals, if you choose. Editors run around in armor for sell protection. Annual Staff canned-preserved until September. oo W wow. WH Q 171 son H N, HFTER sag :re :ss -1 was f H Bow.. -A . Q .. T Lenvalfw N905 S Q. 4? ' l l V' ' lakh A N X iz .'.- 1 i A N I I5 0 Q l If '?'rwr71N lv M o 'Ts ' I 0 LT , IT ,, A 5 , In or-tw cg ,QW if lt.. afar. ff? . ,M 1 Qi aenns ' 1 4 ui Wim v T 7' w,y,f5 X a t ' 7 Eff fff 755,59 X 5 - f 'Wig ll 4 H v an ,exp Xi K. x'bI'5?g1 'K ilim I' l V' Z' ' v 4: Q 13. 9 , X 'au f , f .. Q lv-lr., 0 H ' is QGRRDUHTION Dnv func 13. Graduation Night. Emery Audi' torium witnesses the glowing tributes and hearty sighs. Gentlemen wear dis' tinctive ensembles. Mad dash from cap' tivity by another buch of hoodlum Seniors. V A BY THE LITERATI: -Nombell Cummings, '31. -George C. Schutte. '32. SL , Y One ilH'l'1dT66l eightyftwo lllll l First East Knight Dance T IS NEEDLESS to say that East Night's first dance was the usual huge success. The Masonic Hall, I believe, witnessed one of its largest crowds this year, and cerf tainly, without doubt, one of its merriest. Everyone was in a hilarious mood, being naturally sociable and congenial as all East Nighters are known to be. It is not surprising in the least that no one wishes to miss an East Night affair. The variety of these dances is what makes them interesting. During the evening, individual dances were staged by various talented persons surrounded by cheering onlookers. The orchestra, directed by our own genius, L'Kabby, was one that will always be remern' bered. The same question was on the lips of one and all: When and where will the next East Night dance be given? It was with regret that we finally turned our tired footsteps homeward. -Loretta Hammersley wil?-a Ylllefllde DHIICC , THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS have their attractions for young and old alike, but especially for East Nighters. It is during this season that East Night gives its second big dance of the year. Many eager young people look forward to this dance with pleasant anticipation. It usually falls on the Friday after Christmas, giving all an opportunity to display to advantage their numerous gifts and presents. It is also several weeks since we have seen those happy faces, so familiar in the corridors of East Night. Regardless of snow and a low temperature a large crowd was present, swaying to the soft tones of The Orioles' orchestra. Many of the school's alumni were there renewing friendships as well as making new acquaintances. After several hours of joyful dancing, all went home with light hearts and heavy feet. It was the end of another successful function of East Night. -Loretta Hammersley E- L AL ,U E ,- One hundred cightyftltree iii l , ,E 4. ll l lllll Anntla Boat Rlde VER since its inception, our Annual Boat Ride has increased yearly in popular' ity, until it has at last reached the stage where it is regarded as the high spot of our school festivities. With the possible exception of the Thanksgiving Day game, there is no other event which quite excites and arouses the general interest of the school so much as does the Moonlight Weeks before the event, awed Freshmen are found slinking through the halls asking upper classmen, When's the Boat ride? Nervous Sophomores are seen every' where, almanacs in hand, consulting the Gods of weather. Those of us who are more experienced have learned to laugh at this fear, for we have long ago discovered that we are favorites of Old Man Weather. Through all the hubbub and confusion it is refreshing to observe the Seniors' behavior in times of such stress. Those lordly inf dividuals go about their various ways, nonchalantly selling tickets. And how they sold them this year! The attendance was easily the equal of that of any former year. Alumni were there renewing former acquaintances. Seniors were there reviving memories, and the rest of us were there studying astronomy on the top deck, when we weren't dancing. Despite this growing attendance, there always seems ample room. If you disbelieve this last statement, we recommend you to the salesman who said, We have never been compelled to throw a Sophomore overboard to make room for a Freshman. It is this realization, that we have opportunities in the future for still larger boatrides, that will spur us on to greater efforts during the years to come. In conclusion it is only fitting to voice our appreciation of those responsible for the success of this event, and to praise the school for the wholefhearted support so generously given. May future classes always uphold this example. -Arthur Webster, '32 I im ll. l l-v f A . , One lnmdred cightyffour ...il l I 2 3 ' Q lmgm -M--s i 5 'i ll is l l g 'u. l '-f 'I' ll --we Y la ll :mum ll l lI::'.2: I E -s' l ' nlmzil l 2 II 5 ll 2 E 5 !..l'.'I.' fl E -.E ! ll .2 unllllimnls K N .y ,I ,W . 5 A 'H- 4 ? .' QN ,, 11 I5 4 - f 11,4-LA ' If X ' -1-? f xefxa R5 fg -5 ::,:, QQ' 'ff 4g::-if--Y gg-g.t1::-rg, f -f' r-A:Q:- L:----1r::::Il1Q:: 'l!O ' -95 5 Sn' :mi i ' ' ing E 55 f 5 ,If 'z--f--Q..-,Q-. g -2 i E Hs: 21. 5.3 11: E :VE 'J a Li: -so --np ---Q-, ,, ::::::1:::1,g:- ,,,:g,,v.-gg,1:,, , , -L:,,,::g-1 ,,,, .gg-nq-uusuunannnlulueev 5.1 One huwlcfred eightyfscvcn ,V 7 gS':::L1ig4.iIffili .4 iplfQQf::.Q i?:'ffm: fiif --v Hi? fi is-se Q-J I .22 S f ilif 'iss We ez- I' -dl- V noun E. up in: s I 0 :Ls E 'J N -0 --nn vu-19:7 r-- rfffri 77:21-1 , -a.- . , ,.L1g a, ,, Y:-1' 1 122122-ssntlillllillh-lllO l '0g To the Team: The path of success is seldom strewn with flowers, but is Hlled with difficulties to be surmounted. You have met difficulties and have overcome them. Seldom has East Night witnessed a team to match the quality of Bipp Eff Co. as you turned in the third successive winner of EastfWest annual battles. You men have worked together this year on a team which ranks among the best that has ever played for East Night. Champions over West Night and mythical champions of the Spinncy League, you have done well, and have honored your school. The essentials of success in business and on the athletic field are much the same, coming only after a long grind over a path filled with discouragement, disagreeable duties, and hard work. Success is not to be had for the asking, and lack of ambition, courage, willpower and cooperation account for the many wrecks along the path. If you would he a leader in sports or business, look to its master as your ideal, ask and then follow his advice. It will undoubtedly lead you over a rugged and rough roadg but success knows no other, and happiness and contentment await you at its end. It has been a pleasure and now a most cherished memory to have shared the season's success with you. May the future bring you even greater honors as you go forth to fight life's bigger battles. As Kornhoff, Achty, Charlie and Captain Bipp step out into those battles, I am sure true courage and conviction which has won them a place of esteem in the hearts of their teammates and coach will deliver to them like rewards in life. Surely, I can wish you nothing better than the success which has been yours with the Blue and Gold may continue in the years to come. Space does not permit the individual mention I would like to make, and my wish at this time is that the fall of '31 may bring together again all of the remaining champions of '30, and that the same feeling of cooperation and friendship may continue. We were fortunate in having an E man, George Thompson, back among us after six years of absence, managing the team in the efficient manner in which he formerly took care of center position. To the student body and teachers, and many others who helped to make our season a pleasant one-Mr. Reszke, Mr. Smith, Mr. Flessa, and most particularly our friend and principal, Mr. Wilbur-in the name of the team, I express appreciation. --H. L. Buehren, Coach JL ll. l X f One himdred cightyfcight Qs5WE Qff 55: ff lQ'Q'Q'f3 n2 S3'-7 5 gQfM-.-1-'rw 1-2 --s--- - .-- 2 - 1- - I - - S s.. --. --fl -:,-- 3 E E if! ': if : '. E su- g g '55, 3 ,,.,...-.. , --. - as... 5 1. :.- -s.- . 3.1,-'3 E -- E Qian- ---...-... ..,: t .... .... ........... .. ..... ..... .. . Top row, left to right: Macke, Ross, Maschmeyer, Kornhofl, Hall, Heyob, Hilgeman, Donovan. Fourth 'rows Daugherty, Geiser, Buehren, Buehren, Thernes, Zobel, Stieringer. Third row: Creulin, Shertler, Mills, Crawley, Stieringer, Kessling, Jung. Second Tow: Wenzel, Beran, Achtermeyer, Bohl, Captain, Rosemeyer, Elmer, Sundermanf First row: Born, Lytl, Kellum, Crowley, Born. Not in the picture: Beckman, Vollmang Thompson, Manager. EAST NIGHT HIGH f Good old warriors of East Night High, Playing the game to win or die, Taking their share of hurts and bruises, But that doesn't matter, they can't he losers. Keeping a still: upper lip as they crash Towards the goal line-Boys, what a dash! Not only for fame or renown do they strive To kick that pigfskin over the line, But because of the pride they have for their school, And that means most-so make that goal, Those few more yards that will mean the game. After hours of efforts so nohly done, These Knights are weary-but they've won. The cheers still echo for the heroes of the day, And they're proud of the team that makes them so gay. So, hats off! to the boys who won that game, For the school they cherish and that stands for fame! -folfm R oss -BL 3 ...f :X One hundred eightyfnine 3-:.-:e-,-ff, ,,-A-- , ,::fff::11f- - vigzis- - f---1, 1-' :ef . f ------Q-n--o--a-srfog .-MLQSQ E 5 ' 'S' 1- 5 : ' 'Pa '-. e'- 1 ing s s 5 as 5 ! ' . --3.-E gui E Q.. Eng f' 5 is 5 pi 5 5 slgrg --g--5 5,-3-Q-l. !xQ-5. ...- s . ..-. 1. 1.- 1 p S . 1.-' 1 --' S:---ax ' -X:5-...- ....... - .- .. ..... ........S:--- l Football I ENRY L. BUEHREN, former all Illinois halfback, again took up the duties of coaching the East Night football squad of 1930. His first step was to call out the former players and hold a preliminary practice. He then called for new material, and about seventyfflve men turned out to fight for a place on the team. Of course, out of this number Coach Buehren had to pick the best material for this !year's squad, but many of those who were left will be seen in future years upholding the Blue and Gold. The first game on the schedule was played on their new home grounds at Silverton, against Silverton A. C. The day was ideal for football, and both teams were eager to win their first game of the year. The Wild Cats proved too strong for the Silverton eleven and romped home with a 13 to 7 victory. The following Sunday, October 5, brought the team to Northside to battle the Northside Merchants. Try as the East Nighters did, there was no breaking the North side defense and our boys sustained their only defeat of the season. Following this defeat our boys defeated the Josephan eleven from East End, 14 to O. The Wild Cats then took on the East End Merchants and defeated them def cisively. When the smoke cleared away the score was 53 to O. In this game our boys showed a most remarkable display of football. They looked like Big Leaguers in every respect. The substitutes played an important part in this victory. The next Sunday brought the team to College Hill, this time to trim the College Hill Merchants 20 to O. The Madisonville Merchants were the next victims of the onfrushing Wild Cats, being downed 20 to 0. The best Salem A. C. could do was to hold our boys to three touchdowns, while scoring none themselves. By this time the Silverton A. C. team had gained the leading position in the Spinney League, and requested a return engagement with us. Our gallant warriors stepped out by defeating them 14 to 6. The last game before the annual Thanksgiving Day contest which showed the real punch of the Blue and Gold was played on November 23 against the powerful Chiefton eleven of Riverside. The two teams battled with every man playing his best. The first half ended without either team scoring and when the second half opened, the rooters were wildly calling for a touchdown. The third quarter ended without a score and by the time the game was nearly over it looked as though the game would be a scoreless tie. At this time the Wild Cats changed their tactics by pounding the line, passed until they were on the opponents one foot line. Here they smashed the line for the only touchdown of the game with only two minutes to play! The annual Thanksgiving Day game with West Night, was a memorable one. For the first time during the season the elements played against football. The temperaf ture dropped to zero, and the ground was covered with a layer of ice and snow. The 'ima J. f l i latmmpio- T T E One hundred ninety , - -::,-::f: -55-2.-::--Y Eagles, -, 1, 1 fe- ...---.........- - J.- - , i ll gill Ti. FU sf: CV Z3 -'Q' O ff FF C9 cn. o D FP O 3 o F? D- W D-1 1 Q. 9-1 D Q. D. B B KV Q. D. SJ ff 1 sf: Ch D- 2 63 Q. fc. UQ D 01 SL O SU :: CI. o E D EX 91 I-1 DD W game started with the players and rooters alike sharing the bitter cold. The first quarter showed the players righting and getting used to the icy footing. This period was played without any time out with neither team scoring. The second quarter was played with the same pep, but this time our Wild Cats broke through for a touchdown, Captain Bohl kicking the extra point. The players left the field at the half while the rooters jigged, danced, yelled and sang-anything to keep warm. The second half opened with both teams Hghting for a score, but again it was our boys who came through with the goods and delivered another touchdown, again making the extra point. The period ended quickly and East Night came through in the last quarter and added six more points, bringing the final score to East Night 20g West Night O. This game was played in the shortest period of time of any East Night' West Night tilt. With this battle safely tucked away, East Night had a very imposing record for its Thankgiving Day games. In the fifteen games played between East Night and West Night since 1912, East Night took nine games to West Night's four, two being tie. In these games East Night scored 161 points to West Night's 71. A most fitting end to such a successful year on the gridiron was accorded the Wild Cats by the Supper Cooking Class. The boys were invited to its banquet and given the feed of their lives. All kinds of good things were served and plenty of every' thing. During this repast Mr. Wilbur gave a short address followed by a few remarks from Coach Buehren and Captain Walter Bohl. When the festivities were over Mr. Wilbur came forward with the main token of appreciation presented by the school, -ss sraszz. sa. 1.-nz: 1 ZS? ? .MM M-is the E letters. The following members received the coveted token: Melvin Achtmeyer Aaron Beron Walter Bip Bohl Earl Born Elmer Born Robert Crawley Robert Donovan Peter Ebner Robert Geiser Robert Hall Oscar Zobel Thomas Heyhob Edward Hilgeman Conrad Jung John Kessling Robert Kornhoff Fred Maschmeyer Robert Mills Marvin Schertler A John Steringer Anthony Wenzel We regret having to lose some of our boys through graduation and we wish them a happy future. -joseph Berssenbruegge and Walter Goetz M One hundred ninetyfone C., 57 -E.-,:-2T:a:L, ' :Y 1 nzifiifpufg fling-M -:fig-'iii' 'Q-T:1 i ?'g :: E . -s 5. ' - . -. r- '- - 1 . . . 5 e ---f J,c,,t'.. -:E ': ' : ..g 5... I.: 3' 2 1, 2 LJ 5 gikfs '5 5 S,-2,12 g ...E I 5 az... E E. z.-' z.- E : 1.1,-' a E --2 n QQ-1,1 ig ::.i. - - 5 , IB9.SliCtlJ2l1l COHCLI XN7-1'ItCS OR the first time in the last iive years I find myself writing an article for the Annual and finding pleasure in it. The team of 193061 is the first basketball team to be clearly an East Night team. All of the first string men gave all of their talents toward making this year's team une of the best that we have turned out. As far as I know we were not called upon to share our material with an outside organization. I am proud to have been associated with them. There is one point however that I should like for B E N' to observe. Each night many young men pass through the corridors displaying athletic letters as rewards for service with various athletic clubs, churches, schools, etc. East Night is greatly interested in these young men and would be glad to welcome them as members of one or more of her squads. Let's make it One for All and All for East Night. In behalf of the team I extend our appreciation to Mr. Wilbur, Mr. Smith and Chris. Broughton fBusiness Man' agerj for their interest and cooperation during this past season. -W. Dwight Spoofing, Coach ,nr :JL Om: hundred niwetyftwo , 'T ' -f -f-H -- -f - -f-- - iff A -df- W ---f ----f, 1--:.:::-:-:::,--:rains A ,ig 5-----Assess A ' - -3- A -A A - A P .i is lv' ang! 3 can . Q. qu. Q l nz Q 3 E 'D' '-- X-' EQ'i:s L+- 2 '--2 'E I 1 1. 3' Elf? Siu! 2-Em ' - '..T :- I i a I . s - .3 . E - . . Q 5 1 if-1 : -ann n luucu ug on ao' g C 5: 'L' - ' --1-1-N: i:f:----n--Q-, rv 'f:::::::::-:vi::.-::,--:::--L, ,L ri-: 1QL:::::,,Ya-sponousuunnllvn-vIllrq2 Trip row, left to right: Froelick. Achtermeyer, Bohl. Second vow: Broughton Mgr., Maxwell. McKinney, Kohlbrand, Gibbons, Loftus, Sporing COdtxll. ' First row: Jung, Elmer Born, Stieringer Captq Earl Born, Zobel, Kellarn. THE BASKETBALL TEAM of' 1931 THE BASKETBALL TEAM of 1931, because of its loyalty, courage and school spirit deserves to have its record remembered by all East Nighters. Next year many of these men will not return, however, there will be enough of the old gang back in the blue and gold uniform to form the kernel of another great team. Think about it East Nighters and resolve to see every game that your team plays next season. Don't tell us, tell B. E. N. and we'll find it out. EL .YSL J' l I lei ,C W ,Y One hundred ninetyftlwee 3-5::::,1., J. a drawers. ,sal . a a af M-is v -------L--3---f-5 ? i E.-E... -5-f isa' :wg .H in .?- ini? 5515 Liu, 5 E : --: :-- iv- f. - '. E gw' Q 5 1 3 5 2-'--- .,...-- M-' -ao: E I I5-up 5 E. T.: 14' D 0 .50 1'. ! E Pi: 3 l : -f-A ,-5....----...,,.,. .i.: .-s,,,--,-. i,-,:.:- -...... ......-------.E Baslietb all HE ALUMNI GAME on March 6th marked the closing of the most difhcult schedule that an East Night team has attempted in many a day. The boys totaled their twenty game grind with 12 victories and 8 defeats. Not so bad, eh? The outstanding victory of the season and one greatly enjoyed occurred February 27, when we downed our old rivals, West Night, before a crowd of some four hundred fans. Knoblock and Littleford Business College also fell before the sharp shooters of East Night. Other games of importance were Erlanger High, Faculty, Newport High, and Walton High. This year's team was captained by our old friend John Stieringer. His fighting spirit helped the boys out of many a tight spot. John will long be remembered for his part in the West Night battle. Earl and Elmer Born, our two sensational forwards, proved the thorn in the flesh for many rival teams. Elmer holds the position of high point man. Cooney Jung and Oscar Zobel furnished the team with the zip that marked their attack. We are expecting great things from them again next season. The season's ind was none other than Buck Kellan. This young chap played either forward or guard equally well, and his aggressiveness brought the fans to their toes time after time. Robert Loftus, Kolebrand, John Gibbons, john Ross, Merril McKinney, William Maxwell and Julius Fox completed the squad of 195061. William Maxwell, an old East Nighter, acted as both player and assistant man' ager. The team greatly appreciated his interest. John Ross, a man who could always be relied upon to give the best that he had, Whenever called upon, will not be with us next year. John will be greatly missed by East Night. A To the loyal rooters and boosters who followed the team through victory or defeat I, in behalf of the team, extend our heartfelt appreciation. We regret that more of the students do not avail themselves of the opportunities offered either to see or to take part in this major activity. --Chris L. Broughton, Business Manager L. BL Y- l g'5 ,A' , Y. One ln.md1'ed 11i11ety-four 4 , N A gm gfii E. 5 U ix QNX f V-'i M A- , ff W 2 ... vw 16? fag 'M 4 ' , X I l ,. 6 I . xv A A L A Ne 7 J Q X XY V an X, ri 1- -N If 4 , ' X 1 ,MV Xl x 'Z F N A X ' :m y . Q5 H ' fi 'if5Pi : , .X . . I - F, 'W f 11 X - -ff I' ' ' N Inf' I 1 '- ' t , , I .Q ' 5 - -1 A - A-Q Z if - , I x 2 - df I, U ByHll a 31 F' 0 E -.i 5- ---- --QQ f: -- fi-2- -- -- --A-- ---A-- --1-g 5 2 sv ss ,-'-. f i a: 5:35 5.91: gkii -.fs 5112... 1 a. -..: 2 s'a.a.:s-Q ...S z 324:-f N. : 'ff'i'l111'ir-'YYY -zsf - -..--- ' vw ::::-:,:::L:i:f:unosa. unnu- un! lun--llllraq ? - gf f W AL One lnmlred nfalctyfsemfcal , i One lumdred nialetyeigfzt -2 -lif ' -- -1 1 1':: 'i :::g::-:L::f:,--1 - ---A 5 ---: ::,' Y ,:-v-ac:::,:-:el-zzzgluoa 1 LE. 'S' E! '5 '-, f'- ' ing 5 25 i f 9 '--.-- gift! E I E 'Ui EI- gun: fu .3 1. 1.5. 5 tain' 5 - .-. E .. 1. SJ 1- - 1.1,-' e -v 3 : 1,...N ::+:--------:lfff:-::f:f:::f-::...: ...zzg fi-, fZ,,L::.LTf:fl .... .................. ' lg One lllklldfdtl nfzletyfazfne J. gi 'cess .--- lr' Y -z-- -- - -- - ---- --- ---- ---- - ,L--Q..-Q-Q...--gg,-..gg.p' 5 ---- t .LZ . Z.?'t:i . L. 1... . - . ... t 31,2 Li., '!:5 'Z '.:'1ig':!!.-g E! gsxiii- ii-T.-g g Z E. gugg.. gn: f' 2 1 .: ...F : :WL -.5..- 3:-ET:-1 g ..-: E as... - E. 1.-' 1.5 E : 1.5.55 E --S E 52'l'l ..:---- .... ------l-, ,13:13::::,.1:-------.:ee-::.,--j.:,,:...aT,e 1...... ............i - 1 Q f '! l '7 N if ' f V- W , , Q ,I Q! bcjall ILXIQY. if 4 , 'ik ' '- 1 ff . 3:HzQ,f:,ff'3'.'ISV,-:,.ff.gWy1QfMy HH x l Xixwrjcxi A Q gem it ii if, i X OW ' y , Hmm . 5 l U4-,H-A M 03 ill' wfom f Kcrcacm f SQ jf' X H i xl, Hens ami, f-',',Qlli'7j-'4fl11iQ.,g f 7 X Q ' , ' ' l Raman- . m,Q,fLg,gj.-'Q X f .M 1 , Y l - f mf My ff-Lf 5 -T 4 r i 'ie 'f Q 'iii g l H: 1 : ' , an L 1 f ' Q - 'Wir f ll' 27.5 ? 'lf S22 Z f 'il E A i ' 'QWWW' ' I Q Q bi- 7- ' 1 ' V7 AK- 6 my 5 MW. f, .,,, ' E N-L: ' 3 's, : if 2 0 fy' 1- fl 'i - 1' E- 'J E: 'R-L1 - ' M: K L 4 1-4-1 - 27- Er ig fi Q W A L T 1 T -' ' 03 Q i CED 9 ' Can You Imagine! Mr. Biggs without his mustache? Erank Blum suddenly growing thin? Geo. Schutte acting foolishly? Walt Goetz without his Essex? Mary Strobl without a smile? Betty Niehaus without a grin? Dan McCue losing interest in the Annual? Alex Bartel without Rose Levinthal? Helen Handzo suddenly growing very tall? Mr. Walker without his sense of humor? - -Joe Koetters not selling dance tickets? Hilda Back missing a hike? Johnny Ross without his harem? Allan Stork not trying to sell An' nuals? , . N - , gqma A Eaculty basketball team composed of Mr. Lyle, Mr. Vv'alker, Mr. Reszke, Mr. Eberhardt and Mr. Inskeep? Viola Bresslau being boisterous? Chris Broughton praising women? Norabell Cummings without sonic' thing to say? Loretta Hammersley not being surf rounded by a bunch of fellows? Kabakoff not singing? Walter Mardis with a frown? East Night without a large delega- tion of the L'Meyer family. Lil Sanders with a frown on hcr face. Weidig being late for school. Vola Smith failing to buy tickets. Albert Herman growing tall. Elvira Piepmeyer looking untidy. or 'ff f X THE 741' i VAIMZQMUQ mmm if Zeal, In W ' , xx X M., ' if uf! WR f ' ' 5, f ,, q ff. N f' af Q limp VM ml, 'Wag' n,lf,y': H WM f'3',', W ix 0,25 J, 1 47 ' 'ffl f l 4' 'EQ A, ' gf. , :vk -c 1 , -. L jg.. ' Tum lumtircd lllf Ili' il ll u I I z a 2 : -'--- f'2 E fu' ' M L :un nas!! sauna :una 0. eo. gas! gunz a !z. 3 . if I 5 F5221 ini. if Q12 5 :inf 521- i...:i - ' ! ,,5.... .... ..-.-- :fff 1:::f:..:m.:. .:::: s..-.,.:-:ff ..... . ..-- -.- ---- ----- - - 'V ' ? ijiilflIfi'fi 3W ? g Tun:-ws oc' M ' ' -:- .- fi E K - L , 5- ,ff 1 Mm A I T ggi- 3 ff :E -' 4,1 1 E- .5 f -T -2 ,I L3 ,, . 1 g 'E fl 7 if t is - Lif e it .f at X . tl? at aa f e L 2 it ff T 75512 f fy. r I AC'iE'T u 'II' Jh f s 1 X I if L -L--E 1- ffm 1 , H I' gf P 1 if I ' sq, 'ff 2 D-Eff L Qs lf HM 'gb :Q 4 :-jigs' lf? it 5 Q' lla was -ir' Lf? A .iii gy 12113 M'-f mllf -,I 'lglf' - joe Wilke causing a disturbance in a classroom, Dick Shubert and Agnes O'Connel becoming stout. Hollaender without a drawing under his arm. Charles Crawley without his footf hall shoulders. Anne Thompson not being friendly. James McNally not being a gentlef man. Elmer Wagner not being in the down' stairs hall. Charles Yancey getting poor grades. Viola Bresslau singing alto. Mrs. Bolton talking fast. Dorothy Walther with black hair? Bipps Bohl being a weak, delicate little boy? Earl Born not being mistaken for his brother, Elmer? Ferd Rohling with a mustache? West Night beating East Night in a football game? El El I-Iistory--Ad Inflnitum Scene: Room 310. Time: Between 7:30 and 8:15. Cast: Mr. Condit and his Satellites. Prof. Condit: What was the Zollverf ein? D. Schubert: It was a German Bank founded by Bismarck, the Herring King. Prof. Condit: Describe in detail the French Revolution. Miss Bach: The French Revolution was caused by the people wanting a free press and the nobility wanting it subsidized and controlled by William -m , Randolph Hearst. Other factors were the tax on chewing gum, the discontent over the Royal Baking Powder Hour and the fact that one of the king's courtiers sang through a megaphone. Prof. Condit: Why did Napoleon lose the Battle of Waterloo? Bob Loftus: He used the wrong kind of toothfpaste. Prof. Condit: When Louis XVI learn' ed thafj the Bastile had fallen what should he have done? H. Kahakoff: Remained nonchalant, and lit a Murad. Prof. Condit: If there had been short skirts during the era of the French Revo' lution would there have been a Revoluf tion and why not? Alex Bartel: Use your own judgment. Prof. Condit: In your opinion, did Louis XVI love Marie Antoinette? C MON S N HP Ou-r ' ws G fl T X '11 f X V J i ,..., , Vi :.i-i f l 5 l 'L P L -- I gi or nr .' f i -' OTT G-5 . I ' - THE5! . M - J ,V Dmwmtvs E J' 'K h our ll T I M jf! Vx A A - 2 '- NW 'f ' X ' f I ' I V li. f- i ,V f --, f K Aj ' .-1. I A w i f fm i -sm' V. I -Mill. I i. :af f ' ' I ff 0 QI .f 7'. l n f. 44 i,,1f,' l' we R ,r , i . '- S .N :v',,I1l J ,-,,. it ref- X , T N 1 f 4' f l. , , 1 f K4 ,IW a all I E l f tbl I ' -' B WW LIL 7 i , L 'Two lzimdfed one 41 P En.: ,1.. PJ--as -: A A 1,1 a-f:--1. aa Q----:------1:--f-g fs.. -sf fr' 21 ff 1 'z 2 22 ass 2-2-M ask?-gi 3'-' s s g 5 3055 -'-: - 5.2 v Ps' spare ...s 3 : mas - u ann E an un an 9 0 1. , . gs-J--:TQ E-me --..-.-. --L--- .... Z:.5......f.a1.----::---1f--..--- -- ---- --------- ' ffl I IW UHF? g Q, 2 Eiliisif--H AM . wi ll' - '3il'i'Hi?- lL4 gif, A l in t? i lr ffl 25130 N fi Q 4 i f i ferr: : M F s ai -- , V., N NW-L . fi: - , '-. ., 0: ff xv- LV V . ,,f,, 4 Us ' '-I 5 f - iv! ff if- 0' ' V 5. si 7 K' OM, . Y- N ff we Ax lrwrf, . . X-+ 1, T - : , -,, 0- ffl! ffm, ,rj M ' ,O- 2 . '-We AV-y ll f Lrlllx P h-i F 'wlitylll ggff. X! if 5: kf I Q 1 U 1, A 3 W A. - , be el +- if 1 1' rj f' ' ,gg ' if as .-. 'pf ,fi ffsfs-fair if llil f - if I ' il -JKT f Jeff +P iL.Ef..f.tff+. of i:.fsi?P .ef .ss fsfff' Wirrriiffisg.-fl 3? l ik-1' -Q., .. ' be -f-'fix' we 'ir-so l if Walter Harris: He lost his head over her. Prof. Condit: Why did Nero fiddle while Rome burned? Miss Walther: He loved his Strariif varius. Prof. Condit: Why did Washiiigtrvii cross the Delaware? , Miss Mayer: To see the Hessian fly. fAs the scene closes Prof. Condit is seen burning a huge stack of history hooks and muttering to himselfj CURTAIN -E. Murphy, 'Sl D E If the party who took my botany book will kindly return it before exams, no questions will remain unanswered. Perhaps Youlve Heard This Before ln Portugese you would say it this way.-Mr. Eberlrardt. Much can be said on both sides. -Mr. Sporing Vxfhen I was in the army and out in Kansas, it's this way.-Mr. Biggs. I cannot say at present-is that right Mr, Freihoffer?-Miss Dermer. ' What?AMr. Iorclon. Be a Hamlet, Schutte.-Mr. Wallqc'r. Cl Cl The Great Mystery of the Senior Hike of December 7: Who Hit Bob Moran with a tomato? Cl El No wonder Hilda Back forgets her book so often. She looks on with the handsome Mr. Osborn. L I ' Dew w 5l,'.j2gj'1E'j ft y'?'Zg ' Gow-46 me ' A Eta? g TP Aif 'fL , ,, 1 HELP lll 5 fe- Q in 5 'T u Q K F ' IHNN H, : gi 2 '-4 '31 PP ff iii ' NM 'L My Zig-:iii X Ufx A .1273 riff,-f ff ' ' 1' 1 ff - -LM V.. M cy, .5 - fy X' A . 1 E -212 will KW? JiiI.:5ll.4 I in i . -N 1 Soleil N 'yi - M ,C ,g'12f5jsjjfi if diii . y t a -' P ,gf 1- K Eff' Q . Murphy: Oh Elmer! Put it in the An' meal. P' f KN L it of fra . i Two lzundred two l f- i.:,:,f ,, ,,,g- -f, ,,..T1ff3:1,f5-fgllffr-W -if -----1 -----n-:::-va-::::-:::a0f-E5 4'-'5 5:51 2.5: -rf ff 2-1 '-. f'- '-'- me 2.3 i Al 5 g E g--f 5-f 22' ,: 5- s 5-gg, 5 sy- 2 5-'5 :H-Sl, -.nn u I --an u. on uc' 0 u Q -.- E ' E :T-L-X -no -nnuonon gg, -v. rf:-i:::of:: :.::a:- .,,. ::..e:-, , , -12-ef:-.---:::zu-oanquuuuunnunssl'llll'llD: I -FNS. VXT: H 4 ' l .Z ,fl Q CW? K A04 B331F64 s out CBGUIS X . Betty Niehaus: Wheii you eat that apple look out for a Worm. Elmer Wagner: When I eat an apple the Worm has to look out for himself. D El Chris. Broughton: Have you seen my new girl? Geo. Frye: What's she like? Chris: Most anything. 3 ixll f s 4 gh lfii! .X '-I. CHOSL 1 -lh' Pl lLl'l' Here's something queer, said the dentist. You say this tooth has never been worked on hefore, but I find small flakes of gold in my instrument. james McNally: I think you have struck my back collar button. II El Ed. Murphy says he quit the publicity committee for the Commerce Club be' cause one of the teachers thought he was the Janitor and informed him that one it ji of her lights were out. ff , 1 If 'fr' Q ' Y f X fy X 6 ..- ,1 f X X: g X . f,t .' - U I' 1 A X , v xi l ' X 4 Nl W dw, l!V-Mfquxf 'x. H: ' Nl lr ' A ww I t 1. . I, x ,fy fy I 5 VW, ff! by ,f I if Q :Wm -M: .' 'Y' ff' ' A V girmf, f- ff fu- M Z, f Q, NM, . 7 W X . yy f ., . N,-C , f ' 3 1' 'lfl 1 W 1 J jj lg ',.e , ry V ,. . X 1 29, I YQTWQ .mx If - mnpfghllll--55 -f fy, y. 1' t W 1' lla may :Y . Cl V, ggg UE!! l an 9 Win 575 if , Q A' Kr ' ,X 'Q ff' 21F ?43'- fly one oven BL - . 3 Two hundred tlwee gm J- ..- A ,AMY N A.- -E :sc .... Til? i:f.5 t :ooe1:t i ...ag-L : 6.3. 5 I :I - 2 ,-- 2 - 'f i sa 2.3 ffl - ...Lai E 'E u gens E.. goof 2 1. Q 5.3: t ggif- ug : 2 ..-. - 5 :.... 1. -..-' 1: f - 1- 1.-' ! - --.-..-I.-.R +4-.Ek O --.nn . .-Q.--------.G, W :eff-e::fe:::::e::,.,,-Ls:::--. :zfpxucoam-f -0-0-on--I The other night at the library we had People We'd Like To Take For A Ride The fellow that loses your chemistry notebook. The egg that spills punch on your new dress. The girl who says she isn't hungry. The man ahead in a flivver. All wisefcrackers. The dance ticketfagents. The guy that says L'l've heard that before. The editor that always asks Have you got your article ready? The fellow that is always trying to borrow a pencil. The fellow that takes the last park' ing space on Woodward Street at 7:27. The teacher that always mispro- nounces your name. lj Cl Bips Bohl: Do you see that fellow standing over there next to the flivver with the golf pants on. Earl Born: I see the fellow all right but where is the flivver with the golf pants on? E EI Wilbur Lucas. I've eaten beef all my life and now I'm as strong as an ox. Mary Gildhaus: That's funny! I've eaten fish all my life and I can't swim a stroke. occasion to pick up a book of United States History, and were quite surprised to learn that when Lee surrendered at Appomattox Court House, he was handsomely attired in full uniform and wore a sword, while Grant had nothing on but a ragged old Union suit. El El If Walt Goetz breaks Dan O'Leary's record it will be due to the practice he gets walking five squares out of his way every night to escort a cerf tain prominent junior home. El III Between the dark and daylight, When for sleep our eyes are droopy, Comes a noise from the flat above us, That is known as, 'lMaking Whoopeef' El El It's a hard life when you're Edfin- Chief of ye olde Annual. Witness that Dan McCue is reported to have said: Gosh, 'tis tough, said Danny, 'Tm sure in great distress. I've been home so seldom I've lost my wife's address. El lil Hilda Back: I want a curling iron and a bottle of carbolic acid. Clerk: What's the big idea? Hilda: I want to curl up and die. U III When an old fashioned girl sees night' life she sprays insect powder on it. 2 gg Q my THE. fl? F, gum HNNIIHL ,, ff Vtf . swf M T. A I I ' x' ii KN funllowtfi' v F. ' .- sw, Ah. M. E r lv if A Two lnmdrccl fo ur Q , if :VAS-EDIQ:-12:1 - ' 'Z 1 iii -T:::S ' ,':2r 'f- 'A' 4 'r 'A 'fi--' fL :::'2F: :::-'fl fE 1151.11 11111 11 History of East Night High School A.lumnal Association OR many years each succeeding graduating class has desired to hold its members together, usually by means of a club composed of members of that class. How' ever, the class of '29 decided to try to interest' graduates of former years as well as future graduates to form a permanent organization. On October 21, 1929, the East Night High School Alumnal Association was organized with Mahlon Robb as president. This group enjoyed hikes, lunches, skating parties, and other social events. On November 16, 1929, a big, jolly crowd gathered at the home of Betty Schrand for a party that was a party. In May, 1930, a dance in honor of the graduates of that year was given in the gymnasium. On June 7, new members were welcomed into the association with a hike into the fair hills of Old Kentucky. Various other activities made this first year a huge success. . This annual election of officers was held November 5, 1930. At this meeting Mr. XVi1bur honored us with a short talk, during which he told us of his plans for the school year and pointed out some ways in which the Alumnal Association could aid in carrying out these plans. Vv'c are greatly indebted to Mr. Wilbur for his cooperation. The first important undertaking of the season was the dance given on December 5, 1930, at the American Legion Hall, which was a success in every way. On January 18, 1931, we were joined by many Seniors and Juniors for a hike. We are glad to see the interest shown by these students and hope that in the future they will become enthusiastic members of our Association. However, the big event was our reunion and the dance for the Class of '31, This plan was conceived and executed with much travail of mind and body, but we are proud of the results obtained. The speeches were interesting, the entertainment amusf ing, and the dance very enjoyable. The Alumnal Association has now had two successful years and the Class of '31 has shown a keen interest in our aims. Many requests have been received from former graduates who no longer live in Cincinnati. Interest among older alumni has been H aroused and they are taking an increasing part in our activities. All of this strengthens our belief that at last the East Night Alumnal Association has grown into an organizaf tion thatpis capable of real constructive work for the school we all regard so highly. -Elva Andes, Theresa Post, Leona Strobl and Edward L. Hcwmafovd gg U E Y- 1 l f 5 Xl Two hundred seven f - :el v Q: are E avgefffffjf---2-1:--e 'ATfi he-e ------eff:-ffl:-'f'5,E-'f- 9 . E. sag!! gsm' 23? ',g ii. c?n aaa? E inf... F -its E i i 2--3 S.. E,,, f 5 .. E., S 3 s i 5 ..-. 5 cs... E. 1. me S - E. -.- 1 - g f: .....-.. .G, -, ,f:: 1:1 441: ' ,Q 1- ,g,,--:-f1g,,-1 1,, ,, , zz: , ,ascii-T ' 1llIllt 'll ': w l 1 Top Tow, left to right: Robb, Mall, Habel, Stellenkarnp. Third row: Kuyper, Bellersen, Zeigler, Davis, Burridge, Dollenmayer, Kornhoff. Second vow: Wuest, Nedeleman, Toth, Post, Butler, Landherr, Sander, Goetz, Kist, Hanlein. First vow: Koenig, Hammersly, Kearney, Hannaford, Strobl, Wagner, Rottner. ALUMNI GRADUATION NIGHT with all its glory and excitement was not without its sadness. Wheii were we to see one another again? Everyone had a bad case of 'LEast Night Blues -not the kind of blue we so proudly waved to cheer our school on to victory, but the kind of melancholy that makes one feel as if the earth were to be forever with' out the sun. This emotion caused members of the graduation classes to form an Alumnal Association which would keep alive the fondly cherished memories of night school. Upon the shoulders of the worthy young men and women, whose pictures appear above, has fallen the responsibility of organizing and directing the Alumnal Associaf tion of East Night High School. This group has proved its worth by participating in the activities which have made 19304931 the greatest year the school has ever had. lvVe believe that a strong, active alumnal association is one of the greatest assets of any school, and it is our purpose to place East Night among the leaders in that respect. lg 3- T Y - Two lwmdrecl eight Two hundred -nine 4-7-- .I p ll ll 2 4 1:5 En- ' I:.::':g i sri L'.? i .ll l lllllll llll ia...-...--...-...S ' Looking into tlae Future-Events of the Year 1941 january-Robert Kornhoff opened a dancing school in New York. john Burridge and William Davis will assist him in training more and better dancers among the foot' ball players of America. February-George Heinlein is the only known citizen of Cincinnati who slept during the earthquake and cyclone the other night. This reminds us of the days when he used to go to sleep at his own parties. Ma1'ch-Sarah Butler, famous criminal investigator, found a bomb in her bath salts, but calmly tossed it out the window before it exploded.- Ap-ril-Dorothy Wagiier, cook for the Executive Mansion, was awarded a gold ,medal by the President. It was presented by Miss Elva Andes, Secretary of Internal Disorders. No wonder Al Schoenfeld always dropped in on the Wagners at meal time: May-Aill the flappers are falling for the two new policemen recently added to the force. The handsome brutes are none other than joseph Bellerson and Joseph Ziegler. june-The wedding anniversary of Ralph Wuest and Marian Landheer was the oc' casion for a happy reunion of their former classmates. Ann Heimbroch, opera starg Miss Emma Koenig, biologist, Lloyd Freeman, radio announcerg Bill Dollenf mayer, bachelor at large, and Judge Mahlon Robb were among those present. july-Elmer Habel, the man who makes the merryfgofround go around at Coney sees a good many of his former classmates these days at the Island. Mrs. Viola QGoe,tZJ 'Kist is a frequent visitor and always brings dozens of sandwiches and gallons of coffee. Just an old East Night custom! August-Marge Kearney, who swam the Atlantic some time ago, attributes her success to her powerful lungs developed years ago when her cheers and yells helped the East Night football squad win many a game. September-Edward Hannaford, Superintendent of Schools, announced the appoint' ment of Anthony Steltenkamp as principal of East Night High School, and Milton Eckhoff as musical director. October-Therese Post's popular novel, Water, Water Everywhere, will be dramatized by the pupils of Betty Toth's elocution class. The costumes and scenery will be ably taken care of by Alma Fleck and Margaret Remensperger. November-Rosalie Sanders, talking picture star, is home for a brief visit. She is ac' companied by John Wolfe, her press agent, who also pilots her plane, The RedfHead. ' December-Dr. Leonard Kuyper performed an unusual operation on Milford Kist, who now talks as much and as fast as Lee Strobl and Cecelia Wessendarp combined. qJ m 1 l I lm , ' .,, . D H Two hundred ten xg E ggi' -2-- 'r:- ' ' '-fr' 1 Yun?-izlglf ,e:::-1,1-1 f-:::::-n-:YY ------I-::::s-oaaooqsoOflg f E-Env 35.2 EE... , gina 5- ea. .gn sang E 5 EL i E ,nn S fi 2 g--5 5' 35. . sg-fs --s--5 ing., g 'll - il- H -can o Q. on of 0 I on -.- 5 'II' S-f-i-X '- ' '00 -- --- ff' ----- 02:21-vc wnoc :::::::-:L i, ,sennquoqnza-:::a-u-sq unlhu :nw Iunl - --Ilan AIUIHH1 News The Alumni missed Joe Bellersen, one of its most loyal members on the first hike of the season. Upon consulting Theresa Post it was learned that aforesaid alumnus arrived home from a party at 8 a. m. Let us in on some of these affairs Joe. It is rumored that Joe Ziegler, our Kentucky pathfinder, needlessly put his life in danger during a senior hike which he led. He took our young friends among the hills of Kentucky and finally succeeded in losing the whole crowd, including himself. He conveniently got a thorn in his leg, so the Seniors spared his life and let him go his way after the hike. Some men have a strange influence over the weaker sex. For instance, on the Alumni hike of January 18th, our friend Alma Fleck sprained her ankle at Fernbank, then hiked all the way to Price Hill without complaining. It certainly must have been a marvelous young man to make her forget such an injury. Then there is the case of Al Schoenfeld, who made such a wonderful business manager in 1930, with never a thought of the fair ones. Today Al is one of the big time shieks. Maybe Dorothy can give us a satisfactory explanation. The ice and snow on Thanksgiving Day at the annual EastfWest game didnit bother Ceil Wessendarp. She was enjoying herself immensely in the company of Elmer Early. Lee Strobl went to a dance on January 28 with her Romeo. The two had a wonderful time with the rest of the crowd and then left for an unknown destination. Neither showed up for a hike the following day. We wonder where they were. John Wolfe is showing signs of increasing nervousness. The big day is growing closer and poor John will soon give up his blessed singleness for the somewhat doubtful married bliss we hear so much about. Milford Kist usually gets home so late that he has adopted Here Comes the Sun as his theme song. Just Imagine Louis Mall going out without his fat friend from Vine St. 'Marge Kearney greeting the boys friends without a sock in the bread basket. Emma Koenig going out without a certain stringbean from Price Hill. Bob Kornhoif wearing a derby. Len Kuyper bowling without his operation. Alma Fleck missing a hike. A snapshot without Joe Ziegler on it somewhere. Joe Bellerson with slick black hair. Sarah Butler going on a diet. Ralph Wuest growing up to be a big hefman. Bill Davis as a female impersonator. L- JL BL 5 .l 1 f Two hundred eleven i h U ' - 3 -Q-: Y::: -,,,,: '-:, ,,::----31,-1---Y--Lg -gfff --fri 1--:vii -1---e-D-on-s-noun-anuibf ?d sE E g ' -.rg ::'-' :Hs -. :-. nf- 've 5 as s E 5 ' fgig --5--- 5 ng in gm: f' Zu 1, ,Q ins 3 ESHEQ- :..5.-. 5 ..-: 2 E I :.... 5 E. 1.-' :J E : 1.2.55 E --2 3 g ' -' - 5 ,-Q.---------,,,,,g4 ::-1-L::-A::-- ,--- Y Y Y- YN-- -- --- ,...-- -- VY---- ,-Y,, -ov,,,-aq---H -----on-mana.-I 4r- - 'E ' Unihe Cgrahuaies uf the UlIa5snf 1931 i me offer mir sinners cungraixifzxiinms a1ih'2xtQifh i2t curhial iniritatiun in ahh gum: names td the QKu5ter nf the Qmssnciaiinn Qdtenh nur meetingzg take part in nur antifxitibzq zmh nib in nur enheafrnrs in ahfxanze the :mme nf nw:fQAImz1 gHHat2r. f 'Ghz jXlumnz1I Qxzsnniaiinn f pf 22151 551111111 4 LL BL Two himdred twelve I gpqluncflf' ,,,--.....,--- ' 71 f. K QQ! XXX 0 N fZ' , ' ff jr , H f 4 71 X4 7 X I num f f ff 1 X! yf , 1 4 maj H .' .- S , ewwx 1 vm f fy! ,, - f f. if ff J r un f f , i . if ,,f, f f, ,, if X A . arg! Z ' x 1 , lv .7f!Q , I ly f ' 'V X52 57.755 -2 W fx .IM If pad f f if 0 ull W 4 W' 2 I KZ IX VZ!! f X V A, A 1 fl I 145, 1 . 1. I 1 A e ' f is f D '44 I 1 f ' ' I , ff' ,K X M h -. Y ----'--1,11-::--- - '- un-7' L D i QM., YY -LW-Y ,,, --W --AA-- -1,-..-,-,,-,,,....,,v ,g-,gon 455541132 ,,-. Qs-21-as 3,5 af: is-24,6-P-M. ,.s 4 s 102222. 31. 1.-313 s as-:ms ...S s ,ge -. -.....-. . ..11: -.--- .- --- ---- -,---- ::2 Directory of Graduates Anderson, Harold ...........,.,........,......,...................................,...... 3912 Halbrook Avenue Back, Hilda L. ..... . Bailey, Edith E. .... . Baird, Carroll ..,..,,. Bang, Elizabeth ,...,.... Barlage, Bernard J. .,.. Bartel, Alex .....,...,...,......, Bederman, Bessie J. ....,... . ..........916 Russell Avenue, Covington Berssenbruegge, Harry W ' Berssenbruegge, Joseph J. Blum, Frank H. ........,.,..,... . Bohl, Walter L. .... . Bolton, Mary F. .... . Born, Earl .......,..,....... Born, Elmer ....,..,.....,..,. Bramkamp, .Albert L. Bresslau, Viola M. .........,..,... . Brinkmeyer, Marcella ..,.., Broughton, Christopher L. ...,.. . Brown, Virgina L. ......., . Byrd, Millie V. ............,. . Callia, Theresa .... Candis, Reesie .....,.... Coffey, Arratha ........ Collins, Louis M. ..... . Crawley, Charles J. Crosley, Robert J. ..,..,.... . Crowley, Lauretta A. ,.... . Cummings, Norabell ....... Dapper, Harry D. .,..,.. . Dilz, Anna ........,.,.......,. Donaldson, Marion A. Drake, George ............. . Drout, Mary ..................,. Erpenbeck, Charles J. ..... . Fagedes, Marie ............. Farlow, Raymond .... ..... Fischesser, Marie M. .,... . Flaherty, Nora .,.....,..... Foote, Mary J. .....,.., . . Frye, Eleanore E. ...,. . Frye, George R. ..,... . Gamm, Charles E. ..... , Geldhaus, Mary H. ..,. . Gelke, Harry ......,,...., Gilkey, Anna ...,..... Gleason, Emily E. Grifiis, Richard ., .... Gurfme, Abe ill. -?4 L .........,1OS3 Benz Avenue ........504 East Fifth Street .,......,...4919 Ralph Avenue Dorchester Avenue Heyward Avenue .44 Indiana Avenue, Fort Thomas Dandridge Street Dandriclge Street ...H339 Sycamore Street ..,..,.,,299 Renner Street ..........309 Kinsey Avenue .........506 Sycamore Street ,.......,...506 Sycamore Street Boal Street .......6008 Vine Street, Elmwood ..,.,,....,2609 Colerain Avenue .......,....129 Division, Erlanger ..,....,........1341 Sycamore Street .........318 Ninth Avenue, Dayton Pike Street , ...,...,.....,......,. 1080 Liberty Street West Court Street ....,.726 Columbia Street, Newport ......136 West Seventyfthird Street Halpin Avenue 543 West Linden Avenue, Ludlow Warsaw Avenue Ann Street, Newport Hughes Street Race Street ...,.,.........3404 Walworth Avenue Advance Avenue ...,..,'716 Willard Street, Covington Kenker Place ,..,..,...859 Oliver Street Mulberry Street Louise lnn Louden Avenue .817 Washington Street, Newport 817 Washington Street, Newport Division Street, Erlanger Buch Avenue ...........,.,2'7SO Montana Avenue .........193O South Auburn Avenue .......542 E. Thirteenth Street ..,........3846 Kirkup Avenue ........14?14 Central Avenue ,BL , , Two hundred fifteen 3:2 ' ...zfiiii .c giTT:i.1 ci 'trr rf1z: 'fift-EL'..f-4. -gf' Le.. -ii . -e-'f--essw ef -.-ze 2 -'25 5 Q 5 3--fin L.: f 1' 1 : '..5 5 s-E55 :-s... '--1:-:I-'-,- i: 'f2.....t::..4..-- AAi ..i1iF-.rrffrii 52:3-:iff -f f -7-:T- Hammersley, Loretta M. .... , Handzo, Helen J. ........,. . Hanekamp, Rose ...... Hanley, James ......... Hannaford, Mary .,..... Herman, Albert ......,... Hilgeman, Charles ...... Hilgeman, Laura .......,. Hogan, Francis J. ,..... . Hollaender, Peter R. ..... . Holman, William J. ...,.. . Horn, Robert E. ,.... James, Francis ....4.... Jansing, Jerome J. ..,. . Johnson, Susie ........,... Jones, Charles .....,....... Kabakotf, Herman ,...., Kail, Selma M. .,,..... . Keck, Eugene ........... Kleinberg, August ....... Knarr, Harry J. .,... . Koetters, Joseph ...... Krebs, Floyd ........ Kurz, Norma M. Lehmann, Otto ...,.... Levinthal, Rose ........,...... Lingrosso, Carmella ...... Loftus, Robert D. ..... . Long, Ada E. .,....,., , Goetz, Walter E. .. Longano, Frank .,..,.. Lucas, Wilbur .,...,...... McCue, Daniel H. .... . McNally, James ...... Mardis, Walter E. ,... , Mayer, Anna T. .,.. .. Meyer, Albert J. ..... , Meyer, Earl .......... Miller, Edna ........ Mins, Welford ............... Moran, Robert J. ...,..,.,...... . Muehlenkamp, John C. ..... , lviurphy, Edward J. ......... . Myers, Chester ......,....,... Niehaus, Elizabeth ..... . O'Connell, Agnes , ,..,. Owens, James T. ........... . Perkins, Madison C. .... . Piepmeyer, Elvira ......, Piliegel, Milton ........ Plotnick, Fanny ....... Pollman, Mary L. JL g , , f Windham S.g ..,........,270O Vine Street ........3555 Mooney Avenue ........1614 Mansfield Street ........,3333 Spokane Avenue ..15 2 E. McMicken Avenue Avenue 309 Third Avenue, Dayton Purcell Avenue ..........2114 Eastern Avenue 1938 Young Street ,,.fQEii'i''aeetnnigkteetith Street, Covington 3239 Brotherton Road Montclair Avenue, Ludlow 1148 Sherman Avenue 1 1540 Central Avenue ........2114 Eastern Avenue Race Street .........,229 East Pearl Street 1905 Elm Street 528 Dandridge Street ., 'Avenue, Fort Thomas 4326 Tower Avenue txvea Elm Street, Ludlow 226 Goethe Street ..4315 Eastern Avenue -Avenues, Fort Mitchell 1821 Walker ,Street 1132 Fortiview Place ............1927 Vine Street ........427 Milton Street .......22O'7 Boone Street 1533 Elm Strect 2642 Stanton Avenue 1639 Sycamore Street -A I Seventyffourth Street 1.4180 Hamilton Avenue Ninth Street, Covington ... 4 Monroe Street, Newport 3524 Handman Avenue 847 Livingston Street 1060 Rittenhaus Street 761 Morgan Street ...93O Clark Street .1 L Street, Covington 1620 Hughes Street .2439 Highland Avenue Q',.'.'.'.3'i'5i'we5t Thttti Street, oevingtea Two hundred sixteen ....754 West Seventh Street 3244 Back Avenue .,......Fairbanks and Sedam ................1024 Linn Street 1 11 Pendleton Street Jil. T'-' ---f-We 'eff -wif-f ,,-:nr f2' g--S -If A A A A MS E--:...' : 5 es... ,qi - -4 in nf' ini? 551 ji Liu, S ...a 5 5 102 5.1. 33. if if i i 3..i,.551 2 -5 3 Q:-,::g '1 i:-00 '--o v-nuoqr :::i'::::f:::' ,,,-.q:r,-ggg-f1-,,, rege- , ::g:LQ::':qq0nqqq nnuu una nan'-suvaos Radojits, John .................... Rohling, Ferdinand ...... . Ross, john H. ................. , Rouff, Marvin .............. Rutkay, Steven A ..,....., Sander, Celeste ........ Sander, Elizabeth ......... Schinner, Cyril A. ..... . Schlesiger, Gretchen ..,.... Schmitz, Paul .........,........ Schoenberger, Laurence ..... Schramm, Arthur D. ......... . Schubert, Richard W. ...... . Schuehler, Carl .....,.....,.. Seifert, John J. ..,.....,. . Sheehan, Edward ......... Shepard, E. Cornelius Soifer, lsador ........,...... Stallo, Raymond ..f .,..,.... . Steigleiter, Clarence ..,.... Stewart, Gwendolyn ...,.. Stoepel, Albert P. ....,. , Stork, Allan B. .,...... . Swisher, Graydon . Taeuber, Ruth ......... Thompson, Anna ......... Timmerman, Eunice .,..... Tripp, Winfield ..,......,. Tuite, Thomas .,.,...... Usher, John ...,......,..,.., Wagner, Elmer A.. Walker, Flossie ..,...... Vv'alther, Dorothy ....... Walther, Helen ........ XVebster, Henry F. ....., . Weidig, Edward T. ...... , NVeigand, Irene L. .,... . Weiss, Melvin ........,. Welling, John ....... White, Claude ..... NVilke, joe ............ Wilson, Kermit ,... .....,.. Winner, Ernest F. ...... , Witte, Edward G. ...... . Yancey, Charles R. Yost, Charles ........,.., Zidman, Sara .,...... Zimmer, John . ..,., .. Zwerin, Irwin ,...... .nw- I nail Reading Road .......814 Perry Street, Covington East Third Street Woodsdale Avenue ....,....420 East Twelfth Street Mulberry Street Delhi Avenue ........56O East Third Street, Newport ...16 East McMicken Avenue ....607 York Street, Newport Race Street ......,.536 .,.......6J.1 .....,.ll22 ., ..,.. 300 E. ........,..295 Dorchester Avenue Third Street, Newport West McMillan Street Pike Street, Covington John Street, Covington ...........634 West Court Street .,,,, Glenway Avenue Blair Avenue ........445 West McMicken Avenue Preston Street Wortman Street B. Harrison Club ..,....837 Monroe Avenue, Newport .,..,102 West Clifton Avenue Pendelton Street ..,........827 Park Avenue, Newport ..,.....3207 Latonia Avenue, Latonia Morse Street ...,..3411 Evanston Avenue ,..,....2234 Symmes Street ........916 Morris Street Elm Street Elm Street ...,....124 East Fourth Street, Newport . ...,.,.................. 223 Linden Street ..,..,......5011 Sullivan Avenue Sheehan Avenue ..........2226 Maplewood Avenue ....,...910 West Ninth Street , ..,.............,............., 933 Betts Street 1023 Third Street, Dayton .......414 West Ninth Street, Covington 842 Brighton Street, Newport West Seventh Street ...............5710 Peabody Avenue Glenwood Avenue N. E. Eighth and Elm Streets East Tenth Street, Newport l Two lmntlrecl seventeen L 'S ' , L ,: ,L., Y - - Y 5:5 - ff f Y i,-fvglii f - -fi, --fzi. W:-1-ees:-:zz--iusofific ' saga, 5.15 n' io. a?n anno 1 E ,S f E sn' - 'r2 -.a i. Erie: 51. 5.3 11: i 5-15.2.5 Wi '.3S f ig vi : -100 --so QOQQQA- ' 'iz ': W -f::: L:o.:-::Y ..::: 1 1 L, ,, . -1 . . ,,,4aLi ' .accusa--IllInllIll'l'llOIDE Achtermeyer, Melvin Adams, Elizabeth Adams, Bessie M. Adams, Iona Adams, Wilma Agee, Bertha Albers, Frank H. Albert, George A. Alerding, Andrew Alerding, Lee M. Allen, Ernestine Allen, Jack Allen, Laura F.. Allen, Willa Allison, Ruth M. Allman, Frances Allman, Lonnie D. Almore, Estella M. Ames, George A. Apple, Hester B. Arbogast, Elizabeth S. Armstrong, Anna Arnold, Joseph Ashcraft, Eldon E. Aufderheide, Clifford F.. Auston, Minnie L. Averdick, james Backer, Walter Back, Fred A. Baird, Carroll Baker, Viola Baldwin, Alice Baltimore, Alfred W. Barne, Robert C. Bang, Elizabeth Banks, John Barber, Howard Barnett, Robert Barrett, Bernice Barrett, Maurice F. Bartel, Fay Bauermeister, Alfred H. Bauermeister, Robert M. Bauman, William Bayless, Catherine A. Beckham, Ossie May Bederman, Hilda Bedford, Emma Bedinghaus, Edward Beiting, Marcus Bellerson, Anthony F. Bennett, Cecil L. Benson, Lillian L. Berberich, George E. Berger, Raymond B. Berninger, Hazel Bihl, Jean R. Bilecki, Allen F. Bischoif, William Blackburn, Randall Bloom, Stanley W. Boebinger, Edith M. Boeckman, Catherine M. Boehm, Edward George -nn. U Boerger, Janet Bogart, Howard C. Bogart, Marcella J. Boggs, Maggie B. Boggs, Mary D. Bogosian, Helen Bohl, Alice Bohl, Mildred C. Bohnenkamp, Mildred Bollinger, Clifford Bolton, Dewey Bolton, Mason Bond, Alfreda H. Borg, Dudley Boss, Ralph C. Boswell, Lulu Bell Bowler, Marie L. Bove, Joe E. Bradford, Katheryn Bramel, Lena B. Brauckmann, Ferdinand Bray, Gertrude C. Breitbeil, Marie Brengelman, Harold P. Brennan, Martin H. Bresser, Oda Brinkmeyer, Arthur R. Brinley, Mildred Britt, Virginia H. Brock, Pershing O. Brock, Wendell A. H. Brockman, Carmen Brofft, Grace nclergraduates Buscher, Frank J. Cable, Abe Candler, Frank Cannon, Georgia Carlton, Dorothy Carnahan, Robert C. Carroll, Vivien M. Carter, Geneva Caseldine, Margaret Cassell, Cherie Clayton, Wendell Chambers, Allen James Chambers, Glenice Chaney, June Chapman, John Chenault, Alice Chenault, Iohn Elton Childs, Will Christman, Fred I. Clanton, Rodger J. Clark, Robert L. Clark, Lester Cochran, Raymond Coffey, Mamie E. Cohen, Philip Coleman, Alice E. Collins, Grace Collins, Louis M. H. Comer, Melva Compton, Phelomena Conigharo, Joseph Corndins, Gladys L. Costa, Perdita Rose Marie Brogan, Margaret Brokman, Manuel Bronscum, Herbert Brook, Frank C. Brooks, Ernest Brooks Harry Brooks Stanley Brown, Burney E. Brown, Edna A. Brown, Gayle Brown, Harvey L. Brown, Leslie Brown, Richard A. Brown, Ruth Brown, Samuel E. Costmer, Clinton Covey, Ulysses W. Cox, Katherine Cox, Lee Cox, Margie Cox, Robert V. Craig, Robert Creamer, Louise T. Cremeans, Andrew Crowley, Eleanor F. Cruse, Rosa Lee Cruse, Wilbert Curran, William T. Cummings, Franklin Browning, Thomas Brush, Florence Irene Bryant, Louise Buchanan, Eva Bucher, Ruth l. Buell, Carlos Buelow, Ruthella Burger, Adele P. Burke, Anna Burkhardt, Christian W. Burnside, Marie Burridge, John W. Burroughs, Clara M. Burske, Gerald O. Busam, Joseph Busby, Harriet K. Two liundlred eighteen Dahling, Ray E. Daly, Elmore Dapper, Marcella E. Davis, Ardell Davis, Edward Davis, Mae Davis, William Davisson, Lucille Day, Richard Deal, Lucille Dean, Charles Dean, Harold Dean, Stanley Dedier, Louise De Francesco, Iohn D. Del Monico, Angelo Derminio, Thomas ll. x.i -::::::::'-::::Y:li,.fi W ':::::1-1' .Y ' ' -----22 TTri:tiY-.v-- --- --- f-li 2-rr 'fa 5'-. ' ' aaa 2.22: '--he -ii s rss.. is. ..: s1.....:s-Q ...s s Q li Einhorn, Albert Demerle, Vfm. C. Deputy, Alice Devins, Joseph S. Dick, Kenneth Dickerson, Noble Dickman, Earl Diener, Maxine F. Dimler, Helen M. DiSalvo, Sistelio Dollenma er Geor e P. Y Q g Donaldson, Burton Donohoe, Margaret Donovan, Robert J. Doolan, William E. Doran, Raymond A. Dorr, Eugene Dorsey, Edith W. Dougherty, Bernard R. Doughty, Lila Drake, Mary F. Dress, Barbara Du Pont, Clarence Duncan, Ruby Duncan, Vera Dunham, Ray Dyer, Selma Early, Ben J. Edwards, Frank Edwards, John R. Edwards, William Egloif, Elmer Eichholz, Maurice Anthon Ellert, Henry Ellis, Thelma L. Ellswick, John Joseph Emark, Edward John Enger, Edward Phillip Enneking, Joseph J. Enzweiler, J. L. Erion, Christine Ernst, Emerson S. Esberger, Raymond A. Esberger, Russell M. Eskin, Sam ' Evans, Edward Eydel, Hans Faigle, Ruth Faith, Edward N. Faris, Lucille Matilda Farmer, Hershell Fasold, Walter A. Faulkner, Edward Federika, Joe M. Fellows, Violet J. Fenster, Morris Ferdig, Palmer Ferguson, Alys Ferguson, James Fiedler, Marie Fields, Evelyn H. Fiermark, Meyer Finke, Esther Finnegan, Cecelia C. Fischer, Franklin W. Fitzgerald, Cornelia A. Fleck, Lucile M. Fleitz, Cliiford ,...----Q-----,:,, 1 -::l:::f:::iuu-zre- ..... ee-, , , Ye: -.--- -v.........-...-....-.......E Y Floyd, Frederick Flynn, Charles Fogg, Finley E. Forkner, Milson Fox, Frank Fox, Irene Fox, Julius Franklin, Mary Alice Freihofer, George Freytag, Harold A. Fritsch, Joseph Elroy Fritsch, William J. Froelich, William Fuchs, Frank J. Fugate, Anna S. Fugazzi, Charles Jr. Furlong, Mildred M. Gabe, Charles Gant, Willa Mae Garrard, Woodrow Garnett, Ada A. Garrett, Josephine R. Gates, John Gebel, Joseph Gebel, Pete Y. Geil, Mae Geisler, Thelma Gerding, Edwin B. Gersenfish, Harry Gibbons, Edward T. Gibbons, John F. Gibson, George Giessen, Minnie Lee Gilman, C, Perry Gilmore, Bernice Givens, Lillian Mae Glancy, Hazel G. Glantz, Louis Glisson, Joseph Glisson, Ollie Goetz, Viola Goetz, William F. Jr Gohs, Carl E. Golla, Alberta Goldberg, Jack Goldstein, Abe Goodall, Ethel M. Goodbody, Joseph E. Goose, Goose, Daisy G. Sam Gose, Inez L. Gosney, Wilson H. Gould, Graves, Mildred Mat S. Gray, Sarah Graydon, Florence Grayson, Harry Green, Eldon Greenwald, Edward F Greer, Dorothy Grever, Elmer Grever, Roy Grieme, 'Joseph H. Griihn, Irma Griihn, Lola Grifhs, Helen L. Grimm, Ralph C. Grinter, Lillian W Grizzard, Charlie Gross, Alvin'M. Gross, Bernice A. Grove, Margaret Louise Gruber, John W. Grueninger, Raymond Gruner, Paul E. Grunkemeyer, Cecelia C Gugel, Nicholas H. Guriine, Celia Gusweiler, Florence E. Gutfreund, Elmer A. Gutwein, Louis C. Habel, Edward G. Hagan, H. W. Haggard, Ottis E. Hale, Berdie C. Hall, Mary K. Hamlin, Frances G. R. Handyside, Thelma E. Hank, Ruth Hardewig, Joseph H. Harkness, Anna Harris, Walter A. Harrison, Cora Mae Hartman, Edward L. Hartman, Elizabeth A. Hartman, Elvira M. Hartung, Leo Haunert, Helen Haungs, Catherine Hauser, Martha Haverkamp, Irma Hayden, Lorena Hayden, Nellie Hefferman, Vivian Hehman, Coletta Heidorting, Edith Heimbrock, Helen Heimbrock, John Hein, Raymond Heineman, Ralph Heinen, Harry Heisel, Fred Heistand, Kenneth Heitlage, Margaret Helming, George A. Hendrix, Victoria C. Hendrixson, Donald Hendrixson, Nelson A. Henry, Harry Henry, William R. Henson, Clarence Henson, Richard Hept, Marie A. Herberg, William J.' Herman, Celia Herweh, Esther Hess, Raymond Hewitt, Ethel M. Heyob, Thomas E. Highfield, Elmer Hildebrandt, John E. Iiilgefort, Harry Hilgeman, Edward Hilton, Clarence Hippard, Joseph F. Hischemiller, Jean JL 'Two hundred 11i'n'etee11 . i Q. , ,- , ! 5 : -' ,' . ,,,,-M, ,, ,,,,, , ,,,, gun Q- as. 0 in A-----------sf:--es LET SW iS ' '1 - 2 . EP 55 2 5 5 5' -' ...E R s ras: Ea. if.-2 az: z'e.a.2s'F'2 .i'.'S f 5945 MM- ---- ---..-f--exe:--f:::..-- . ,w zzxfa.. .-.........-................5 Hite, Zylphia M. Kennedy, Jeannette Linser, Sheldon Hoban, Marie C. Kenney, Inez Listerman, Ellsworth J. Hocker, Verterline Kessen, Mildred A. Litzendorff, Julia Hodges, Willie Mae Keys, Lucia B. Loewenstine, Harold Hoeyman, Clarence A. Hoeyman, Ruth A. Hohe, Carl A. Holz, Margaret Hooper, Charles P. Horn, Robert E. Horn, William Hornback, Paul H. Horton, Madeline Horoath, Rose Howe, Charles E. Howell, Hubert, Clifford Barbara T. Huclniall, Upton Hueftle, Louise Huesman, Louis Hughes, Mary B. Humphrey, Elbert W. Humphrey, Shelton Hurley, Mary Theresa Hurst, Albert Huwel, Jack Ifkovics, Catherine Ililf, Ellen F. Imholt, Immenh Irving, Jackson, Jansen, Jansing, Jenkins, Johnson Johnson Johnson , Johnson, Johnson Johnson Jones, Edith ort, Marie Lois Liggins Katurah Shack Harry M. Herman VJ. Maude L. , Bessie , Carl E. Gertrude Margaret , Marguerite William Alma Ruth Jones, Charlotte Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Joseph, Julian, Elizabeth A. Homer Howard Leona Lillian O. Walter William L, Philip James Ida Jung, Conrad Kaelin, Mary L. Kahny, Kahny, Kaiser, Dorothy Eleanor Marie Kavanaugh, Anna Kappner, Clayton A. Kasselman, Clara L. Kaveney, Elizabeth Kearney, Stella Kellam, Keller, M. Horace Joe Kelly, James Keller, Kelton, Reed Clara Kemp, Loretta A R. C. elford Kibler, George O. Kien, Clifford Kincaid, Elizabeth King, Robert L. Kirschner, Maurice S. Kisker, Robert A. Kist, Ross Kist, Carl C. Klages, Fred Klei, Alvina Klekamp, Harry Klemm, Dorothy Kloman, Charles Klose, Emma Klose, Ernst M. Klug, Ray Klump, Raymond Knarr, Harry J. Knarr, Henrietta Knarr, Lawrence R. Knese, Angela Koch, Mionnia Koester, Joseph J. E. W. Kohlhand, Edward C. Kolodzik, Hulda W. Kolodzik, Selma Koors, Charles A. Kopp, Ann Marie Kornhoff, George Robert Korte, George Kraft, Edith Kreindler, Louis Krips, Martha Kroger, Daniel Kroger, Joseph B. Kuehne, Roy Kuhlman, Virginia Kuper, Norbert B. Kurz, Hulda Kuyper, Agnes E. Lafkas, Harry L. Lahrman, Chas. C. Lampke, Henry F. Lane, Anna B. Lantry, Rose Marie Larsen, Paul E. Lassiter, Ada Lawson, Ethel Lawton, Lauretta Lazarakis, Helen Lazarus, Jacob Lear, Walter Lee, John Lefton, Ben Leehe, Arthur Leeker, Ethel Leeker, Louise M. K. H. Legschmid, Frank LePere, Harold V. Levine, Max Levitt, Henry Levitt, Sidney Linder, Alma M. Linder, Daniel J. Y Y l ima L Two hundred twe111:y Loftus, Eileen M. Lojinger, Harriett V. Long, Virginia Lorentz, Gholson Leonard Lotz, Marie Love, William Lower, Harry J. Loze, Irene E. Lueke, Douglas Frank Lucke, Mary E. Luhn, Gertrude N. Lynch, Catherine R. Lyking, Catherine L. Lynch, John McCabe, Helen McCor-kell, Veronica McDaniell, Ellis McDonald, Eugene A. McDonald, Irene M. McElroy, Anna May McGill, Frank McGoy, Florence McGoy, Thomas E. McHale, Charles E. McKee, Ina McKee, Ila McKeehan, Edith McKinney, Merrel McNally, John W. E ward I Macke, L Magin, Anna Rose Maher, Joseph Emmet Mains, Maley, Thelma Catherine M. Malofsky, Edward Manegan, Krutha Mann, Russell Marshall, Leola Marthaler, John A. Martin, Charles Martin, Elmer G. Martin, Louis J. Marx, Marie M. Marxmiller, Betty Maslowski, Karl H. Mason, Opal A. Massel, Henry Mastio, Alma I. Maschmeyer, Ada Maschinot, Clarence J, Maschmeyer, Fred Maxwell, William Mayersohn, Harry B. Mayhew, David Andrew Meek, Beverley L. Meineke, William Melzer, Irene Mendell, Charles K. Merkhofer, George Merlisena, Pauline C. Meyer, Agnes Meyer, Robert Miles, Adrea M. Miles, Natalie - 1 , L .faa -1, sz 1 ,::fffffgg1c-:g::' ,. '14 --fp:---Y W '--1-21-22 --if ffl-F'fi s i,,g ' sw sam fra -., e- -an 3-'5 s ss, ,E 5-2 EL,-SL-Egfr' ' f f rg 2 g--fs-- 1--5 5' .: 1- 2 rs- e sm 2-'g ii nil: 0 g lac! i my it gn' s D 1. 0,h 3 E i 0c -unooosn .qt p- :::r::f:--fi:-fezzagg ,,.,,1 :ef:,,,, Yee:-1,-.4aL-: ,::cu-usnqunuu ulclusl'llll'l0s Mills, Ray Partack, Lillian Rolf, John Mills, Robert Miller, Edward A, Miller, Elizabeth Miller, Fred A. Miller, Lorenz Millikan, Jesse N. lvlillward, Thomas Mitchell, Thomas Mohr, Charles J. Mohr, Oscar C. Mohr, William E. Mohrhaus, Walter P. Moore, George Thomas Moore, Raleigh K. Moore, Roberta Morano, George Moreton, Geraldine M. Mourer, Charles D. Muehlenhard, Ruth Mueller, Genevieve Mueller, Margaret Mueller, Robert Mueninghoff, Dolores E. Mueninghoff, Marie Mullen, Jack F. Mulvey, Scott Mundell, James Munninghoff, Dorothy Anna Murphy, Frieda Murray, Edna Murray, Irene U. Naclicksberend, Ruth C. Naegel, Loraine F. Nathan, Abraham Neal, Ruby Neal, Sallie Nedelman, Bessie Nehring, Berneda Neikirk, Jessie Nelson, Thomas Nichols, Marie Niebling, Andrew A. Niehaus, Albert Nieman, Dorothy . Nieman, Earl Nienaber, Wilbur F Noll, John P. Nordlohne, Fred B Norton, Joseph Norton, William L. O'Brien, Donald O'Brien, Frank E. Olding, Frances J. Oldensmith, Charles F. Oliverio, Mary O. O'Rourke, Clarence C. Oi-tman, Charles Osborn, Louden J. Ose, Carl Osgood, Harry S. Owens, Charlie L. Owens, Ellen M. Paine, Clifford Paine, Lillian J. Parker, Hazel Elizabeth Parker, Margaret Alice Parncg, Elmer A wff l l. Passel, David Pastura, Nicholas Paul, Anna Louise Paul, Thelma M. Paulson, Irvin Peck, Ralph Pemberton, Phillip C. Penn, William J. Pensworth, Wm. L. Penter, Albert Peters, Arthur M. Phillips, Elizabeth Pickett, Asa Pickens, Archie J. H. Pieper, Mina Piepmeyer, Albert F. Piepmeyer, Leonard J. Peipmeyer, Mildred Plumley, Owen W. Podesta, Oliver J. Porter, Florence Potrafke, Edward Pracht, Anna M. Price, Melvin Prues, Charles B. Pryor, Mrs. Frances Pullen, Mrs. Mary R. Queen, Ruth Quenicehan, Pascual Quinn, Joseph Railey, Bacon E. Ramey, Anna K. Randolph, Reeva F. Randle, Arthur Rapp, Estelle M. Ravensberg, Fred Redemeier, Henry W. Reed, Maria A. Reising, Catherine Remensperger, Margaret Rengers, Irene Reusch, Frank Reynolds, Robert M. Rhoda, Anne C. Rice, Donald Rice, Helen E. ' Rice, William H. Richards, Thomas Richardson, Robert Ridder, Arthur J. Riesenberg, Rosemary Riley, Verina Rist, Nicholas L. Ritter, Dolores Ritter, Norbert Roberts, Edward I. Roberts, Jean Roberts, Wayne E. Robertson, Margaret Robinowitz, Leo Robinson, William Stanton Roebuck, Maree Rogers, Odessa M. Rogers, Richard Rogers, Ruth Rohe, Robert Rohrer, Franklin Two lzumlrecl twentyfone Rollins, Audred Roseman, R. B. Rosenholfer, Joseph Rosenhoifer, Chris Rosselat, Harry Roth, E. W. Roth, Joseph J. Roth, Mary L. Rottman, Stella Rodgers, Ruth F. Roy, Iva D. Ruble, Monroe Runyon, Orine M. Russell, William Rutenschroer, Lester Ryan, Lavada Sabato, Margaret Sabbadini, Mario Sailor, Thomas H. Sander, Rosalia Sandker, Mary A. Santen, Joseph W. M. Saunders, Marguerite E. Schaber, Fred Scahill, Thomas Schaedel, Dorothy Schaeffer, Charlotte Schanzle, Walter Schearing, Elsworth Scheidel, Bernard Schell, Sue Pearl Regine Schenkel, Albert F. Schepman, Jerome Schertler, Marvin Scheper, Edwin T. Scheuplein, Pauline Schilling, Bertha Schmidt, Alberta C Schmidt, Clem Schmidt, Leo Schmutte, Helen M. Schneiders, Lucille Schnelle, Helen M. Schnorrbusch, Hazel Schnorrbusch, H. J. Schnuerr, John Schoenfeld, Fred Schoettker, Margare Schott, Helen F. Scott, Virginia Schott, Ruth Schorder, Louis Schroot, Loretta M. Schuehler, Melville Schulte, Rosella E. Schulte, Ruth Schutte, George C. Schwering, Vera Scott, George Scott, Marie Seaman, Evelyn Seifert, Nickolas J. Seilacher, Ray Seiter, Edward F. Seiter, Wm. E. Seitz, Lillian C. Sellers, Kathryn ll. c F. Wallace :zlr f: 'cg f e.f:i:1:.g .. if -::. ,, , ,-. -AN , . ' Q - Q F i f-im E Q-.2 f' 3 1. 'I :af 5 :Sus 2-gm i'r .., 1 gi. .. . . -.- ': ' ---X : -.S 2 IS... :.'. 1: i--s f -- i g : E--.3--------.-,a-, - -1:f:1:f:f:::::.-..,Weeeeeffvf, ere:-1 ,-a.:a1 V ',.qouogq:l1lu-:Ing--pnluuannnpa ' Sellars, Ruth A. Sharpe, Ella Mae Sharper, Nora Shrimpton, Wm. Sidenstick, Harry L. Siegl, Elizabeth A. Siemering, George Siemon, Dorothy Siereveld, Ethel Silver, Joseph J. Simon, Carl F. Simms, Laura Skenderski, Marcella Skinner, Charles Skurow, Pearl Slade, Pearl Slattery, John Louette A. Bertha Sloane, Smith, Smith, Carey L. Smith, S. Grace Smith, George Smith, Nola Smyth, Maud Soifer, Abe Sonenschein, Israel Spaulding, Estella Speers, Ronald Spenlau, Hubert L. Sprekelmeyer, Henry E. Springmeyer, Rosina J. Stagge, Robert H. Stahley, George O. Stallworth, Bernard Stapleton, Alfred Starr, Quinton Starry, Paul E. Staubach, David T. St. Clair, Edward St. Clair, Frank Stebbins, Thelma E. Steele, Arthur E. Steele, Eunice Steeneck, Claus Steigleiter, Joseph L. Steinmetz, Catherine Steinkamp, Allen T. Steinman, Milton Steiken, Maynard Stephens, Ruby Stevens, Dowdy L. Stieringer, John J. Stieritz, Louis Strategier, Alberta Strobl, Mary C. Struewing, Marie H. Strumpler, Vernon G. Stuck, Robert Stull, Doretta Suhre, Elmer E. Sullivan, Cecelia Sullivan, John Sullivan, Ray Sutton, Cecil M. Swan, Dolores Swann, Damon Swisher, Loren F. Tapke, Raymond Mina Tausch, Evalee Taylor, Bertha Taylor, Ernest Tellman, Julius Tepe, Edna Terrell, Ray C. Thaler, Norma Thernes, Frank A. Thiemann, Richard F. Thomas, Ernest Thompson, Arthur R. Thomas, Georgia Thompson, Alvin Thompson, Arie Thompson, Robert Thompson, Virginia Tinder, Gilbert C. Tishaus, Albert Treitel, Isaac Treukamp, George H. Trotta, Tony Truesdell, Jessie M. Tubbs, Mary Turner, Eula M. Turner, Thelma Van Dyne, Ivlargaret E. Van Gombos, Bertha B. Van Gombos, Helen Van Meter, Ceton Verax, William A. Vieth, Allen J. Vincent, Otis Volle, Alma A. Vollman, Irene Vollman, Irwin Vollman, Stanton VonBenken, Clarence Vossler, Robert J. Vukich, Olga Wagner, Frances Wagner, Harold Wagner, Harry Wagner, John M. Walker, Juanita Wallace Earlene Wallace Ralph William Waller, Mentress Walsh, Margaret L. Walters, Roy Walter, Ralph Wander, Bessie Wander, Rebecca Ward. -Clarence E. Ward, George W. Warner, Georgia P. Warren, Harold Warren, Keith Warrick, Grace E. Warrick, Theresa Wayman, George C. Weber, Carroll Webste1', Arthur Webster, Harry F. W. Weckemeyer, Agnes Weddendorf, William Wedmore, Irvin Wegert, Wilbert Two lnmclrecl twenty-two Wehby, William Wehrfritz, Carl J. Weidner, Rosella Weingartner, Clarence A. Weinholt, Elmer Weinholt, Margaret Weinstein, Lillie Weigand, Frank A. Weiss, Richard J. Welch, Ray E. Welch, William R. Welch, Walter J. Wernsing, Delvera Werrmann, Charles Westerbeck, Clara Westerbeck, Grace Westphal, Betty Whitacre, Walter R. White, Alameda White, Charles White, Edwin W'hite, James White, Magnolia Wild, Michael N. Wilde, Ernest Wilford, Homer Wilke, Raymond L. Wilkerson, Kathryn Williams, Charles Williams, Clair B. Williams, Samuel Willins, Edward Willis, Anna Faye Willis, Florence Willis, Michael Wilson, Lucelia Wilson, Sarah Wimmer, Marie S. Winans, Ruth E. A. Winebrenner, Wilbur E. Wissman, Ruth Wittrock, Wm. Woebkenberg, Frances M. Woeste, Charles Woellert, Charles R. Woolley, Bob Wolfe, Irving Wolfer, Anthony Wolking, Earle Wolking, Jacob Woxman, Helen Wright, Alice R. Wright, George Wuest, Edward Yates, David Yelton, Clifford A. York, Kermit Yost, Charles W. Young, Abner Young, Alice I. Young, Elsie C. Young. Robert A. Young, Rhoda Y. Zaus, Anna Zaus, Joseph S. Zembrodt, Cyril Ziegler, Philip J. Zobel, Oscar E. 11 l 0 Y N Y YW -Y -----W -- -4- -.....:::A-41500 -5 ' ? 2'::'fLQ- i Qlflfflia' i I I..iII.LC'-nf' - -- 5-f-i,:-Af-T' 2 L5 1 f 'E if E :Egg LE... i':-:fa-'12 g ...E 5 5 2 n... 1.-' 1.1 5 E '-5.1.53 a -5 E gf.:-:-.H a.- --.. e ee ee - S 31, WISH to express my deep and sincere gratitude for the co' operation which I have received while editing this book, especially the teachers and students who have given so freely of their time and effort to make this Annual a success. DANIEL H. MCCUE, Editorfi'nfChief I ,dell Two hundred twenty-three JL , Y E' ::: .rzz Y ,,,1:g, ,,:1 :::ifY13g-Y -Y-1-3 -- f-3 --rf Y-Y:-1, -0-ov--l0:e:vc:-I'?:1OOf ' E- 2.3: SW 5 5 'E 1 i 'Y' ini E 5 51, :E ij -si 5112: is. iff -LIP 1 :ri.2...fs ...S s ig-1-:ff ? ' -:e 2 ' irxaje- JL V, far? Hg Q35 QMS: sviiirg 3365? APPRECIATION HE STAFF of the 1931 Rostrum takes this opportunity to thank those firms which have aided in making this annual a success this year. The YOUNG AND CARL STUDIO, one of the best known in the city, cared for the photography work in the 1931 Rostrum. To them we extend our sincerest gratitude for their kind effort and gracious help. The quality of their work recommends itself. Our engraving was done by the SCHULTZGOSIGER CO. They have been very helpful in their suggestions and in furnishing some nice cuts. Their high grade work is readily recognized by its quality. For the very good job of printing, which means so much to an annual, we are indebted to THE BROWN PUBLISHING CO., especially Mr. Fred Thompson. He was ever ready to aid us in the many details required in the publication of an annual. To have worked with him was indeed a pleasure. i Two hundred twcntyffour MW-----, ,,,,,- V YYY ,,, W---w-7,,q....qq-an 1-an.-u-luur:: 5 - L, AUTGGRAPHS N JL I Two h1L71dT6d twcntyfhve Wm? mmm 1 I I I 5 I I I I I I 1 lu H N H U N , wi 1 I I I I I 1, I I M lx .I w N I , IV ,I ,I H P I, ge .1 ll ,T I I I I I I I I I I 5 I I I --m2 ,.., ffgl '- 'oc.: --:: it ' ,717 1 zz Y' f,g11-' -,gggg-:Y --Y - -- ,f-Arczawre-vv --lr -:::vI::1'-IIODQ 2.51: sw fs fs 5'-. reuse 'S sz S- S 1'f-S 3 5 5 kgs 211 - 5.3 5 ri 25?-2 Ii? !,.ff.g.r'-few'-3':' : 'cl :non Q on 0 D 0 Q , . -f-1-X s S ------- efevrffff-efffffefrese- .,.,, eeeew,--, -1:fa,--egi V- ..... ' -............-...5 Cvoodlnye East Night It soon will be time to leave East Night High, Our time of departure soon will be nigh' For companions and friendships these years we have made, Our time and our efforts are richly repaid. I If we in the future win fame and reknown, In annals of East Night should credit go down, Its building, a milestone in each of our lives, Has a separate spot in our hearts' archives. Our Annual will help us so we won't forget We owe tolour school an unpayable debt. We are graduating is the reason why We're going to leave, East Night, Good-by. -Chester D. Myers JL ,JY I 1 Q Y 5 , . , Two hundred twentyfsix L? 5-1 ze- 4:3 V X X i X f X X Xi ' ,X X 4 Q - ' Ig. EX X ,N - 3 X ff Q X x H , 5 3 X NK -. F- 55 .X W f i - , X X X 1 'f if .- f .. 'A X- . . . f f - I f ' f W' fig. l .4 I f ' v ' f , 7- I f -.L .-, , 7 V .r , , . ., I , ,, - -,-l X pn, f 7-,f fl, , ,. . --3 X - - gf! 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Suggestions in the East Night High School - Rostrum Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) collection:

East Night High School - Rostrum Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

East Night High School - Rostrum Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

East Night High School - Rostrum Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

East Night High School - Rostrum Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

East Night High School - Rostrum Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

East Night High School - Rostrum Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

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